Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 January 1899 — Page 1

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1ICHM0NB DAILY PAJLJL AJD1 OM, ILT ItTlHi iiHaD iaai. RICHMOND, INDIANA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1899. D UJL mABUIUD leva. I cent a copy.

RECORD BROKEN

la the Movement of Freight on the Pencylvania Itailroad. Altoojta, Pa., January 31. The record of freight movement on the Pennsylvania railrcad was broken on Saturday, when ninety one freight trains passed eastward through Air toona, and on the aame day from fifty to teventy west-bound freights. They Are I 'neaped. YoustijjTOWjr, O., January 31. The engagement is announced of Wil liam McKinley Duncai of 'Cleveland nephew of President MeKinley, and Milt tola Detrick, daughter of Dr. and lira. John Detrick of thia city. I be wedding will be in the apring. THE COLD WAVE Continue, Hut Weather is Mod erattfig in the North- . wefet. Cincinnati, O., Janury 31. The mercury stood from 2 below zero to 5 above in the city and suburbs this morning. Five above was the govern ment record. CONGRESS. Washington, D. C, January 31.' The opposition to the army bill gave np the hope of defeating or recommitting it. This is the day of its consideration The honse reduced the number of paymaster general with rank of colonel from four to three r with rank of lieutea&nt-co'.onel from eight to fire and paymasters with rank of major from forty-seven to thirty-five. The age limit in this department is reduced from fifty to forty. The senate pased the bill granting extra pay to officers and men of the temporary force of the navy; two months extra pay to those serving beyond the limits of the United States and one month's pay to those serving within the limits of the United States. The provisions apply to all temporary force whether discharged or not. It is expected the committee on commerce in the house will take final action Friday on the Nicaragua canal bill. In the corps of engineers the number of colonels is reduced from 10 to 8; lieutenant colonels from 20 to 16; majors from 33 to 30; captains from 41 to 35; first liectenant f ram 50 to 40; second lieutenants from 50 to 40 Bromwell moved to sttike out the provisions authorizing engineers from civil life Cannon called attention to Cumminga' amendment prohibiting the President from sending the army into a st.tte to suppress disorder except on the written request of the governor of the state. Carnon aid this would prevent the IV esi-, " dant ttou VmmIIvk tVio taws In nach a ease as the Chicago riots. Cummings said the labor men opposed the present army bill because they claimed the army would be used to oppress labor and favor wealthy men. If this was not tin intention congress ought to say so by adopting this amendment. The amendment wai rejected. An amendment was adopted to prevent the sale of intcxcaits in the army canteens. Ftal Affray About a Girl. Manchester. O., January 31. George Brannuin was put in jail at West Union today .charred with shooting Walter Johnson. The affray took place at a dance at JohntoVs house. The men qisrreled about a girl. JohnEon is said to be fatally wounded. Qu Aries Kleo ntor iu Wisconsin. MamsoN. Wis , January 31, Joseph V. Ouarles of Milwaukee was elected United States senator to succeed John Mitchell whose term ex Dire March 4. next. He received the entire Republican vote. The Demo erats voted for Timothy K. Kyan of Waukesha. BLIZZARD IN TEXAS, Cau.Hln&r Oreat Suffering One Man Fros!u to Death. Fort Worth, Tex., January 31. There is the worst blizzard for years over the northern and western prt of the Ute. caniug much suffering to man and beast. Walter Mitchell of Clay county, a wealthy cattle dealer, has been f rr zen to death. Cattle are dying in large numbers in some quarters. Kans&s Hank Failure. Washington, D. C, January 31. The comptroller of the currency has received a telegram announciLg the failure of the First National bank of Kusell, Kan. Tne bank was placed in the hands of a receiver. The capital is $SO,000; due depositors, $5U .000. According to a statement .December 1, last, the total resources were f Iby.UUO. 8evre Blizzard in the South. Memphis, Tenn.. January 31. There is a , severe blizzard in west Tennessee and in Arkansas and Mississippi. The temperature is near zero. There is no serious interruption to railroad traffic. Stock Market. Chicago. III.. January 31. Hogs lower. $3 53, $3.90. Cattle dull,; beeves $1.90. $6 00. No Elections. Harrisbcrg. Pa., January 31 No election of senator today. Dover. Del., January 31. Twenty fifth bllt for United States senator and no election Grain 3Iarket. Chicago, Illinois, Januarv 31. Wheat, 74 1 May. Corn, 35 ; oats, 26. TOL.r0, Ohio, January 30. Wheat, 7S. Pief. Ciaik.

waay wuio iuiuu(uuiu tuo ciijf ous ouer ornm ui lag ouuigg cauiare reading "King Lear" in prepara- paign, for a brevet. Purdy is a Wayne tion for the entertainment at Earlham etucty boy who distinguished himself next Thursday evening. This is the in the late war.

Many people throughout the city

third number of the lecture eourre and

will be one of the very best. Tickets for the evening now on sale at liosa' dras store. A PROTEST From Local Teachers in Special Departments Against Certain Proposed Legislation. ; The supervisors of special depart ments in the city schools have sent ont copies of the following self explana tory letter: Richmond, Ind , January 23, '99. Fellow Supervisor: Two bills pro posing to ehange our present Jaw for licensing teachers have beeu intro duced in the state senate, by Senator Hogate and by Senator Horner, Neither of them have incorporated the plan for issuing special life licenses to supervisors in special subjects. The school law of Ohio through the state board of education issues life cer tificates (licenses) in special subjects It also provides that county and city boards may isoe them. Ohio School Law, chapter 12, sec tions 4066 and 4074 and 4078." As-. M J. J J. JA Bee. 4U4. bnt persons ho desire or are expected to teach only special studies, such as music. drawing, painting, penmanship, gym nastics, German or French, or any one of them, may be examined in regard to such study or studies above men tioned." Such a ,law in Indiara would be to your interest. Please write the state senator and repreaeniative from your county at once asking them to use their influence to ameud tho ibill first then to pass it. Special teachers in Indi ana are entitled to all that the Uhio law extends to hers.Serd a copy of this letter with each of yours. Be prompt please, fraternally. W. S. Hiser. director of penmanship; Will Earhart, director of niuiuc: Charlotte E. Mendam, director of drawing. Richmond, Ind., Public schools. HO JUDGE. The G&4 Case Not Called Today as Had Been Expected. The case of the mandamus proceedngs in tne natural gas case did not come up today in the circuit court for decision as had been promised. Some days ago the indisposition of Judge Kabb was chronicled, and then it was stated that the judge from Williamsport wished to be excused from taking further part in the litigation. This morning he did not appear, and the court set about, with the aid of the citizen' attorneys, to try to locate another judge to act in the matter. However, no one was decided upon, though some were written to on the subject. It will perhaps be known within a few days what judge can be secured, and whether that .toda-auWus. together with the time of his coming. Judge Bonner of Ureensburg is spoken ef . J udge Fox says he will get a judge a soon as possible. A. C. Harris writes, but says noth ing to indicate tnat ne expects any further connection with the case. GOING AWAY. Citiz n Who Had Been Here a Great Many Years, Now Leaving. Now that Justice John S. Lyle is dead, and his widow is withoat mem bers of her immediate family he-e, she is to leave Richmond, after having been a resident of V ayne county nearly all cf her more than three score and ten years. She will accompany her hus band s brother, Win. L vie, to his home in Crawfordsville, where she will make her home henceforth. It is with rcgr.t that she leav ss the home of a lifetime, and it is also with regret that her friends see her departure. Today the brother is looking after the affairs of the late squire, prepara tory to an immediate start for his home in Crawfordsville. The resemblance between the two men (is quite noticeable, the living biother being much more spare than the justice was during the last few years of h's life. DEATHS iD FD.ERALS. Dauuherty Mrs. Martha Daugh erty, aged 54 years, died Sunday night at her home in Greensfork of bowel trouble. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock front the Friends' church in Greensfork. The deceased was the mother of Charles and Francis Daugherty of this city. TO CONSTRUE The Will cf the Late Abram PhillipsNo Training School. Clements W. Ferguson, by his at torney, John L. Rpe, ha filed a complaint against the county commissioners, asking the construction of the will of the late Abram Phillips. By the provisions of that will Mr. Ferguson and Mijs Sarah Phillips were the ex ecutors of the will. Miss Phillips died and Mr Ferguson is roar sole executor. One of the provisions of the will was that there were certain grounds in Earlham Place, West Richmond, to be sold, the proceeds to go to the establishment of an industrial training school in connection with the Wayne County Orphan's home in West Richmond. The complaint filed today states that that scheme is utterly impracticable with the means at hand, and aks that the court so declare it. In case the plan set forth in the will is by the eounty commissioners declared impracticable, it is probable that the legacy set apart for that pa: pose will be used according to another provision in the will, which prondes that the money from such transaction shall go to the Mar garet Smith home on east Main street. Tha ir hoard ' hmc rmmirniW I Pliienm Pnrdv. tocthpr with nnmorous other heroes of the Santiago cam-

TAKES EXCEPTIONS. A Beafer of the Palladium Defends Mr. MamfielJ. Editor Palladium: Permit me to take decided exception to the allusions made in your hut evening's issue relative to Mr. Mansfield's production of '"Cyrano de Bergera j." The person making them very evidently had not seen the play staged. Without enterine into a discussion of the merits or demerits of M. Rostand's drama, or comparison between a mere reading and the presentation in the theater, by which latter criterion a play written, as this, for exploitation behind the foot

lights, can alone be judged, the sttfe ment made as to the inferiority of Mr Mansfield's company and his own in adequacy in interpreting the exquisite literary aroma, was at once unjuat and based upon the merest superficial ob servation. The very reason that many were disappointed in Mr. Mans field's impersonation; and in the whole spectacle in consequence, was that he did most patiently and persistently play upon the literary chord, and from the simplest and most obvious dramatic necessity it was impossible to make this more pronourced. Had he made it so he would have shown h:m self less than the artist he is. As to the very few characters of more or less prominence outeide "Cyrano" for this was pre-eminently a "star" play and Cyrano was the dominant note they were well enough taken. Koxane," to be sure, was n t all that might have been desired, bat she gave a faithful and charming chartsterizition, the chief defect of which was indistinctness in enunciation. A com parison with "Celia Pryse" in the Royal Bex," was manifestly absurd The latter is an ingenue part taken by an ingenue and, in passing, very well if not brilliantly done by Gertrude Coghlan. Mansfield nor his manage j ment were responsible for the "ex tor-1 tion and discomfort" referred to. It was a matter they could neither control nor prevent, two dollars being Mr. Mansfield's maximum charge, and to put this forth to discount his art, is the most impossible of attitudes. It is eay enough to make glib criti cisms of Mansfield's presentat. on of Cyrano" gleaned from newspaper re ports and opimoms of people who judge the art of the drama by the continuous performance standard, but passing over the imperfections in Mr. Mantfieli's splendidly staged and finely interpreted impersonation, it is not often that so keen an aesthetic pleasure is given as that induced by witnessing this play. It is the union of the literary with the dramatic as exemplified in this stage production, that makes it unique. Z. GOOD MONEY Earned by the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company Last Year. The comparative statement of the earnings and expenses of the Pennsyl vania railroad company of December, 181)8, and twelve months ending December 31, lS93,with the tame periods of 1S'J7, shows: Lines directly operated: Gross earnings, increase, $119,200; expenses, increase, $81,200; net earnings, increase, $33,000. For twelve month-:: Gross earnings, increase, $1,380,600; expenses, increase, $1,252,400; ntt earnings, increase, $128,200. Lines west of Pittsburg and Erie directly operated : Gross earnings, decrease, $278,100; expenses, decrease, $82,000, net e&rnings.decrease, $196,100. For twelve months: Gross earn ings, increase, $2,164,300; expenses, increase, $2,852,100; net earnings decrease, $687,800. - THINK IT FOOLISH. Seme tf the Provisions of the Township atd County Pfrm Bill Regarded as Imprac ticable. White the officials of Wayne county are ardently in favor of the general pr visions of the county and township reform measure now pending before the state legislature, yet there are certaia provisions of the proposed new law that are regarded as absurd and impracticable. This morning a discussion Jot a desultory. natue was overheard among lawyers and ofBcials, that showed that certain leitures of the bill were regarded as supeiflaous and somewhat allied to the

Pastry Without Butter.

Light, flaky end di-e-tible pic crust and ell kinds of fine pastry can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder entirely without butter cr with one half the usual quantity, or with a little lard or other shortening- if desired. Pie crust made in either of these ways is more wholesome and digestable besides being- more economical and easier prepared. Onethird the flour can also be dispensed with, and the crust rolled that much thinner, the raising qualities of Dr. Price's Powder swelling it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the appetizing qualities of the delicious home made pie will rejoice to know this secret. All the elements of ideal excellence are combined in Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder . Official Tests at the World's Columbian Exposition and the California Midwinter Fair showed it to be the highest in leavening power, purity and wholesomeness, and to have the best keeping qualities of any baking powder made. They proved it to be "The Foremost Baking: Powder in all the World."

grossly impracticable. For instance, the provision ot the law wherein the clerk is expected to estimate the amount of money it will re quire within the year. for change of venue cases is regarded ns unreasonable, as it is declared to be positively impossible for anyone to anticipate with anything approaching accuracy the number of cases that may come in in that way, to say nothing of the variableness of the costs in each case. An estimate is also to bo required of the clerk on the number of times outside judges will be called to sit and the probable expense of the same. An estimate of the number of insane persons and the county

costs connected with each is also required. Those things will, it is dedeclared, put the clerk entirely at sea ard drive hm to make a big estimate in order to be made safe in the appro priation. PROPERTY SOLD. The Mather Bros. Beat Estate and Othr Effects Disposed of Yesterday. Yesterday the property of the Math er Bros, was sold by the attorneys, at assignee's sale. Much of the property was mortgaged, so that, as the mortgagee in most instances purchased the property at mere nominal price to assume possession ot tne deeds without expensive litigation, the selling prices would give no idea of the value or actual selling price of the real estate. The lumber yard was purchased by Joseph A. flodiard, for $4,100. In all, about $50,000 worth of real estate was sold. AT OXFORD, OLio, A Postmaster to Be App o'nted at t ast. The long pending dispute over the postmastersbip of Oxford, O , a con troversy that ha contribute d more than any other one thiDg to engender ill-feeling between the Hanna and Foraker factions, will be settlai by the appointment of Charles A. Shera pottmaster. Shera is connected with the National bank of Oxford, and seems to bo the only man in the cooimanity against whom the factions have no grudge. Sbera is a relative of th 3 1 jcal people by that na'ne. THREE CASES In Police C-urt This Morning, and All Found Guilty. There were three cases in police court this morning, and in each there was a finding of guilty. " Ou tnat of Lu "Bsj, who was arrested for drunkenness yesterday. He was fined $1 and costs Len was wild with drick when arrested, and was a good deal of bother nntil he was safely locked up in the prison. William Reynolds and Charles Brown were arretted for fighting. How they managed to get hot yestorday is a mystery, especially to those who burn ga. They fouyht, however, and each was fined $1 and costs, and in addition Reynolds was given five days in jail. The charge l which taoh was fined was assault and bat tery. FREIGHT WRECK. Bear End Col isirn Between Two Freights O carred This MorniDg at W nchester on t- e G. B & I. A bad rear esd collision ooeurr. d this morning at Winchester on the G. j R, & I. railroad between two freight ( trains. The through freight, number ; 11, ran into th9 rear end of local train number 9, b th north-bound, and a number of cars were derailed and otherwise badly damaged The wrcek train from this city was called and as sisted in clearing the wreck from the trsck. All traffic was suspended for several h u-s. and Pissenger train number 4 was annulled. An engine and coach was sent from this city and the passengers were transferred hnd brought to this city about two hours late. As far as can be learned no one was seriously injuredAfter this date all clothes I Fell will be cleaned and pressed fee of change 25d6t Joe C. Keks.

The Lsdies' Aid society of the Sons it Vatarma inra tha mmVia f tin

S. of V. Vlwrprise last night toward ; the close? of their regular business meeting end a pleasant evening was passed, tae ladies brought well-filled baskets of edibles with them and after the supper, cards and dancing w re indulged in. At the meeting of the S. of V., Ed. Renrk was. elected a member of the camp coanet to fill a vacancy. Harry Border, wno was elected second lieutenant sotaw tlme ago was regularly in stalled. The snbjPTf at the Tuesday clab to night will beThe Icelandic Saas" and the pap? will be read by Mis Caroline Fouike. --w ' The Tickncr club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Martin, noria taelfth street. Mis Elizabeth Suk'klacd read a highly interesting pa?r on "The Seige of Paris." On account of the illness of Mrs, Lemon-te second paper of the afternoon was postponed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Judson Rupe, north tunth street. - - " j The Mondsy Afternoon Thimble club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Reed, north eighth street, and in the evening the members entertained their gentlemen friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. S. Neal, souJh A street. A delightful evening was spent and light refreshments wev served. The Magazine cJnb met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Cnmpbali, Fort Wayne avenue. Articles ere read by Mrs. Oeorge Spanei and Mis Lillian Paie. The nxt metinir will be at thv home of Miss Laura Ratliff, Fort Wi.yne avenue. This evening at the home of the bride's brother, H bert Dwngins, near Fountain Citv,,iil occur the mar riage of Mr Harry Lincoln of this city to Mus EJna Loroua Diggms. They wilt rcsid ia tb3 Westcatt block, this ciiy, where t'aey will be at botua ia a tew days. Ilarry is one of the inosi popular yiung.nen m this city, and Lis popularity ia - in very way de setvei. The . yo'uui; lady he is to marry is ia every way worthy her bus tyind-to-be, and there is every reason to beiiev ; tu?y wi'l have all tha bappi ness their mauy friendd wish for them FRIENDS' COMMITTEE 01 Foreign Missions HidaM ting in TLj3 Citj Last Th forfcifn n-iUsion oommi'tteef the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends had a meeting lt night, at whici. time repor;s were leard of the work bing dona in Mexico, of wh:ch this committee has special charge. The reports showed goo I work being done in this part of the ,fleld and were very acceptable to the members of the com miitee. The work of the publishing house in Victoria was especially gratifying acd shiws that literature is now bemg published in tho Spanish langu ige which is seat ti every Spanish speaking country in the world, including Spain and the Philippine i lauds. FURS. We have just reeeiveil a larsre lilie of fur capes, 1larettcs, muffs, etc., which we will show for three days at less tii -in manufacturers price. These were sent us from a larre manufacturer in New York to he Iosetl out reir iruless of cost. We invite jour inspection. Kcmemberfor three days only. Li. Al. Jones x to. Don't mis? the polo Tues Jay. 30 2t Rheumatism Cured in 21 11 ura. T. J. Biackniore, of Haller & Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa., says: "A short time since I procured a boitle of 'Mvstic Cure.' It got me out of the house in twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with rheumatism nine mouths ago and the 'Mystic Cure' is the only medicine that did me any good. I had five of the best physicians in the city, but I received very little relief from them. I know the Mystic Cure' to be what it is represented and take pleas ure in recommending it to other poor sufferers." " Sold by A. (. Luken & Co.. druggists, 630 Main strret, Balard & Sayder druggists, '"'ll Main street Richmond. LOCAL NEWS. Fine watches at Haner's Muncie ik1o Uam, Main stre -t tink tonitht. 30-2t Gocd advice in Boston Store column today on page 4. Bay only genuine Winifrede coal, I have exclusive sale. Farnfcam. J. L. Smith went to Andersoa this mornicg to attend to some business matters. The only crackers manufactured in the city is Hoerner's. For ssle by all trroctrs. 4-lin Rev. M. M. Binford, formerly of this ity. but now at Biookljn, N. Y., is' conducting a Very successful revival service. Mrs. Lafe Larsh and niece. Miss Ethel, left today for Galveston, Texas, where they will epend the remainder of the winter. The Muncie polo team arrived this afternoon and are prepared for their Vi..'A -1 . V. tho fT,.tlwa triia.tt ftf the Main street rink. ( P. A. Bonebrake, superintendent of i i the Indisnapolia divition of the Pan-J J handle, etiomrly favors hu"icg fast trains m bad weather witn twp loco-1 motives. While Richmond is Buffering from the lack of enough natural gas to start a wocd fire, Cambridge City has an abundance of the luxury and ia havapply dos not come from the Bieh

moad field.

WARM B AKQ AI NS GOODS

1 lot large, fluffy blankets, greys, tans and white, 10-4, worth $1.00 per pair, to go at ......... 48c a pair

1 lot factory all wool blankets, worth $4.50, for this sile 1 lot heavy comf oi ts. worth 5I.OQ, to go at . . . . . 1 lot home made comforts, worth $1.50,.for this sale -

1 lot men's heavy underwear,

1 lot ladies heavy fleeced underwear, worth 35.c, for this

L. M. JONES

COURAGE OF A COWBOY. He Swans- Hlmtelf And Bis Hon. Over Yawning Chum With n Hop. "Sncakinjr of the dare-devil char acteristics of western cow boys, said an old ilaiusiuau. "I recall an adven ture that might have proved fatal to myself and a man named Henry but for the great presence of mind displayed in an emergency by my cool-headed companion. The incident happened In ioutana some 'years ago. We were traveling along a narrow trail on the Iwrdor of ihetJrande Honde river when we suddenly came to a landslide that was about twenty-five feet across and left no trail in the smooth, precipitous rock. The tra.i was so narrow that our .icrses could not turn back and. realizing that it would le folly to eitevt the animals to Jump the chasm. it looked as though we were trapped, Kut directly above the twenty-nve-foot break in the trail there was a huge ro-k which was split in the centre. Henry saw th- crack in the rock and having a strong riata seventy feet long on his sadule, swung the rope over his head and .aen hurled it high in the air. i'.emg an expert in the nse ot the riata. it went true to the mark and was soou firmly fixed .O the crevice of the roek. .."While"-1 was wondering what he wan going to no with the rope be took tn -'T&eHtfat-k ztui wound it Wound tne horn of his saddle, which was very strong, and supplied with double oinehes. "Then he urged his horse to the edge of the preeipiee. "The faithful lnast stood firm. He would not step over, but Henry again crew up the slack and pulled with all might, luih by Inch he drew the straining horse forward till his feet slipped and he swung over tne yawning chasm. For a moment 1 held my breath and shut my eyes, expecting to hear the slender rojie snap and its burden disappear into the raging river below. 'When I did open my eyes he had swung across the gnp and, dismounting, lie backed up the trail and tugged at the reins to aid the horse in gaining Ins feet, lie pulled hard and the animal lunged up into the trail, with the clmsm far ln-hind. ' Safe on the other side, Henry urged me to make the erilous trip in the same way as he had done. For some time 1 couldn't muster up the necessary courage, but at last, when 1 realized that there was no other way of continuing the Journey. I consented to swing myself across the chasm. After landing on the other side Henry returned for my horse and having swung the lieast safety aeross the gap, we rode away and loft the rope dangling for the use of the next wayfarer who chanced to come that way. No Frl.on. Need.d. Tn Iceland there are no prisoners, and the inhabitants arc so honest in their habits that such material defenses to property as locks, bolts and bars are not required. Yet its history for the past thousand years records no more than two thefts. Of these two cases one was that of a native who was detected after stealing several sheep: but as he had done so to supply his family, who were suffering for want of fowl, when he had broken his arm, provisions were furnished to them and wont was found for him when he was able to do it, and meanwhile he was placed under medical care; but the stigma attached to his crime was considered sufficient punishment. The other theft was made by a flerrnan. who stole seventeen sheep. IVut as he was in comfortable circumstances and the robbery was malicious, the sentence passed upon him was that he should at once sell all his property. Berlin courts have ruled that exhibiting the signs "English spoken here" or "Ici on parle francais" in whops where the languages are not spoken by the shopmen la contravention against th law dealing -ith unrair competition J trade, and n punishable by fine and Imprisonment. Bird.' Clmwa. reason given that birds The reason given that birds do not not open the foot when the leg is bent. Thus a hen while walking will close its toes as it raises the foot and open them as It touches the ground. -iUAIM STREET RINK! OPEN Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday momngs, afternoons and evenings; W dnesday afternoon and evening. ! POLO - Tuesday night- Mundes vs. Healeyt.

worth 35c, go in this sale to

Making a '-5-. From a i old coat and add a new pairjof trousers. help you, whether vou select

r3rttrc rVu ? WvftKiiTP better i ffoods. - The fit

No house in this section is better prepared to serve you than were. Try us.

LOEHR

NO REWARD WITHOUT GREAT LABOR. . - We labor for no greaterreward than the confidence of tha

people. The flattering reception accorded our

Great Closing Ont Sale

Of Winter Suits You can buy our fine $1S

very best plaid, worsted and Italian lining, this weekfor $1 1.75

Our bdst Fur Beaver Ulster Italian lining, sold all winter at

Our fine Covert Top Overcoat, with Skinner's

liced, and satin piping all thiougb, so!d all winter this week at -

Our $15 Covert Overcoat, at Our all wool

Kersey Overcoat, sold at $12.00

this week at-

Our Greatest Sale. Your Greatest Opportunity.

824 Main'Street,

. $2.98 a pair ........ 63c a pair ........ 98c a pair

close them out at . . . 19c sale they go at ... . 19 & GO.

NEWSUIT' - -

vest is an easy matter; simply That's where our stock will one i of thos-i & KLUTE,

POPULAR CLOTHIERS.

and Overcoats. Kersey Overcoat, lined with tb Overr oat, lined with triple warp $22, this week S 18.00 pat in half for $18.0 J. .. SI3.50 this wek SI0.80 gatin half lined. and $13.50. $7.95

i i