Evening star. [volume], July 31, 1901, Page 10, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Coupon.
This Coupon entitles bearer to wimple bot
tle of Las-Tro Hair Wash If presented at
the Palala Royal on Thursday, August 1,
1901.
This Annual Clearing Sale of Summer Stocks has long since become famous?because of the
tremendous sacrifice of fine goods. The final reductions in prices bring you the season's exclusive nov
elties at little more than usual for the trashy and commonplace. Take Shirt Waists as one illustration.
($3.00 Waists.)
($1.00 Waists.) (|1.50 Walsta.) ($2 Waists.)
The Shirt Waists made to retail
at $3 to $8, finally reduced to $1.49,
$1.89, $2.98 and $4.98, must be seen
to be appreciated. Some of these
garments are so elaborately and skill
fully finished that few modistes could
reproduce them. Those that could
would ask $5 for the making alone.
Take elevator to third floor and en
joy this feast of aristocratic bargains.
($3.50 Waists.)
($8 Waists.)
HEN on the third floor examine the contents of the tables devoted to Undergarments of Fine
Cambric, Nainsook, Lawn and Summer Muslin. Nothing but well-known garments ? the
Palais Royal's regular stock?at finally reduced prices, as follows:
(50c Garments.) (75c Garments.) ($1.25 Garments.) ($1.50 Garments.) ($2 Garments.) ($3 Garments.)
FIRST FLOOR for Ribbed Vests, Pants, Union Suits and Light-weight Hosiery. Half prices pre
vail?13c for 25c garments and like reductions up to 75c for $1.50 French Lisle and Silk Gar
ments. Conveniently arranged, on fan-swept bargain tables.
Ample quantities in light blues, pinks, lavenders, grays and tans, 25c instead of 50c yard. Only
59c yard for best $1.00 Satin and Twilled Foulard Silks in best designs and colors. And isn't 10c yard ^
t, for 25c Imported Swisses refreshing news?after being nauseated with the penny seventh-eighths trash
f of the cheap stores. $
Belts
Jewells,
Trunks,
fi Jard *or 25c Black
u Silk Lace Galloons,
an'l 5c yard for best 10c to
15c Wash I>aces.
1] 7c for 25c to Sfle
? " ^ Brooches, Hat and
Stick Pins, Neck Chains,
Studs, Calf Buttons, etc., etc.
D Op Per cent discount?one
tenth off price marked
on any Trunk or Bag. Large
?arlety on basement floor.
Belts. Only 22c for
usual $1 Belts. All this sea
son's best styles.
Silver
ASS-over,
Parasols.
^"2 ^<D) 'or choice of the
$3 (0 |g
Parasols and Sun-Rain Um
brellas. Good variety.
*5 H 'or All-over of
?p U ? alui Embroid
ery, Tucks and Embroidery.
S^me were $4 yard. Choice for
$1.48.
ounce for Plnaud's,
Atkinson's and Ln
bln's Best Extracts. Cost you
75c at the drug stores.
O *or 8,x Teaspoons,
stamped and guaran
teed Wm. Rogers' Al. The
new "Carlton" design?6 for
63c.
Hamdkerclhflefs
Books
Dresses.
5511 (fj 'or tf>0 Organdy
and Lawn Dresses.
$7.0.8 for the $10 Dresses. The
summer girl's bargain oppor
tunity
for best of $1.25
Beaded Chatelaine
Bags. Only 35c fur 50c Chain
Purses. Inquire Leather Goods
Dept.
fur Indies', Men's and
Children's Handkerchief*
worth 10c and up. See table
at G street door.
114c 'or Cloth-bound Edl
tlon of the master
piece beginning with the
words "Tarry Thou Till I
Come."
Fans.
for to J*pnn_
ese Fans, some of
which are works of art. And
only 25c.
Belts
Skirts
fl l!/-* each or 25c for two
11<U><U 05,. Iym)f Tjes stocks.
Four-in-Hnnds, etc. 25c Neck
wear at half price.
OO for the summer
& p|r,.s ^ Traveling
Skirt ? of light-weight gray
homespun, with graduated
flounce.
% Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Gas and Oil Stoves and Ranges?all at 10 per cent less
? marked prices. And note that thesi marked prices are reduced prices in most instances.
? First floor. Second floor. Fourth floor. Basement,
* 25c Tooth Paste , 19c 12M,c Towels 8c Window Shades 19c Garden Hose, foot..
J- Ilk- Tooth I'aste 15c 19c Towels 11c $1.50 Curtains 75c -Hose Reels
Pears" Soap 10c Toweling, yard 5c t 12c Sllkoline 7%c Lawn Mowers
f So*od?nt. large 45c 6"c Sheets 4Uc $10 Beds $tt Floor Brooms
i Malvlna Oeani Xk- Table Linen, yard 40c 35c Mattings 20c Toilet Paper
jf." Oxzyn Balm 25c 25c Scarfs 15c $9 Go-Carts.... $7 Babbitt's Soap......
(Handsomely Cloth Bound.)
Yonng April.
Dross (Illustrated).
With Edged Tools.
The Sowers.
The Damnation of Theron
Ware.
The Market Place (Illus.).
Soldier Stories (Illustrated).
M<Teague.
Agatha Webb.
The Leavenworth Case.
The Jessamy Bride.
A Dash for a Throne (Illua.).
By Right of Sword (Illus.).
The Greatest Gift.
The Gadfly.
A Gentleman Player (Illus.).
For the Freedom of the Sea
(Illustrated).
St. Ives.
Sentimental Tommy.
The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes.
The Irony of Life.
A Gentleman of France (Il
lustrated).
Caleb West, Master Diver,
The Celebrity.
The Choir Invisible.
The Borrows of Satan.
Zlska.
Barabbas.
The Prisoner of Zend*.
A Lady of Quality.
In Connection With the
WilloTiehby Claim.
Trilby (fllustrated).
The Pride of Jennlco.
A War Time Wooing (Illoa.).
The Landlord at Llon'a Head.
An Enemy to the King (Illus.).
A Continental Dragoon (Illus.).
The Road to Paris (Ulna.).
Philip Wlnwood (Illus.).
The Maid of Maiden Lane (Il
lustrated).
Via Crncis (Illustrated).
A Singular Life.
The Second Thoughts of an
Idle Fellow.
King Noanett.
A. Lisner
As heavy as the selling has been since the inauguration of our HALF YEARLY
CLOSING SALE we still have the most complete stock of Summer Shoes and Oxford Ties
of all kinds and colors to be found in this city. However, you had best come this week, es
pecially as we are quoting prices which in many instances are still further reductions, made
to clear out these big stocks completely in accordance with our unvarying principle.
These are some of the prices for tomorrow.
Savings All Women Will Be Glad to Make,
Women's Feather-weight
Hand-sewed, One, Two and
Three-strap Black, Red and
White Kid and I'atent Leather
Sandals; wood and leather
week...* A'39
Women's Finest $2.50 Vlcl
Kid. Guaranteed Patent
Leather and Tan Kid Turn and
Welt Sole Oxford Ties; In all
popular shapes; all <p Qtfh
sizes and widths. 4> II ?OX
This week....
All Patent Leather Oxfords
for women, with heavy English
welt extension soles; made on
mannish lasts; good $2.00
values. ? ft
All of onr Women's $3 snd
some $3.50 Patent Ideal Kid
Guaranteed Oxford Ties; In all
sizes and
all widths. r mm
This week
This week
Economical Men Will Not Ignore These
Men's Finest $4 and $5 Pat
ent Ideal Kid! I'atent Calf and
Surpass Kid Low Shoes; all nob
t, $ ~ .35
This week...
All of our Men's $2.50, $3 and
gi.50 White and Crash Linen
uck Hand-made Lace Shoe*
and Oxford Ties. ? *4 n p
Any pair of onr Men's $3.50.
$4 and $5 Tan Kid and Calf
High and Low Shoes In the
house. tp /c\ s tm
Men's Coolie Oloth and Can
vas Lace Shoes and Oxford Tlea,
In brown, white and gray. Cool
and dressy. van
This week... 5*S
Just as great reductions in boys', girls' and
infants' shoes; every pair reduced, and every pair
guaranteed.
contracts be executed with the lowest bid
ders, "Carmody A Hough, at a total of f8,
237.70. The work to be done Includes 18,600
cubic yards of grading at 27 cents per
yard; the sitting of 2,700 linear feet of
curb at IK cents per foot; the paving of
4,000 square yards of gutter at S3 cents
Schedules of Proposals.
C. B. Hunt, the computing engineer of
the District, has forwarded to the Commis
sioners a schedule of the proposals re
ceived for grading and regulating suburban
streets and avenues. He recommends that
per yard; unloading 5,330 cubic yards -of
macadam at 29 cents per yard, and the
overhauling of 4,400 cubic yards of
a dam at 6 cents per yard.
If you want work read die want column*
of The Star.
TRIALS (f FILIPINOS
Records of Numerous Cases of Oourt
MartiaL
OBEYIHG THE KATffUKAlt'S ORDERS
~rlf.?"
Atrocities Committed on Sus
pectejcj Natives.
a*
GEN. MAC ARTHUR'S COMMENT
The War Department has received copies
of recent general orders of the division of
the Philippines. As usual, these orders
contain numerous cases of court-martials
of natives tried on Charges of murder, rob
bery, kidnaping and other crimes. Convic
tions have followed in nearly every case,
and sentences of death were Imposed in
most of them. In several cases the com
manding general commuted the sentences
to long terms of imprisonment. There are
two cases of treachery and violation of the
rules of war. One Is that of Plasido Cuch
apln, who was installed as presidente of
the pueblo of Moncada, Carlac, and while
in that office aided and abetted the insur
gents. He was sentenced to fifteen years'
Imprisonment. Nicholas Valenton, who
was vice presidente and lieutenant of po
lice at the same place, was also found
guilty on a similar charge and sentenced
to ten years. it appears from evidence
brought out in different trials that there
are secret societies among the natives, wno
are pledged to risk their lives in resisting
the authority of the United States. A
number of these men were convicted of
crimes against natives, some of which wore
particularly atrocious, women and chil
dren being the victims.
Gen. MacArthur'a Comment.
In reviewing one of these eases Gen.
MacArthur says:
"In the foregoing case of Juan Aganon,
Coseme Salmos, Antonio Taguinaldo, Juan
Pagaragan, Cecilio Manavis and Fausto
Manavis, it appears that these accused
prompted by the secret accusations of the
Katipunans to the effect that their victim
was an American sjiy, lured Esteban Ver
sosa, chief of police of the pueblo of Pura,
province of Tarlac, to the outskirts of the
town on the pretext of necessity for visit
ing his guard and there boloed him to
death. The actual participation in this
crime by all of these accused is fully es
tablished by direct evidence, and they of
fer no evidence, explanation or statement
to meet the proof.
"So long as secret societies exist, whose
purpose It is to evade the laws, and men
are found willing to execute their secret
orders of assassination, so long must the
laws, both of peace and of war, be invoked
to suppress them. Working in secret and
taking vengeance, now upon the good and
now upon the bad?as suits their criminal
inclinations?the members of these societies
become enemies of $1 men?of friend and
foe alike?and so. long as they flourish the
common interests ana happiness of the in
habitants of the country they invest must
languish.
"The sentence, approved by the depart
ment commander, is confirmed and as
against Juan Aganon and Fausto Manavis
will be duly executed at the pueblo of Ge
rona, province of Tarlao, Luzon. P. I., on
tne (twelfth) 12th d*y of July, A. D. 1901,
under the direction of the commanding
general, Department of Northern Luzon.
As against these accused: Cosme Salmos
Antonio Taguinaldo, Juan. Pagaragan and
Cecilio Manavis. their sentences, and that
of each of them 1s Commuted to imprison
ment at hard labor for the period of their
natural lives, and as thus commuted will
be duly executed at the Presidio do Manila,
to which place they, and each of them, will
be sent under proper guard."
Haiiging 'Women tad Children.
In another case. It appears that the ac
cused, Isidro Velasco, native, was the
leader of a band of outlaws, and ordered
and caused to be consummated the killing
by hanging of Manuel Tandoc, Blviana
Mandap, his wife, and Bentgno Tandoc and
Valentin Tandoc, their children, on the ac
cusation that they "told too many tales.
On another occasion this accused and his
band kidnaped and kept prisoner one Vi
cente Mamerto, at or near Aguilar, Fan
gaslnan, and It Is shown that they robbed
another native of some twelve head of cat
tle.
"The cruel and Inhuman hanging of a wo
man and her children," says General Mac
Arthur, "Is not susceptible of justification
to any degree, and the statements of ac
cused that he ordered the consummation of
this heinous crime In pursuance to an order
of a superior of one grade above him can
have no weight as affecting his criminality.
"Although deemed inadequate, the sen
tence (twenty-five years' Imprisonment) is
confirmed and will be duly executed at the
Presidio de Manila, to which place the
prisoner will be sent under proper guard."
In another case it appears that the ac
cused, Teribio Ramlrrez, native, was one
of a band of armed outlaws which entered
the house of one Antonio Echevarria, at
Naro, Masbate, on August 14, 1900, robbed
It of valuables, conveyed eleven occupants
to the beach and there murdered them with
sabers, bolos and clubs and then tied up
the dead bodies in sacks and threw them
into the sea. It appears that this accused,
personally, killed one of the victims and
gave orders that the bodies should be dis
posed of in the above mariner. The only
motive shown of record is that of robbery.
The accused admitted before the commis
sion that he was present with the band.
The sentence of death was approved by
the department commander, and will be
executed at the pueblo of Masbate, P. I.,
on the 2d day of August, A.D.
Tortured to Death.
In reviewing another case General Mac
Arthur says:
In the foregoing case It appears that
these accused, Jose Avila and Paulino
Casio, natives, in company of a band of
outlaws, entered the houses of one Juan
Legaspl, at the pueblo of Irlga, In the
night time, actuated by no higher motive
than robbery and degenerate cruelty and
inhumanity, boloed to death five natives,
Including a child three years of age and
a young girl eleven; cut, wounded and tor
tured three women, one small .girl and one
man. with the Intent to kill them.
"No denial, explanation or statement is
made by these accused to meet the posi
tive and direct evidence of their surviving
victims and no evidence submitted by the
defense negative* their guilt.
"The sentence* approved by the depart
ment commander, is confirmed and will be
duly executed at the pueblo of Nueva Ca
ceres, province 'of Qamarlnes Sur, Luzon,
P. I., on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1901.
Plea to.tjfc Accused.
Gen. MacArthur ielis the story of another
harrowing case,?** follows:
"In the foregoing-<case it appear* that
the accused, FflBroi Abad Santos, native,
was the adjutant, secretary and adviser of
General- Hison, Jh* Insurgent political mil
itary governor^ oirPampanga, province,
having 'command df everything* therein,
and that the mHltary authority of accused
arose from this connection. It appear*
that this accused m present at the barrio
of San Rafael $urlijg the month of May,
1900, together Wth two insurgent officers
of the line, Llent. Euseblo Rojas and Capt.
Isabello del Rosario^the last being in com
mand of the detachment of Insurgent
troops there stationed; that a native, Leon
clo Torres, was brought a prisoner before
these three officers, charged with being an
American spy, and by them condemned to
death by burying alive. The victim, with
arms bound^hehlnd him, begged of this ac
cused for mercy and was answered by *
blow, which knocked him down, and an
order to the soldiers to take him out and
bury him, which was done.
"On the other charge It appear* that this
accused threatened with death one Floren
tine Pamintuan, presidente of Angele*, who
had been kidnaped by order of Gen. Hison
and held to ransom in the sum of 9,000 pe
sos. in the event of this ran*om not being
paid, and not until the full sum was paid
did the priwoher arihi his liberty.
"While making no denial fhat both these
1 primes were com netted, the accused seeks
fo avoid criminal responsibility on the
st*tement that De} Rosarfo was the officer
in command and the responsible criminal
? *v? V a
Largest Complete Outfitters South of New York.
Onnr HaIf=Price Suit
Full Blast
ale is in
It's a sale of which others have learned the phraseology, but not the
spirit. Half?price sales are most as numerous as the stores?and they have
been timed to meet our accustomed period. But even though their higher
prices for admittedly lesser values are actually halved?even though they
are sincere and genuine in their reductions?still the advantage is greater
here than it can be anywhere else at 50 cents?on-the*doBIar.
OUR SUITS ARE BEYOND QUESTION THE FINEST PRODUCED.
OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE POSITIVELY AND ALWAYS LOWEST.
NOT A SUIT THAT IS OFFERED IN THIS HALF-PRICE SALE IS AN
OUTSIDER?BUT BELONGS TO OUR REGULAR STOCK?THIS SEASON'S
ONLY.
Is it any wonder that such an announcement brings a crowd of buyers?
Hasn't experience taught what to expect?
Every Fancy Cheviot,
Every Fancy Worsted,
Every Fancy Cassimere,
Every Fancy Tweed,
Every Fancy Homespun
in the Department,
and also some
Plain Black Serges,
Plain Black Thibets,
Plain Bfiack Cheviots,
I
PRICE!
Half Price is
$3.75 for $7.50 Suits,
$4.25 for $8.50 Suits,
$5.00 for $10.00 Suits,
$6.25 for $12.50 Suits,
$7.50 for $115.00 Suits,
$9.00 for $18.00 Suits,
$10.00 for $20.00 Suits,
$11.25 for $22.50 Suits,
$112.50 for $25.00 Suits.
??
A Special in "Featherweight
Suits.
A lot of about 150 Suits?in two patterns
?stripe and check; made of what is known as
Creole Crash. They are full Suits?Coats, Pants
and Vests; cut in single-breasted sack style;
well cut, too?unusually so for Wash Suits.
They are neat in appearance and comfortable as
can be. There arc all sizes up to 42, and $3.50
or $4 wouldn't be too much to
mark them. Instead we offer
them as a special tomorrow at.
4^, rtUU
$1.7,
Don't Overlook the Pants Sale.
It's the most interesting sale of Separate Pants
we have ever held?because instead of stringing
them out over a number of lots we have con
densed the entire stock into two lots. Giving
you two extraordinary choices. Finest Wor
steds and stoutest Cheviots and Cassimeres?
most any size you want?
Pants that have
been selling up to $4,
for?
$2.15.
Pants that have
been selling up to
$7.50, for?
$3.65.
The Last Straw Hat Cut.
Choice of all Straw Hats in the house?
Men's, Boys' and Children's?the fine, the finer
and the FINEST for?
48 Cents.
By actual count we had just exactly 1,110
Straw Hats of all sizes, braids, styles and shapes
in stock this morning?You shall have the
choice of every one of these, less what are sold
today, before the sale begins.
There are Rough and Split braids, Double
and triple brims, Soft brims, Telescopes, etc., for
the men; with Smooth and Rough Yachts and
Sailors for the boys and children.
Special Sale of Boys' Wash
and Wool Pants.
In every juvenile wardrobe in Washington
it is almost a sure thing that extra Pants are
needed now. We're on hand with a special sale
that gives unusual opportunity. In each of these
lots are all sizes.
Boys' regular 28c. Wash Panft for 17c.
49c.
39 c.
59c.
79c.
Boys' regular 69c. White Duck rants for
Boys' All Wool Fancy Mixed Knee Pants, worth
C9c. and 69c., for
Boys' All Wool 75c. and 80c. Knee Pants for.
Boys' All Wool 91 and $1.25 Knee Pants for..
AH White Neglige Shirts, 59c.
One of the most remarkable productions of
the season; a Shirt that has been sfelling all over
the country at 75c., and is worth it. With each
Shirt is a pair of separate cuffs.
Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, the sort T) T)E?,_
that sell at 20c. sach a MO* ZdCi
Men's Black and Tan Half Hose; guaranteed
fast colors; perfectly fashioned; worth 18c. a pair 1254c.
Another case of that Blue Balbriggan Underwear,
worth 89c. a garment, that we shall sell as before at..
Regular 60c. 8ummer Suspenders; light weight, but *T) g_
?ery strong; fancy colore
Windsor Shield Bows, adapted especially to wear
with the high turn-down collars; made of 60c. silks and 'IJe.
In BOc. patterns. Choicea
Men's and Women's $3 and $4
Shoes for $1.85.
Two big tables will be filled with these
Shoes, and you're to have the choice of any pair
on either. Of course, there isn't every size in
each style, but most anybody can be fitted in one
style or another.
Men's Black and Tan Vlcl Kid, Black Box, Velour and Wax
Calf and Patent Leather High and Low Shoes, /f> n r
with single or double soles; latest lasts; Eppler II ^
welted; worth up to $3 a pair. SPECIAL il
JL".dAe?.' BUok and Tfll v,cl K,<1. Black Box and Chrome Calf
and AIMatent Leather Oxfords, with kid or patent leather tips;
band turned and hand welt sewed; Cuban, Keuch, d* <1 o F=>
military and ?-pex heels, with latest shape toes; >5 |1
worth up to fi. SPECIAL. il oUl)
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aks and Company,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street.
In the commission of the former and Gen.
Hlzon In the latter.
Made No Protest.
"Ignoring all of the strong evidence
showing the actual participation In the pei>
petratlon of these crimes by accused, It
?till cannot be doubted that had he so will
ed bis protest against the murder of Torres
would have been effective. His close rela
tions with the commanding general and
power to bring the perpetrators of the
crime to answer to their chief for such vio
lation of the laws of war and humanity
strongly support this view. It is not con
tended that he did not give criminal ac
quiescence to this most cruel deed, and by
this alone he assumed full criminal respon
sibility. Upon the most favorable view to
the accused, he was an accomplice by acts
of omission. If not commission, and in view
of the possibility of his negative rather
than positive criminality, some leniency
will be shown him.
"The sentence of death approved by the
department commander is confirmed, but is
commuted to confinement at hard labor for
the period of twenty-five (25) years. As
thus commuted the sentence will be duly
executed at the Presidio de Manila, to
which place the prisoner, Pedro Abad San
tos. will be sent under proper guard."
VEtlBB REACHES COLOMBIA.
Insurgent Leader laid to Have Joined
Forces In the Field.
A dispatch from New Tork last night
says; Dr. A. J. Restrepo, agent here of
the Colombian insurgents, and Raoul Pe
res, who was Gen. Uribe Uribe's private
secretary, declare that the general is now
In Colombia. They refused to tell just
where he Is, but said that they expected
cable advices from him tomorrow. He will
have the assistance, they say, of Gens.
Herrera and Marin and their armies. The
latter has 3,000 men in the Interior of the
department of Tollma.
Senor Peres explained that in Colombia
there has always been a certain degree of
antagonism between the Freemasons and
the clergy, and that this fact was taken
advantage of by the Insurgent party.
Sympathisers all over the world, he aver
red, contributed $200,006 for munitions for
Gen. Uribe Uribe's operations. Dr. Res
trepo, Senor Peres further explained, while
he was In Europe, bought 16,000 Mauser
rifles of the most modern pattern. The
doctor also bought 2,000,000 cartridges in
Belgium with the funds, Uribe Uribe being
In considerable need of ammunition. All
this armament, Senor Peres says, was
shipped months ago to Colombia in sailing
vessels, labeled as potatoes and asparagus.
Still further, according to Peres, If the
liberal party, of which Gen. Uribe Uribe
is the head, succeeds in overthrowing the
conservative party's government, the
French Panama Canal Company will be.
notified that all . of its concessions are
void, that company having been notified
HOEKE'S.
for Collide Clearance
Scarcely an Item of present atock la exempted?which means moat extraordinary oppor
tunities for housekeepers to replenish the home's present and future needs.
REMEMBER?You can make a small deposit and thua secure your selection for future
delivery.
All Carpets Are Reduced.
5 to 00-yard lengths of 69c. Brussels sjfc.
5 to 40-yard lengths of $1 Brussels 4!*/
5 to 20-yard lengths of 65c. and 75c. Ingrains 20c!
Any length 75c. Brussels
Any length 90c. Brussels 59.)
Any length #1.36 Velvet or Axminster 98c.
.All Furniture at 25% Off.
ParSor Suites.
yd.
.vd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
Chamber Suites.
126.00 Suites. f 10.50
$85.00 Suites $26.25
$40.00 Suites $80.00
$50.00 Suites $37.50
$100.00 Suites $75.00
Chiffoniers.
$7.50 Chiffoniers $5.68
$10.00 Chiffoniers $7.50
$15.00 Chiffoniers $11.25
$25.00 Suites $18.75
$80.00 Suites $22.50
$60.00 Suites $45.00
$75.00 8ultea $5?.25
$80.00 8ultes $67.50
Sideboards.
$16.00 81debnards $12.00
$20.00 Sideboards $15.00
$40.00 Sideboarda $80.00
$75.00 Sideboards $56.25
Odd Parlor Chair.
Odd Parlor Settee.
Hall Mirror.
Hall Seat.
Ladies' Desk.
25% off every
Parlor Table.
Dining Table.
Bookcase.
China Closet.
Rocking Chair.
$6.98 and $7.98 for Box Couches made in our own factory.
Half off all Carpet Rugs.
isss. W. H. Hoeke,
Pa. Ave.
:9 & 8th St.
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some time ago that If it sought conces
sions when the government was willing
to sell K would gain nothing if the liber
als won. _ .
Colombian Consul General Brigard said
today that he thought Gen. Uribe Uribe
was either tn Maracaibo or Caracao. At
the maritime exchange today it was re
ported that Herbert O. Jeffries, who ta
said to hold a high position in the Colom
bian military service. Is in New "Sork, and
that he has been negotiating for large
amounts of supplies and Inspecting local
vessels with a view to their possible sale
and their convention Into ships of war.
floverameat Takes Stone Qssrrle*.
A Manila dispatch says the Insular gov*
ernment has saved $290,000 by the passage
of an act virtually declaring the stone quar
ries at Mariveles, in the Bataan province,
public domain, and authorising the utilis
ing of the stone in the harbor Improve
ments. A Spanish company claimed to
have established title to the Quarries.
Malaria Malces I in pars Blood.
Orove's Tasteless Chill Tesic cam Malaria,