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STATE JOURXAL, THURSDAY EVRNTG, NOVEMBER 22 1894. The State Journal CZ:ial raror cf tic City cf Tipska. Br Frank P. HacLensas. Tally eiiticn, deli;r;r3l ty carriar, 13 ceata a -zoo:: to any Tart cf Toceia or ra'cttrr-, cr at the tari9 prica in any Kansas tr,r;i vi;r3 thb pajsr has a cir ri;: rr:" ry nail, ti -:r.t--3 S .03 -Jr ' cr.3 yoir GREATEST IN KANSAS. 8 ,8c6 "cr ta tr3 3 dull Eu.:cr months of iS3i as iasroass cf one fifty ps cant 1.2. C, 'T'S'" OTIS FKOOF: Tie Kii o! t! TiiinA I"rr.y Stats J'jCki t. f r t; e tlirvs n.o:. !n. v... from the 1 - t uav in .) 1 - '4. t ta 1 6i ilay of August, l-.-!. i.'itjiiiSiV!?, hae b-ca a fallow: dav .Ti;ns J July August 1 . rA'i S.1'40 8.31.1 H.7:-') S.t-a. ;) - S. 3 ..: 8.'JO 4 t- :-! K, 7 '.'J S,&3 f. f..',.-)J fc.7-. vt .ta. 8.GS ) 7 . . '..?'-- ) 1 i.: J 8,7-U 8 K4.il S.7-U f 11.1 VI 6.7U.J 1') O.tT.S 8.702 11 .:,! 1 n. vki 8mq !-'...! ..." t.i 1 ) U.u-3 1.4 I-..4 7 -.'S-4 8.7 43 14 . 47 J l-.irnJ 8.W7 j.i . . b.":,3 i; " ,.-) 8.' 3 &."" 17...; i S.v .1 H.oiri 1" )-.", 1 f.-'U) h.iijO 14 ;..u s. -....- '.u ) y.:'.4 f.5')J .I.". fc.-t i S.SfJ !.. S.4-J 8,M ':.J 8,4." 8.P'S S..".7J it .7i-tS 8 i"J s.47j ..m s -V . .. . . . . K4'1 S.74li 8 ! 8.49! U.S'.'O 8.V.7 :.-.i 8.4 .J 8. ."-4S l fc.40i 8.7411 8.5'. lil 8.7-U 8.i.i Totals 2J--'.rO( 241,173 I .ai.Ot.i Sunday : lio hsnc. total number of c id.pi prn"Pid ia the thi-K.j imu.'n ui-i f. .,n;. divided I y 7l4. t !-m uumOvir ul iM(4, slnwi LH-? average to H.sOo. I his is a cor' t'cl rr'-n at toe issuj i f am lui'fii 1 ' 1 1. v si Aic Juuk.ui, for iuj tlirea inuui: i as st-tieJ. IN'utor in 1 Proprietor. Sworn to aud jbscr.le I M-ft. n. i.'4. sEALj S. A! . I IF-.'IK N if I KB, Cioi'.v .i die J'ijilr.ot Cmirl, fliWUfuC'uuiiiy, ivausas. IVcaiher I nd irntlon.'; VAH!Miii, Nov. 'Zl. Forecast for Kansas: Fair and culdcr tonight; Friday fair, wesU-rlv winds. The S.ilina 1'opul lifa and F.eloit C'ourii-r have formed at. alliance to'Mown" Jiernard Kelly. They will lind Barney a ruitr'ity liard mail tj oooquer, Abilene 1 eotor. Why should IU-raar 1 Kelly be "downed." Il.isa't ho duno hard and serviceable vjrk for the Ilepubliei.n party, and isn't he as well entitled to re ward for it as any other of the "workore" in the party? "When ouo set of Kejiutlicaua goe3 to turning the other eet down, they are paving- the way to dsfoat at the next election. William E. Cum is the well known "Waahiug-tun correiponclent of the Chica go Record aavs: Senator 1V:T r attribiit3 to "Sir. Cleve 1 :ind an uncontrollable ambition to be come the lea.ier of the llopublican party, lie saya that the tariC" having been dis posed of fur a decade at leait. there ia uj Issue tetwoii the two political par tus but th.j silver and currency ques tion?, and upon taes ? the president is just as much a Rpubl can as John Sher man or Bc-njainin HarrUon, William Jlciuuley or 'loin Hre -Mr. Pe tier be lieves that before the next elnctiou the people of the cour.try are going- to dl vide on a preference be tv.'eeu two metals or one as money, and that Mr. Clevelaad, ly the logic of his j-ositlon. will be tho the head chief of the (fold bu?a. And, etrane as this sng-creslion may peera, a large number of other men believe it. Ever since last summer the "labor leaders" have been tryi ig to place the responsibility of the failure of the great strike last summer. Much bitterness and hard feeling have I eta engendered in consequence. The fact about the aband onment of the strike is that Kuene Debs euidenly found h'niself at the head of an incipient, revolution, which he had not calculated on, an 1 lor which he was totally unprepared. lie Lad lighted a fuse which only reqtdrid a little fanning to cause it to ignite a magazine, lie saw that the only war out was to back out, and he did it, (J Drapers, Evans, IIcGuire and the ret realized the situa tion and declined to call out their fol lowers, an i the country was probably saved from very serious consequences. "When anything like a general strike occurs again, it will be safer for every body uot to let it go su fur as the one of List summer. Anothfr anarchist c f t he bomb throw ing variety was executed yesterday, this lime in Fjarceljna, 5paiiu Anarchy eeems much like the h; dra headed inon eler told of ia ancleut history. When a head was knocked oil 1 irge number of others appeared in it 3 stead. It may 8onie time occur to Furopean govern ments to d j Bumethicjr towards reaiov ng tho conditions which produce an archists, but it is not likely until many more innocent people Lave been blown into eternity. Ilvideatly death has no terrors for these borr.b throwers and as sassins because they invariably try to commit suicide after tt leg captured. It would seem to be about time to try some thing else or ecknowleipe at once that the majority is unable .o cope with the minority. It doesn't scat l very difficult to capture aaarchiatu a: id kill them, but that doesn't restore life ti their victims cr prevent others of their k in 1 from ' following in thoir footrteps. ' CoNGRt-iMAN Br yax says toe people ! who are conspiring- to force tho govern- j meet to issue bun ii are felons. This ifa ' fjoliih talk on the part of Mr. B.-y.m. The government is the cjsa -irator. There is no necasslty whatever fur the I issue of bonds. It does i. jt re; let. Uh the j gold reserve. 31 r. Cleveland and Mr. j Carlisle and the Democratic e'ent-ress j understand this. he i the government j makes laws paving the way for this sort j of thing, and invites the moneyed men i to help themselves, what blame attaches I to them for doing so? The detnaal for ! gold to invest ia bonds has forced it to a Blight premium. This circumstance will rjrobably te the cans) of its i being drawn from the treasury at even a more rapid rate than heretofore. IS o premium teed be paid for the govern- ; meat gold. It is perfectly natural to buy any commodity where it can be bought j the cheapest. There is nobody to bh.me j for the present situation but Mr. Cleve- laud and his cong-ress. They had it in their power more than a year ago to so j legislate as to prevent vvn.it has hap- ! pened and is happening. Iet the fault : be placed whtre it properly b. -longs, j "When silver went to a premium lat year j . . i Sir. Carlisle refused to pay it oat. W tu he do the same now w ith gold'' I lard. y. LEE JONES ON STAND. Xentiutony of Kev. Cliarl riT. i Itlou Tlie CitHre to ilie Jury. The case against Druggi t I.t-e Jones for selling liquor, in wh.eh Tie v. C. Id. fcjneldon is the prosecu' in witness, was tried in the district court this tnoriiing. The charge to the jury and the argu ments are in progres this afternoon. There seems to be i i t i e doubt, how ever, that Lee Jones wi.l be acq Fitted, as the evidence against him is vveutc. -"Nevertheless County Attorney bafl'om says he is going to give the case "the ti-rft he has iu the shop." Jones is defended by David Overrn yer. The weak point in the evid.-tu o, and the one through which Jones will proba bly escape, is this: The alleged pur chase was made by T. h. Hand, toru.eriy a member of the lirm of the Keliam Book aud Stationery company, b it now of lew York. Mr. Bhei Ion and A. G. Carruth, by a prearranged plan, were in the store drinking coda water at tbo lime the purchase was made. '.I r. Hand is not in Topeka to testify iu the ca.se, and the conviction rests entirely with Mr. Mi el don aud Mr. Carruth. .Neither oi these gentlemen were able t- a wear th u.t they saw Jones give Hand the pint bottlo of whisky in (uestion, although they sa.v Hand pay for something. Mr. C.trru'h however, noticed a bulging in Hand's coat pocket when he left the store. This is the only evidence in the case. Mr. feheldon whan he was on the stand produced a pint bottle cf whisky wrap ped in a pink paper which ho -all was just as it came from Jones' piac "Who's got a corkscrew':" inquired County Attorney Saaorl. Stenographer Ralph Oaw indicated Eugene Quinton, but Judge llazea said, "Why not use your own'7"' Mr. Sheldon stated that he saw Lee Jonei since the arrest and ho haid Hand was a member of his lo ltre, the Kilts, and being a member waa gu lty of a brt aca of the obligation of the order in n.akiLg the case against him, as they took aa oath to do each other no harm. Then Mr. Overmyer examinel Mr. Sheldon. "Why did you happen to go to Jones' drug store that day?" "To see whether or not the lav.' was being violated." "Why did you want to find that out?" "To natiafy myself regarding tho point, and to inform the public about it." "Are you an ollicer of tho law." "No, air." "Are you a member of any detectiv e agency?" ".No, sir." "Did you have any hope of reward?" "I did uou" "When you went there did you expect to have Mr. Jones arrested?'' "INo, air; that d.d not s-ucgest itse!f until afterwards. As I say, 1 went there to lind out for myself regarding the en forcement of the law." "Why did you select Lee Jon as' drug store?" "Because he had the reputation cf vio lating the law." "Did you ever hear of his being con victed?" "Mo, sir." "On what did you base your ilea of his reputation?" "On street rumor." "Did you hear of other places where the law wasn't enforced.'" "Yes, sir." "Why didn't you go to them?" "Because one or two was enough to answer my purpose." "What was your pnrp se?" T wanted to be abie to state facts in stead of rumors regarding tho enforce ment of tho prohibitory law in 'Topeka." After the state had completed i. s evi dence Mr. Overmyer made a motion to discharge the defendant on the ground thut there was no evidence of tao sale having been made. Judge Hazen said it would be better to let tLe jury pass on that point. Mr. Ov'ermyer smiled at the jury knowingly an 1 said he thought it wasn't necessary fc r Lee Junes to testify. So the defence rested its caso. INJUSTICE TO CATHOLICS. Oeore l'arsona I.atlirop Siys tlie C is Misrepresented. IVew York, Xov. 2 2. George Pi arson 3 night n. show Lathrop delivered an address List on the subject of religious tolerutic Mr. Lathrop's address, went to that the Catholic church in the I tilted States today stood iu a faLe llgtit. was as great a misapprehension co ing it as there was in England in th of the "IS Popery" riots in f. which were led by Lord George G He spoke of unjust attacks i ia the Catholic church bv the A. 1. . There days on don r io i. le on V. aud kindred anti-Roman Catholic erg tious. He declared the Catholic c was not opposed to the proirre-s of zation, was not guilty of iutolerani it: iZ.i hurch civili ze an I hurch was not in Javor oi a union oi c and state. An American Sentpnre.l in London. Losnox, Xov. S; 2. At the Old Bailey today, II. L. Winter cf Denver, Colo., an organist, was sentence! to six years penal servitude for perjary. IT IS ALL COMING OUT. Tlie Stupendous liallot I5ox Swindles la Alabama. New York, .Not. 22. M. W. Howard, the Fopulist congressman from Alabama, who is also tne author of "If Christ Came to Congress," spoke here to a large audience last night. dhose who went, says the World, expecting to see and hear a wild-eyed orator, with heaving breast aud foam-flecked nostrils, were most agreeably disappointed in the mild, frauk, even sweet, appearance of M. V. Howard, the Populist congressman froru Alabama, jut elected by 4,0UU majority, and soon to take his seat a the youngest member of the houje. He told, iu the most sarcastic way, how the Democratic party had aliena ted the affections of the plain white people of the south. "They promised us cotton at ten cents and wheat at $1. A year aud a half after they got in cotton was live cents and wheat lifty cents. But how they did plead with us just before the last elec tion! How they talked about the sunny south and the old ragged confederate soldier coming home armless from the war, and the old, old Democratic party! But a man doesn't vote for sentiment when his children are barefooted and his pockets empty. Aud the result is that the bolid eouth is brosen, thauk God, and the south sends only ninety Dt-mocratic congressmen, and at least twenty of them will bo ousted in con tests. The Populists will have at leat twenty congressmen, and I don't doubt that it will be nearer forty." Mr. Howard suspended his speech wdiile they took up a collection. Then he went on to tell in a very amusing way about the Populists of Alabama. "Wa carried the last two elections, but the Democrats have counted us out." "Why dou't you kill 'em?" inquired a hoarse voice iu the rear of the room "Because they're not prepared to die," replied the quick witted speaker. Then he went on: "There are sixty-six coun ties iu Alabama, and sixteen of them are known as the 'Black Belt' because there are G j, OUO voters iu it and nearly 00,000 of them are netrroes. We carried nearly every white county, because in the white counties there are honest elections. As we had learned their tricks in the previ ous election, we planned to keep them from cucating in the black counties. We urged the negroes in those counties not to register. As a result, only 3.U0J votes registered. Then we thought we had them, because we thought they would not dare roll up the count if the them the lie. registration books gave But it's mighty hard to beat an Alabama Democrat. In the six teen black counties the Democrats had absolute charge of the election ma chinery, and they rolled up 4s,o0 negro majority for their candidates in the Black Beit. "in Wilcox county the registration was less than boU, yet Wilcox gave the Democratic candidate for governor 6,0j0 majority. In one precinct, where we have the afiidavits of rive white men that the polling place was not eveu open, they gave 371 votes for the Demo crat and one for us. How generous they were to us! In Dallas county we managed to get the registration list after election and found that 2,3o0 voters were registered, yet Dallas gave the Democrats 6,000 majority. You may won der why we don't contest. The answer is simple. 'I here is no contest law in Alab-amal" BONDS CAN'T KEEP GOLD. Senator Teller Says Issuing? Them is an landless Fruceetliag, Denver, Nov. 22. Senator Teller baa started for Washington. Before his de parture he said, regarding the bond issue: "la my opinion it is foolish to suppose that the issue of bonds tends to keep a large reserve of gold m the treasury, as the bonds are purchased with gold that lias been withdrawn from the treasury a few days previously. If Mr. Clevelond would address himself to securing the proper amount of revenue to, meet gov ernment expenses he would be doing Burnet hin g. 'I don't believe there is any system of finance that can bring general prosperity to the country that does not include the free use of silver with gold at the pres ent mint ratio of 1(1 to 1, or at the French ratu 13! i to 1. I believe further that the political party that will insure a re turn of that system will be tiie success ful party in American politics." LU3lIJEli31EN FOIHI A POOL Tliev Will Coinldne on the Cuttinn- of Loijs Which Simplifies blatters. Min n kai'oi.is. Minn., Xov. 22. The lumbermen of Minnesota who are cut- ; ting on tho upper Mississippi and its tributaries, have decided to form a big 1 log pool, and a committee is now j working out the details. The firms will ! subscribe stock in the pool to the amount i of the logs they want to get out of the j cut. The pool will then buy all logs by ! scale at the bank and attend to driving ; and sorting themselves, reselling them to j the mills as wanted for cutting, j dhis plan will do away with branding i the logs and sorting them as is now nec 1 essary and in other ways will save the lumbermen much expense. The pool will cut a total of 5KJ million feet. I) E F E N D S V A N A 31 AKE II . Insppctor Wafchorn Says lie Treats His l-.ui ploves Wf-11 in Spite of Ur. llerron. Cincinnati, Xov. 22. Factory Inspec tor Watchoru, of Pennsylvania, who was in Cincinnati last night on his way to Xew Orleans, had his attention called to the statement made by Dr. George ller ron, of the luwa State college, in his re cent lecture at Springfield, O., attacking John Wanarnaker as an oppressor of the poor. He said: "As factory inspector, I have had ample opportunity to observe the conditions under which Mr. Wanamaker emoloyes his labor. I must say that no employer in the country could possibly treat his men better nor make better pro vision for their comfort. I do not believe a word of Dr. Hernia's story." GEN. liOOTII IN CHICAGO. Salvation Army Leader GiTeil sBeception lj- the 1'reiis Club. Chicago, Xov. 22. Gen. Booth of the Salvation army arrived in Chicago today and after a few hours' rest was tendered a reception by the Chicago Presa club.. He male a lenzthy address, expressing pleasure at tne receptions he has re ceived in the eastern cities. Gen. Booth will remain in Chicago un til next Thursday, and elaborate prepar ations have teen made by the Salvation Army f or his various public appearances. LOCAL MENTION. The funeral of Frederick Dauber was. held yesterday at Co4 west Sixth. The funeral of Alic& Gentry, the col ored woman who aied at Christ hospital, was held at 2 p, m. yesterday from the Shiioh Baptist church. Penny Carlton has brought suit for a divorce from W. F. Carlton on the ground of abandonment. They have been mar ried less than three years. C. Reinhart has sold to Jacob Rein hart live lots in Berlin Heights for f iou. A. O. Haskell has sold one acre iu Dover to George Kemble for $100. The jury brought in a verdict in the case oi E. B. Merriam against O. G. Mad ison for a settlement of a former part nership. The jury gave a judgment for the defendant aud the plainuif will have the costs to pay. A s.iit has been commenced in the United States circuit court by D. J. Hail to foreclose a mortgage on the Olathe electric light works An application was made for a receiver which w as denied by Judge Foster. J udge C. G. Foster has ordered X. D. Todd, receiver of the Atchison Bridge company to issue iJlOJ.OOd in receiver's certificates to protect the east apuroach of the bridge which is being washed away ly the Missouri river. W. L. Douglas who makes the celebra ted ft! shoes advertised in the State Journal, adjusts all his differences with employes by arbitration. He has an army of employes aud employs a physician to give them free medical attendance. Henry C. Smith has begun an action for divorce from Sophia Ann Smith. They were married in laTl, but he never had any reason to suspect his wife's lilelity until a year ago. Mr. Smith wants the custody of the.r minor child, Dallas Smith. Lieutenant Colonel Sweezey of the United States army, stationed at Fort Meade who was appointed to We;t Point by ex-Congressman Ryan, was in Tope ka yesterday visiting his brother, W. E. Sweezey, a fireman at the state house. Colonel Sweezey was married last week and is now on his wedding trip. He has gone to visit his parents in Osage county. The J. II. Huntley comedy company will. open a week's stand at the Crawford next Monday night at popular prices. The opening piece will be the comedy, "Hunted Down." This is the fifteenth year this company has been on the road, but it has always been south until now. It comes from Texas here and will play the rest of the winter through Kansas. ST. LOUIS FEDERATION. Civic Federation Strikes That City is Called Committee of Iullic SulVtj'. St. Louis, Xov. 22. St. Louis now has a Civic Federation, which it calls Com mittee of Public Safety. It was brought into being at a meeting of leading citi zens at the Planters House. It will henceforth be a standing men ace to the perpetrators of election frauds and is expected to purify politics iu this city as nothing before has been able to accomplish. The plan of organization says: "The Committee of Public Safety shall be absolutely non-partisan, aud shall be completed, with its present membership, of not more than lou members, to be elected from time to time from ail politi cal parties by the executive committee. About seventy-five of the. moat promi nent citizens of St. Louis were preeut at last night's meeting. The Committee of Public Safety now numbers almost the full limit of membership on its rolls, and the success of the great undertaking is practically assured. Men who have not been present at the meetings have signi fied their desire to support the move ment, loth financially aud morally, and the organization starts out with the sup port of every good citizen. The non partisan feature which has predominated throughout has inspired the confidence of the people. N OUTJi TOPEKA . Items or Interest flom tlie Nortli Side of the itiver. The street cleaning force was out this morning. The river has about reached low water mark. August Lewis a fireman on the Rock Island was married yesterday evening. M is3 Delia Rorabaugh of Kidder, Mo., is visiting her brother A. O. Rorabaugh. Ex-State Senator Matt Edmonds of Mc Lout h, was a caller at the home of J. 1". Wilson yesterday. J. E. Dolman aud his brother Lewis, have returned from a week's hunting trip in the territory. Frank Goodman i3 improving and it is thought he will be able to come down town by Saturday. A complete line of homoeopathic reme dies at A. J. Arnold 6c Son's. Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold & Sou, 321 Kan ave. Established 1S7U. The 11-year old daughter of Mrs. Ma tilda Xeisweuder, is dangerously sick with malarial fever at her home, 1124 Van Buren street W. M. Gushard returned last night from a business trip to St Louis Here ports good feeling in business circles and a large volume of business being done. ROBBED THE INDIANS. Gamblers and Conliilunce Jlpu ftwindling tlie Sac aud i'ui Tribes. Guthrie, O. T., Xov. 22. Word was received here tod ly that a gang of gamblers and confidence men lrom the east have been hoidmg high carnival in tlie Sac and Fox country. Last week the Sac and Fox Indians were paid their usual annuity of $Pj,Ub0. The gang of cut-throats and confidence men at the agency was larger aud bolder thau ever before, and it is alleged by paymasters that the redskins have been literally robled of more than $2o,OUU. $ $ $ are your friends, and they can be saved buying- Queeusware, Glassware and Lairfps at Brill's. nnnwn K lath S Fen Streets, KANSAS CITY, - - - MISSOURI. -,-ro I Eo(c;s!!y mmvgra I RATES, i ' to acconiiiiorji ft I or ; V ii.! Li I; If ms en i. Bet $2.00 And Up. f tiie city, h $2.C0 )) AsdUp.P On MtrofHi-itan and j I K. C. caofe systems. I mmi ipw w.us " WW & ? . ,!i!flTri no : no I ll yyi (UANUFACTURER. :0 Oar position is represented precisely by the above cut the manufacturer oa one hand, you, the people, on the other the g-oods in passing from the factory to you pass through our hands and our's only no wholesalers, no jobbers. Traders, merchants, importers call us which you please. Iu fact we are each and all. But the trading notion is the one to rivet to your attention. The people command the traders. We are under orders. The two hundre 1 thousand and more Kansas City people say, "Supply our needs." As traders wa command manufacturers. Tlie products of four continents wait our orders on your behalf, and this raying is just one monotonous but true reiteration: "The Best for the Least," Knowledge i power. We know your wants. We know how to meet them. A manufacturer here holds his goods too hife'h. He has competitors. Another one there is overstocked. Still a third one trying to build up a reputation. They compete through us for your business. We pit them against one another. Result, the best bargain. OUR bargain is your's. The benefits which we receive from our large cash purchases are Im mediately turned over to you. i. fin airmja sbk' is k s" 'hT1 s The handsomest of the Furs are from Berlin, Paris and London. Tha cheaper sorts from nearer home. This great aggregation of Furs has been, chosen from the best in the world. : Mot the provincial products of a single factory, but the best of the most .cosraopolitau and metropolitan markets of the world are offered you here richest, most elegant and likewise the more moderate. ; We think we know the fur market perfectly and our "opinion is that equal variety and corresponding elegance will greet you in no other stock iu this section of tho country. The skill of the leauing fur makers of the world h;is con t ribu ted to on r stock. The best froTai any foreign market is none to good for Kansas City. The beautiful is universal. This market as well as the capitals of Europe, de mands the products of the highest skill in fur making. We meet that demat'.l. We meet it with a stock, not with a skirmish line of samples. Cotirace has inspired our Fur preparations for this season and so tin) eletrant and modest are here in full assortment of sizes. Now all the proper sizes are in stock later this may not be so. That a trifling and incomplete stock of Furs can contain the concentrated aesthetical essence is a fading fallacy. People generally found that such ex clr.si veness is mere narrowness. To keep styles choice and rare the quantity sold of each pattern should not be large. But the greatest stock is the natural home of the choicest. Xo stock is truly great unless it is comprehensive. OUR FUR STOCK is the most comprehensive one ever shown in Kansas City. p km ummm Alaska Seal Coat, long, full back, extra large sleeves, high blocked collar large lapels, coat and collar cut in one piece; can be worn in 3 styles . . S2(t.".00 The same style coat, 30 inches long S24S.OO The same s.tyle, only not such extreme sleeves and lapels 225. OO Seal Coat in the Extreme Style, full ripple skirt, extra large sleeves, high , blocked collar, coat and collar cut in one piece S3U3.00 Alaska Seal Capes, 33 inches long, 100 inch sweep; high, square blocked ccdlar, lining of fine brocade S'JTo.03 Seal Cape, 30 inches long, ISO inch sweep: high, square collar and blocked back; back falls in four graceful folds from shoulder, leaving cape to tit snugly around neck and shoulders and plain in front ''!8.01 Same Cape, 0 inches long, 100 inches sweep ........... f.'oo. 00 27 inches long and 94 inch sweep STSa.O') 25 inches long and 110 inch sweep ............... sqc.d.oo 25 inches long and 84 inch sweep gl.;5.0t ; These Capes are all lined with the best quality of satins and silks, plain and broca.d;d. MINK CAPES The finest Mink Capes, S3 inches long, with whole tail trimming around edge and bottom and high square blocked collar full sweep and handsomely made, for S240.nrj 82 inch Mink Cape with 50 stripes, full skirt, high, square blocked collar ;jo).o 27 inch Mink Cape, tail trimming on edge of collar and down front . . SI 25. 00 25 inch Mink Cape, tail trimming- on edges and collar, full sweep and very J handsomely made 5:05.00 All of these garments are g-unranteeJ to be genuine Eastern mink and are lined wdth the finest quality of satin and silk. PERSIAN LAMB CAPES AND COATS. 30 inch XX Persian Lamb Coat, with new plaited back. 'extreme ly large sleeves, hitrh collar, large lapels, handsomely trimmed for ....... 250 SI 90 ?125 SO 5 The same Coat as above, 33 inches long .- Persian Lamb Cape, 30 inches Ion"-, sweep 110 inches, satin lined Persian Lamb Cape, 28 inches lun.', with 700 inch sweep, satin lined CAPES. Bocharen Coats, SO inches long, full skirt, large sleeve, high col lar, large lapels at Morten Capes, 23 inches long, finest quality, for Marten Capes, 24 inches long, full sweep, Grey Krimmor Cape, 23 inches long Grej- Krimmer Cape, 24 inches long Our Special Reversible Cape can be worn on either side, one side beautiful Astrachan with high collar, the other Seal Brown Melton Cloth, Astrachan edge all around Our Siberian squirrel lined Cape with hitrh. black, raccoon collar and edge on front, outside ma terial of black camel's hair, at S130 SI 25 S-"5 S'15 SCO SR Pure China Seal Capes, in best quality. 23 inches long, HO inch sweep, at 511.50 Pure Electric Seal Ca pes, "4 inches lontr, 110 inch sweep. Marten edge of finest quality, at . ST5 Same Cape, 30 inches long . . . $57.50 Our Electric Seal Capes. 2S inches long, '.0 inch sweep, high collar Electric Seal Capes. 24 inches long, SO inch sweep. Marten edge on collar and front S:S0 $2.3 Electric Seal Capes,24 inches long teO inch sweep ....... 22.50 Electric Seal Capes. 24 inches long, b6 inch sweep, trimmed with .brown opossum S19 Electric Seal Cape, 24 inches long, 66 inch sweep $15.75 Af 1 a I HO A, 0 P s i . r ' s KANSAS Jl ll i fit FECFLE. j 3 Astrachan Cape, 31 inches long, 110 inch sweep g33 Astrachan Cape, 2S inches long, 90 inch sweep Astrachan Cape, 21 inches long t0 inch sweep glj Electric Seal Capes. tit inches long. 110 inch sweep, collar and front eoge with brown opossum . . 635.50 Wool Seal C.ap'-s. 2S inches long, t inch swci j). cd-c liill around I with A st i iicu.i n. arm n n 1 b;t n! some. at CJ Wool Seal. 21 inches Ion r, v; inch sweep. Astrachan trimmed . . $23 Brown Opossum dip", 'a inches long 1Q Brown Opossum ( ape, 24 inches long -:3 Black Opossum Cape, 21 inches lontr 327 Black Russian Lynx Cape. :;i irch s long, llo inch sweep, lined with black satin . . .-18.73 24 inches Ion-'. SI in.h sweep, lined with black .satin .... cj F1UFFS. Sealskin Mud's Persian Lamb MulT.i Marten Muffs . . . Beaver M u li s ... Krimmer Mull's . . Electric Seal Cape Seal Brown Opossum Astrachan . Russian Lynx . S2o . SKI 12 . "?10 . ! i s ! r I i b' - S . ;i.50 ST.7. . . 5 m and fJ , SI. sl..V. An exclusive line of trimmings in fur, 1 inch wide. Unplucked Otter 53 Xatural Otter -.'.75 Beaver i Persian ........ 3 a nd 1.10 Astrachan 75j Electric Seal 75c an i 50a White Thibet, y. inch 05c; 1 inch . . l.5j White, Angora, y inch, 50c; 1 inch s.5j Grey Angora, . inch, 05c; 1 inch !5j Swansdown 40e and 50a Very pretty line of Children's Sets, Muffs aud Neck, are in at from SI. 75 to 3 In all the leading furs. 0 CITY. -6c