The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 8

Wl GOMEZ SWAN AS NEQUE CF —_—-—- Island Formally Turned Over by Magoon, Who Sails for Home. —_———_ A FETE DAY IN HAVANA. , Inauguration Ceremonies Palace Are Brief but Brilliant as Gomez Takes Oath. | come. “THE NEW CUBA. at) Ht has existed THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUAR Y 28, 1909. | with Gov Magoon, who called for him with a native military guard of honor, Gomez Takes the Oath reset stability and yur government, Our fot you may enjoy the bi! e, prosperity, Justice ar t United uba may Tl Le SR , | British Goyerument’s Repre- > RENEWS FHT “POWERS OF FUROR TRY TO AVERT WAR ns ———— \t these efforts have | sentative Submits More Testi- re ities iring Bulgaria nat Slat ileatie mony Against Accused Man, ned and ‘The extradition proceedings instituted AS possi- day publishes a de- aying that the local yessimistic concern- situation, British to have Mscur Slater, othe at es Mari by the nment p known as Otto ‘ that Hoth sides | ran 's’ Stores and in the case will by the United nd trial for the deport jon Gilchrist, ¢ a}, were resumed to States Commissioner | } ) ae 4 Miguel ears h FAVANA, Ja ett STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Feige i Gomer was inaus ; m i Sf the revetabiisied Cuban i MEETS AT BUFFALO., tra, . Lx sec ment aske: noon to-day, and the Am H yas Fe C k ‘of insular affa «to an end with| Adelbert Moot Nouinated for Presi« 1 or a es ! eparture of dent —Paper Read by E. f the departure o dent — Paper Read by renYiCy OR + i and all the prov Pp, Wheeler, = tain or as ry | (NDELE | BUFFALO, Jan, 28.—The thirty-second Leena ad and tro * annual meeting of the New York State Fest Maree ane formal turning over of the Government | B: Association began here to-day Andanithelapar of Miss Gil- to the native officials, The etion bil last frondeye : rhe rE peat eay Cream eae jog with bared |OPEMINK meeting was called to order tr Ree ents a An Immense crowd stood h Pare) the Aldermanic Chamber at City 1 te DM saatae ie Seco ee heads In the Plaza de Armas y President Francia Lynde Stetson, of |e es Oe sties Gllchriat’s rooms a short Palace, when Pre: New York ing out a d Wy) alletyelst's roar ete out on to the Pal The Committee on Nominatlor He Ree pie oleae a ee : the oath of off! a nit | ported the selection British Consul Present : rest | toket British falo, Allpesst teal 1 Warwick brilliant uniforms. The day was intensely TEBUCHATIAT EN OUTTHEDIeCS | rought out in the Vb Q President|C: Waltmyer; Fith Distrte | previous testimons { ey Ei attence, aecom.| Nottingham; Sixth District Harvey D. Hee oupa tlt omies oy 87 ia Hinman, Seventh Distric ene Van [Ore ah Decale aaah eta “' Voorhis: Eighth Distri L. Rab- | their pers See ees ira to iia Palace) add [cook Ninth) District, James M. Hunt The deren Le ibaa ace “tnrouh Secretary—Frederick F. Wadhams, al- | Alter te patra hear a eRe bany: Treawurer—Robert Hessbery, Ale a ‘0 is pany, wp. There was little o ¢c Everett Po Wh from oliday throngs | A paper okation $ ugirtares, the C dela Procedure,” which was red to the Committee on Law Reform. Dr. | 0 i RB, pa ribt SUR apient of the Hs a t Stat spital, then re: M departing Am raper_on. "The Commitment and. Dis- goon and Py narge of the Insane Criminal these ( ne right and to the left | = = = —_—_—_— New Era for Cuba 9 e ba ont Miss the Van Cam taland, by A PL RE TTS e ae ree ivi oupon hereafetr take with May 20 a8 @ ¢ natal holiday in for It was on the TE La i hm latter day In 19 A 2 On ¢ $ $ ’ Those who present the coupon we will publish in next Sunday’s papers at - * ’ ~ ? 1 9 ole : their grocer’s can have a ten-cent can of Van Camp's milk free—exact ban liberty was sii gnalled by a ati . 7 h sen ay. of fireworks, the velvet black- size of can as shown below. ness of the t midnight being set + pacrattyissrst ets and Doro We pay the grocer ten cents for each of the coupons redeemed. He makes technic bombs h sent down show- 4 % i 4 i is er ef ge rain ant leaning var his tull profit—so he is glad to give you the milk for the coupons. colored lights. ’, * = pe + + ject “The streets of the city, which were We are making this offer because we want you to The cou rs next Sunday in the New York brilliantly iumis a bain know what Van Camp's Milk means, We buy the first World, Hera American, Sun, Times, Tribune and Press. with chains of descent bulbs, were can for you rather than that you should go without this Also in the Revue, Morgen Journal, Staats-Zeitung and ed with le, and a spirit of ? ) it ) ) | i Seer er evarvunere prevailed milk, There will be one can for every family. e d , Haven Regis- Saris cheers for President Get this free can—learn what Van Camp's Milk ter and Uni Rochester Democrat and Chronicle and | Thousands of people gat adds to your cooking—see what it saves on coffee and on Syracuse Herald. | cereals, t “Condensed Milk” This is Not “Condensed Mi Gov. Mag | eeenetmmen cnet Serene sence? quickly 1 building Be Greful lauded —— the most 8 1 one ‘ half sugar, _ Ou tor hile tee light almond flavor is due to end ation, It indicates simple augural par. op , may still b heat the milk in ae " Aes almond flavor as thick as thick you add one part \dd two parts water and you have 1 1 rich mille Then you have no waste—no milk No Disease Germs left over. That saving, in itself, is —————— —— enormous The bane of raw milk is disease So you have rich milk or cream } For any germ in milk breeds wheneve u want it, for less than tful rapidity you are paying your milkman Matchless Milk Dishes — Hamencereneinlnnd dishiwithi Van Camp's. Note the nderful flavor and richness, Then you'll fore ise it. Yet that flavor is not artificial. It comes solely from the whole, rich are used to cooking with half —you who buy from the man. For m n’s milk separ, ni init before and r you get it ae ee The b at rises; the solids fal S hi j You get so you don’t know what a Nothing But Milk whole milk means. : { ar 4 You get all the milk in Van ; milk, w This is the Exact Size of the Can You Are to Get, Camp's, To All Grocers i ‘ : t As above ar 4 MN 5 ithout stock. Each coupon redeemed means } Ne for ¢ ! 3 sale f u, but means hundreds of repeat i pr y \ trade y ill never lose if you get it at the « tl ag 1 Be ready to meet this opportunity. \ t 3,( dt rtin low on stock your jobber can supply you { ‘ fr pa a can for every i ri | ki (0; 4 fi N. Y. Office p 8 p y Telephone by Gaidehments of pean. He rode in Planet eRe ee - 105 Hudson St. General Offices, Indianapolis, Ind. 499. Franklin Be a Psi ee pe the eamne carriage ——$ $$ rr Direct SUBWAY Entrance. The Final ROUND-UP All Small Lots, Odd Pieces and Remnants Grouped for Quick Selling and Marked at Astonishingly Little Prices, for Monday morning we commence a new business year, Everything that we do not care to inventory has been rounded up, brought to the front and marked at a price that should certainly move it either tomorrow or Saturday. Many of the lots are so small that we dare not mention them for fear of disappointing you. But enough are mentioned here to give you some idea of the opportunities. Many of these will disappear in the first few hours on Friday. Probably something in the list! you are thinking of buying at this very minute. All is reliable merchandise or it would not be here. All is worth much more money than is asked for it. FABRICS BY THE YARD. Yard-wide green Dress Linen, 25c quality, at 12c!: a yard. Odd pieces of 36-inch Fancy Suiting, 50c and 75c quality, at 25c a yard. Odd pieces of 40 and 44 inch Check Suiting, $1 and $1.25 quality, at 50c a yard. Dress and Skirt Lengths of Foreign and Domestic Suitings, 42 to 52 inches wide, value to $1.50 a yard, at 65c. Remnants of Sheer Materials, 2 to 8 yards long, value to $1.50 a yard, at 50c. 150 yards of black silk-faced Velvet, 85c quality, at 38c. About 25 pieces left of that 19-inch all-silk Chiffon and Voile, at 28c a yard. Four shades of 27-inch Chiffon Taffeta, worth $1.25, at 58c a yard. 106 pieces of fine White English Lawn, 32 in. wide, nearly halt price, 12 }:c yard, WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ OUTER GARMENTS For large Women—Tailored Suits in sizes 38 to 42 only; were ¥13.75, now $9. Women's Raincoats, sizes 36 to 44 only: were 9.75 to 411.50, now 87.50. All our Young Women’s Coats—sizes 14, 16 and 18 ; were ¥7.50 to $12.50, now #5. All our Girls’ Coats—sizes 6 to 12, that were $3.75 to *5.75, now ‘82 and &3 About 50 Girls’ Woolen Dresses, sizes 6 and 8; were 3.75, now &2. All remaining WOMEN’S WINTER HATS at $1 and and ready-to-wear. About 150 Hats that were originally } SHOES, SLIPPERS AND RUBBERS 50 pairs of Women's Boudoir Slippers of quilted satin, fur trimmed. at $1.50. “Everstick” Rubbers for women, regular price $1, at 25c. Broken sizes in $3.90 Shoes for Women, at $2.65. 518 pairs of Women's $3.50 button and lace Shoes at $1.90. THE JAPANESE SECTION Several tables of richly decorated Japanese China and Bric-a-brac at half price, Lacquered Boxes for Gloves and Handkerchiets, speciaily priced at 40c to 75c. An importer’s sample pieces of Japanese Art Pottery at $3 to $35—'4 below value, Cute little Japanese Candle Lamps, worth $1, at 50c. Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Laces, Embroideries, Etc. Mussed Handkerchiefs at half price, 5c and 12}c each. Odd pieces of Women’s Neckwear, Stocks, Rabats, Jabots, Bows, etc., 10c to 75c. Turkish Crochet Laces at half price—20c to 45c a yard. Embroideries, Insertions and Edges—originally 15c a yard—now 10c, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Women’s Underwear at 50c a garment that was 75c to $1.50. Men’s Socks at 18c that were 25c and 35c. Children’s Stockings at 18c that were 30c to 50c. Chiidren’s Stockings at 25c that were 35c to 80c. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street —trimmed to $8. IN Two More Days to Distribute These New and Used Pianos Inventory on Saturday night causes us to make prices that have rarely, if ever, been matched, even in our own best offerings of the past. Then the SPECIAL TERMS of payment make the purchase EASY TO ALL. For any used upright or square piano priced at $200 or less, we will accept a cash payment of $5. For any used upright or square piano priced $200 to $300, we will accept a cash payment of $10. A cash payment of $20 will be accepted in purchasing one of these new $550 Knabe Uprights at $440. A cash payment of $20 will be accepted in purchasing one of these new Scho- macker Pianos, A cash payment of $20 will be accepted in purchasing one of these brand-new Emerson Angeluses, or a handsome new Piano with the interior Angelus player, regularly $600, now $495, Acash payment of $5 will be accepted in purchasing one of ‘these Angelus Piano players, taken in exchange for later models, and made over at the Angelus factory; now being sold at $95. The selection of instruments is broad enough to meet practically every wish as to tone-quality, style of case, variety of wood and price purchaser desires to pay. Terms are the easiest we have ever offered. Everything is done to induce pur- chasers to relieve us of housing these used instruments after the present week. Fully a hundred Pianos, Piano-Players and Player Pianos to select from. If you EVER want to buy a Piano, see these before this exceptional opportunity is gone, Come early tomorrow, if you can. Plano Store, First Gallery, New Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street The Sunday World’s “Want” Directory | makes more offers of positions than any other two mediums in the universe, ‘