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J Hudson's New | Open Saturday Eve 1 MOUSEFUie | That Yoi | Priced V< $2o4<Q) 32=piece sets of ? .White Porcel!aiiri!===evsry % Special Saturday for. ?.. ? These sets contain the <$6 Teacups and Saucers, worth.... | 6 Dinner Plates, worth 5 Fruit Saucers, worth 6 T?utter Chips, wortn X i Meat Dish, worth I Vegetable Dish, worth | Total valine * ALL | FOR qJ> *** VT,"r~ - I 38r. Neatly Stenciled Japanned T>J}r* ?J. Bread Boxes. Saturday > 50c. No. 7 Tin Wash Boilers. V They're strong, we t mad?, /i K/. J Saturday JL 7.">r, Galvanized Wash Tubs. X Saturday S^C. Y ! Hadson's Hew 1 <934 f st. r \ 11 fUW.Eiseman, 31 HThe Underselling Store ' ?$> ____________. ______________ ! < ? 1 *v | Women's Tail* * ? Reduced for *" OlillS Saturday's Selling to 4?> \!I new >tvle> in the best fab r? 4 ric-?suits that sold regularly for 4 to $^. 4-> * *'* 1 Men's Suits a ? in the best F T < ""V / i KtUUttU I 4 ?j. 1 he stock embraces all the lat y, in the snappiest fancy fabrics. Voi V underselling prices (luring this sal< 4 1 Children's CIo T A l>i?; stCH-k of the best Suits _ _ *F and Overcoats for Boys. New 1 atylea and choice fabrics. ? ^ 1 J. & W. EISEMAN T it X w men's *!; Sect on. I Saturday is special Ofieriiraj 1 off 25 ! 16 and 18=Bi m m v * mi 4 I White ulace | At $; Our Regular ! I X IHead=to=Foot Outfitters, ^>X'*H"X"M"K~:**>Ku:,*:":":,,!MW,,W' Lieut. Marshall's Resignation. The realisation of Lieut. J. F. Marshall, $r . of the navy, ha? been accepted by the corttary of the Navy to take effect on the fe; Instant. Lieut. Marshall is from Texaa ti l entered the navy in September, 19tL 1 Variety Store. { ;ning Till 9 O'clock. ? iNISHINGS 1 u'll Need |: en/ II .<ri)W? I ~ ~ - A finest grade _^| /Th/TVl ? pjece perfect. 1L0 vjJU' I * 0000000900 *j* : following pieces: % 60c. 60c. X 40c. * 25c.? 30c. | 25c-1 ..................$2.40 | 'LOO I I f (j A I V i' i s i ^ * 5 A No. 7 XXXX Block Tin \Y:ish Y Boilers with Copper Rims. ? 11 gfTl) V Saturday ) !N)c. Rival Covered Ash Sift- *i* ers. tit can or barrel * v r>nc. 4-(jt. Gla-ss Oil Can with *? tin jacket ? 9 assorted Shelby Quartered Oak < Costumers, one-half marked price. & GOc. 8-pt. Granite Iron Tea Y Kettles JVC. .j. Vic. O-pt. Granite Iron Sauce- T>Of & pans X 50c. lti-pt. Granite Iron Y Saucepans A 10 and 20-pt. Dish Pans, X choice lOr. Wooden Coat Hanger. g/> > three for ? $1.01) Alarm Clocks, war- g(T6>-. *? ranted ^ 10<\ per roll Toilet i'a{>er. Special Saturday, roll* for > faristj Store, | J Vh,7 Through to | No v v oo 1I0th Street. & ? I 0* mm | f\W Ouv door from U ati y I ft | HI Q|, No UrnIII'll Store. f Charge the Bill. ;| _ _ I Clearance Prices. I 1 1 1 rr> ^ liberal Credit 1 erms. f >r=made Cloth I $1 A 75 1 ra^~H v ind Overcoats I ?5> ancy Fabrics | a )NE=THIRD. j est models in Suits and Overcoats <| .1*11 save OXE-THIRD the regular % ? 1 thing to Qo at I ALF PRICE. | mZwl 315 7th St. I uibb w v ft y i _ Authorities on 4* Correct Dress. |* V/ ? > Glove Day | r for Tomorrow $ Y irv -* wo zcn X X utton=Length | : Kid Gloves I 2-85 1 ?= v 14.50 QoaSflty. I ^ O* \ Ninth St. and Pa. Ave. \ He has had over ten years' sea aervice and lias been recently la command of the torpedo boat Paul Jones. If you want work read the want columns of The Star. MAN OF MANY DUTIES President James McCrea to Relinquish Several Berths. PENNSY TAKES HIS TIME Will Leave Directorates of N. and W. and B. and 0. Railroads. PROMINENT PART FOR FRICK Will Resign From Three Beading Boards to Go on Others?Wood for First Vice President. PHILADELPHIA. January 4.-Important changes in the directorates of several eastern trunk lines are to be made following the election of James McCrea to the presidency of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and the seating of Henry C. Frick on the hoard of directors of that corporation. President McCrea is to resign from directorates of the Norfolk and Western and the Baltimore and Ohio. Mr. Frick is to leave the directorates of the Reading company. the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Comnanv anil the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. He will retain his membership on the board of the Norfolk and Western, representing ills own interests as well as those of the Pennsylvania railroad, although it is probable that j a director of one of the Pennsylvania companies will get the place to be vacated by Mr. McCrea and so officially represent the company's holdings. Mr. McCrea. as president of the Pennsylvania railroad, will take the place on the board of the New lork. New Haven and Hartford which Mr. Cassatt occupied. The will be necessary If the Pennsylvania's president is to be in direct touch with the management of the New York. New Haven and Hartford, which is to form a part of the link in the proposed ail-rail line connecting Boston. Chicago and St. Louis. The reason assigned for the resignation of President McOrea from the directorates of the Norfolk and Western and the Baltimore and Ohio is the many additional official duties he will have to perform In connection with his own company. These will so occupy his time, it is said, that it will be impossible for him to look after business of the other companies. Dates of Railroad Meetings. The Norfolk and Western board will meet either on January '23 In this city or In New York January 24. At that time. It is understood, Mr. McCrea's resignation will be presented and accepted. It is probable that Henry Tatnall, fifth vice president, will be chosen to succeed Mr. McCrea. First Vice President Green and Third Vice President Rea are the other representatives of the Pennsylvania- railroad upon this board. Fourth Vice President Thayer resigned as a director when the Pennsylvania Company recently disposed of a large part of its stock holdings in the Norfolk and Western. It is probable that a special meeting of me ts.immore anu umo directors win dp called to act upon Mr. MeCrea's resignation from that company. This board usually meets in Now York, and a call may be issued within a few days. The Pennsylvania representatives on this board, in addition to the newlj elected president, are Vice Presidents Green and Rea. It is probable that Mr. Tatnall will .succeed Mr. McCrea in this position, or the place may go to J. J. Turner, second vice president of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. Frick's Resignation. Mr. Frick will resign from the three Heading boards so that no legal complications may arise in connection with his position as a director of the Pennsylvania railroad system, in which he has such a large financial interest. It is believed that he ! i .1 .1.. j: .1 i.i,. J i. ? i naa aut'ciu,) u^pusru ui 111:5 rvciiuuj& siucivs i to a syndicate associated with the First National Bank of New York. In fact, a large part of his holdings was sold come time ago in anticipation of an early election to the Pennsylvania board. The constitution of the state of Pennsylvania contains a clause which, according to the interpretation of counsel for the Reading and Pennsylvania railroads, might have embarrassed Mr. Frick had Tie <fes:red to remain on the boards of both corporations. The law cited is contained In section 4, article IT. It reads: " * * Nor shall any officer of such railroad or canal corporation act as an officer or any other railroad or canal corporation Uwiuij'k ui netvmg tut- lumiui ui <j. piiiautri or competing line, and the question whether railroads or cana'.-s are parallel or competing lines, when demanded by the party complainant, shall be decided by a jury, as in civil issues." This section, it is declared, prevents Mr. \ Prick holding places on the Reading and Pennsylvania boards, as they compete for business in many instances. The section removes from further consideration Edward ] T. Stotesbury of Drexel & Co. as a proba- j bie successor to Mr. McCrea as a stock- j holders' director of the Pennsylvania road. I Mr. Stotesbury is a director in the three ! Reading companies, and also in the Lehigh Valley board, another competitor of the Pennsylvania road. Wood for Vice President. Officers of the Pennsylvania and Reading I r-n u <1 < itaiiM not rtpnv vpst^rdn v thaf Mr Frick had already presented his resigna- 1 tion for action of the Reading directorates when they convene at the Ft parting Terminal on Wednesday, January Hi. Charles E. Ingevsoll. a director of the Girard Trust Company an?J other financial institutions and a large individual holder of Reading stock, is mentioned as a successor to Mr. Frlck on those boards. There is a growing iitipression that Joseph Wood, second vice president of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, will be made first vice president of that system, succeeding >lr. McCrea. It is also reported that Mr. Wood will probably be made a stockholders' director of the Pennsylvania road, to take Mr. McCrea's seat, so that he can represent the Pennsylvania Company, a corporation controlled by the railroad company. There is much speculation as to this place, however, and It may be that Mr. Tatnall will be mudt- a stockholders' director. BUSY DAY FOB DEPUTIES. Six Officers Given 3,000 Ejectment Notices to Serve. CHICAGO, January 4.?The Chronicle today says: On six United States deputy marshals was placed yesterday the responsibility of serving on 3,000 defendants notices of ejectment in a suit recently filed In the United States circuit court by Sydney Smith of Cambridge, Mass.. who seeks to Dossess himself of Southside property valued at approximately $40,<j00,000. The deputies who were especially appointed for the task, which is one of the largest problems that ever has confronted United States Marshal Hoy. met with many nnd varied experiences during the day. These they reported to the marshal at his office in the federal building over the telephone. Steamer Ponce Overdue. NEW VORK, January 4.?The steamer Ponce Is four days overdue from San Juan, Porto Rico. While the officials of the New Tork and Porto Rico line declare they feel nn anvletv for the steamer they believe It not Impossible that the storm which p??vatled to the south for several days around Christmas may have held the Ponce In port for some time after her scheduled time 'or sailing;. The Ponce has on board seven passengers, a crew of Ilfty-nine men and a cargo erf 1.7BU bugs of fcugar. TITLED _DIPLOMATS Bryce's Declination of Distinction and Its Meaning. DEMOCRATIC WASHINGTON i Foreign Representatives at Capital Now Plain Citizens. CHANGES IN THIRTY YEAES Staffs of Embassies and Legations Show Diminution of Number of Counts, Dukes and Princes. A most interesting phase of diplomatic life in Washington has been touched upon oy ine aecrnauon 01 a uue on ino part 01 Mr. James Bryce. the future British ambassador at Washing-ton. It shows, excluding the personal desires and policies of the person who cast aside the splendor of royal recognition, that the ambition toward a title and a silk-and-gold decoration is rapidly deteriorating. Especially this is so in that which concerns the foreigners in Washington. A diplomat, in speaking of this change with a Star representative, said: "The action of Mr. Bryee reveals an actual condition as exists in this city today? a condition extant only here, but that, according to present indications, will obtain In the democratic capitals of Europe at not a distant future time. For instance, after Paris and I^ondon, we shall have Rome, Vienna and possibly St. Petersburg, if M. WRte's declination several months ago of a distinction offered him by the czar is a hnf R<>rlln viill - alwu v? flip lncfr trt withdraw from the historical lame in that which concerns royalty and nobility. "Since the early nineties." continued the diplomat, "the titles of those who represented foreign countries have gradually been dropped by elimination. Where ten and fifteen years ago a prince was here, today a plain citizen or only a baron is in Ills place. Where the secretaries once boasted three or four titles, besides a long list of family names, today they strive to make their cognomen as short as possible. What ttie cause for this change lias been is difficult to tell. In fact, I do not believe I can place it. I may suggest, however, this: That a decade or so ago Washington, in the diplomatic world, was almost an unknown quantity, and was usually offered aa a stepping stone to higher honors. How ever, the preferred ones were always the scions of wealthy or once wealthy families, whose very names exacted of the government sending them abroad a certain regard and preference. Looking Backward. "In looking back over the lists we find this. In 1892 Austria-Hungary was represented here by a plain chevalier, which is hardly a title?Chevalier Schmlt von Tavera, then a minister. The rank of representation is not to be brought into this question, as the embassy or legation is merely the result of a mutual agreement between two nations, who desire to come into closer communication by allowing their representatives to each other's capital greater powers. In IK!)." Mr. I,a<!islaus Hengelmuller von Hengervar represented llmt Itovia Mr Uiitio-nlni'.iir.f ro. ceived Ills title of l>aron only a few years ago. about tlve time that the Austrian legation was raised to an embassy. France, in 18112. was represented here by M. Patenotre. At that time the re were no titled diplomats coRiwcted with the legation. In 1898, after a series of changes in its staff. Count d'Apehier le Maugin was the only titled person, although his rank was low, he being the third secretary. The second secretary, Olivier Taigny, was titled, but, although a great aristocrat, he never made use of his distinction except in having the family crown engraved on one corner of his card. When 1-Ieut. Commander De Faramond de Lafajole was made naval attache he descarded his title of viscount and appeared only in his naval capacity as an officer. However, he allowed himself the use of the title after he married two years ago. but the distinction was more in favor of his wife than of himself. French and Italian Titles. "Now, France," continued t!ie diplomat, "while nominally a republic, observes socially as strict a law of nobility as Germany. Yet. excepting the Marquis Noialies, who served in the late sixties, not a titled person Is observed as having represented that country either as a minister or as an ambassador. Perhaps that is because the nation, on account of its principle of government, should not be represented by a person who carries a distinction that bespeaks royalty and the past splendors of trance. in jtnesLamuon, lor instance, mere was found?and i voice the sentiment of American officialdom?one of the most successful diplomats ever in Washington, who has flone much toward an almost unbreakable rapprochement of the two republics?a policy substantially carried out by another untitled ambassador. M. Jusserand. "In looking over Italy's list of diplomats in this city we lind a practically same problem confront ng us*. In the early nineties Baron Kava was minister from that country?he had been appointed as a baron and such he remained up to the time of his retirement. Yet liis title did not obtain for him the social splendors and recognition that have been won by those of democratic principles. As to the other members of the Italian embassy, there were Marquis Imperial! di Francavilla, later Don Mario del Principi Ruspoli of one of the oldest patrician families of Rome, and again such titles as Count Vinci. Marquis Camillo Romano, Duke Gaetano Castagneta Caracclolo. Baron Carlo Alllotti and Count I,eopoldo Corinaldl. This representation was prevalent up to 11100 or 1!X>1, after which changes came. Yet, as is known by every one. the social recognition won by any of these gentlemen was, to say the least, measured, and the official capacity more than limited. "Again, taking Germany, we find a different state of affairs. In the past she was represented by plain citizens. In Herr von Holleben was minister and Baron von Ketteler secretary, the only nobleman in a stafT of six. In 1895 the minister was succeeded by Baron A.von Saurma-Jelitsch.wlio was succeeded soon after by his predecessor. Mr. von Holleben. Three years afterward Speck von Sternburg?now baron and ambassador from that country?was only a plain citizen, who was titled later in recognition of excellent services rendered in his diplomatic capacity. "Great Britain fifteen years ago had the late Sir Julian Paurx-efote, a very plain man in his manner, who in democracy outdid. probably, the most democratic American. His staff was also representative of simple British citizenship. Some years later Vwi 6omo pnndltinn nf affnlr?; npprail^il al. though the secretaries and attaches were often changed. Sir Paun'cefote was knighted later, and in his official capacity became the Right Honorable Lord Pauncefote of Preston. G. C. B.. G. C. M. G. The staff, however, was always the same, although there were nine members besides the ambassador. "Today," explained the diplomat, "we have an entirely same status of diplomatic representation, with two inverted exceptions. Germany has Count Hermann von Hatzfeldt-Wiidenburg and his serene highness Prince zu Lynar, third secretary. Italy, which boasted of several grandees, ao to speak, in years gone "by, now is as democratic as can be imagined. The democratic trend o-; the nation is responsible for it, there the personal value of the man today shadows the light of the title's intrinsic value. In Mayor djs Planches, recently created a baron in recognition of Ills services, we have an honest worker, who looks forward to the welfare of his compatriots in America while encompassed by the solitude of his study, which he prefers to the g.'amour of the drawing room. Reason Not Easy to Find. "It ha* been rumored, as you suggested." said the diplomat, "that the market of eligible wives having dwindled to almost nothing has caused this falling off of tltle| dam In America. That may he or may not j be. It is or.e of those much mooted ques( tions which arc Impossible of an answer. I 11111 1111111111 i i ; \ ? ;; Muslin ; Underwear :: SaSe | ; Continued || i - Trtrffliv. ii ::l " I ? ^Tourist C< iaod Hip Jackets "Values .... ^ The Tourist Coats are " finest broadcloths and Uers< I) or lined to waist: colors a T brown, garnet and cantor. are 24-inch models of eleg: *" choice of fitted or s:*mi-fitte ") qualities at ilOpera Coa and Tourist Cc "Worth $20 to $3i The Opera Coats are dis || some broadcloths, richly tr! || Choice of white, gray, gam || Coats are 30 inches long, al .. broadcloths, lined through j. satin, and braid-trimmed: ( .. black and colors. Spccial.. :: $4 Chaogea J Sulk PettUco The praise of the In *; bought these skirts m< dence in their merit. !! iant rustling taffeta si " cordion flounce, finish rnfflp Qotiirr1o\? IpoHp1 ~f~ ' uinvi uaiut via y tvuuv Imitation Heatherhloorr ]. Skirts, with French band " and deep shirred ruffle. A J1.00 skirt of J. highest reputa" tlon. reduced to... ::$So? Hats I! The leading winter ;; untrimmed felt shapes ready-to-wear hats, ar witching and stylish cc ; in unlimited variety. J Choice " $3.00 Trimmed Hats, now. $4.00 Trimmed Hats, now. $."? and JC Trimmed Hats, n [" |C to $9 Trimmed Hats, no' J [Mammol j Mld=wlim Owing to the es of Men's Clothing, termined to reduce believe. All I can say, howemany of the noblemen, espeoia who stay in this country, and this city, has been of recent felt hurt by the lack of salaa they expect and which they do fact, I have one secretary in came to me one day lamenting of his title in several newspapei having been referred to only i He asked for his transfer as. could, and got it, but I notice has foregone the use of his dii though he is serving in a Euro-i Some years ago, 100. n h nunc had been present in the capital cans would have gone crazy?U speaking?over him. Today, it enjoy the great peace and quiei dream of every socialist and de if thfv eret in the frav it is fc have "to hustle to get their n; newspapers, lest they be forgotl GAS SUPPLY CUT < Main Explodes and Clevelc tries Are Tied Up CLEVELAND, Ohio, Januarysuit of the explosion of a big 1 carrying natural gas from Wea' Cleveland early today near Aki was entirely cut off from its supply. Thousands of residenc r.ess places were suddenly depi and light, causing much suffer Manufacturing plants depend! ral gas for fuel were In mai closed down. Three lengths of the big pipe under water, about thirty-five west of Cleveland, exploded force. Mud and water were t feet in the air, the concussio window* in nearbj houses. No jured. It will probably be raai fore repairs can be effected I Ohio Gaj Company. 11ii1111*u : n niii11r The Store of AH the [Uiw * '? 4/0r?4HX**x*Tvhut*T >ats $@395 i. $15 (Q)0 O " Inches lonjr and are mado of 3ys: either satln-llned throughout .re black, blue. The short coats ^ a int broadcloths: Qs.S55\ (ID d styles. <^p) O o CU' its ?<] < ,95 ?ats A A ea 3 . . stinctively elegant; made of handimmrd with applique and braid, et, brown and blue. The Tourist ?t~d;,s? ?n 11 omp in Doth c^/ u u o ^ vLm bte 98 ats, ^ tndreds of women who have are than justifies our confiSkillfully made from brill ilks, witn acreda,"'ith .d?!P $2.98 I Children's 15c. Drawers of . strong, smooth cambric. all seams felled; trimmed with deep cambric hemstitched ruffle; sizes 1 to 10 years: ,? ?. 3 to a customer. O (C* Each ' ' "2^p |$3.50 116=>!biuitll 9 oJ> /J ^?|Q|ace Gloves i nit* opieuuta mi models in never before been s , such a low price. F i, trimmed <jay only id the be- For one day only kllliatc &ant Dollar Glove. Uiege ,lals> white and all i shades. Every pair ?J' O and warranted; at. $1.45 2Sc* Linen-f *? ?? Writing Paf jpH.Vo* The superb "Soo paper, same text ow $2.95 appearance as lint * lb x- <S3! OC5 Wallet-out Envel match, 4 pkgs. for... in: ; * !r; ; "It Pays to Deal Where Sj th TD t ter inLvplUilL :treme backwardness of the se We WILL NOT carry this it at once. Prices have beer a speedy sale. Do not miss tl Our liberal credit terms \ri loth reductions. HAVE YO lien's AllUwool q Hue CihevEot Suits A large lot of All-wool Blue Suits, regular $8 and $10 values. Sera's Suits, worth f= ilO and! $12.50.... t^CL Just 123 of these Suits, in cas worsteds and cheviots; worth S $12.50. ?5ee $115 ften's Suits...... A fine lot of Single' and DoubleSuits, regular $15 values; special ai Handsome ^ fl tl >18.50 Suits.... ^ ^ Elegantly Tailored Single and breasted Suits, in fancy worsteds meres and cheviots. OPEN SA rer, Is that IN SHADOW 0 lly of those especially In L&tcst Move to Save years, have in Mlsf mlng which KANSAS CITY. Janu not get. In Phillips of the United ' W'1C> here today denied tl the absence . , . reports, he torneJ's of Mrs is monsieur, habeas corpus. Mrs. soon as h6 at Liberty, under se that now he the murder of her I Jtlnction. al- HoUman, in jail al >ean capital. ' . J or a prince complicity in the crinu I. all Ameri- January 10. unless G( nlted States As a last resort th Myers and Hottman t that is the ? .. . mocrat, and Gov Folk to commute >ecause they prisoners to life impr.i Ames in the The arguments on tl ten." writ were made earli< attorneys for Mrs. Mj Clay county court ha DFF. the case when the tr their contention on a _ j sought to have the caj ind Indus- General Herbert S. H I. state. 4 * _ ? Judge Phillips In am . . s a e today said -that lnasn 18-inch main dispute had not been t Virginia to United States Suprer on. this city the attorneys for Mrs natural gas sucoessiuuy sougm a __ . . " error, he did not feel es and bus!- upon jt> an(j j,e> there: rived of Tuel Judge Phillips in de lng. "As mucn as the Judg og on natu- desipe to see this i IV instances aaved from fhe horn jy instances hls powers are liml,e<. uncontrolled by consl . submerged quality which, howeve; miles south- constitutional system with terrific ^ exercised In this cs brown Sixty executive 01 me blo.lt >n breaking * one waa In- Chin* Hay I ly hours be- _ * >y the Eaat Sp**-'?' Cablegram to Th? SHANGHAI, Januar 11I1II1III1III1HIIH People All the Time. Suits f ?r ^ ^ ta$22. Tin'si' Suits are the very p s<v(l at the above priced. MaJ? and imported mixed fabrics. T Chap "coats." box or pony style breasted, fitted or loose Trin of runs iinl ('/k!ar? blue, gray, (r.u-net, b!ack tures - Worth UllGS ^oni?2 to 3 Suits of pronounced charac by the cleverest craftsmen in tl cheviots, broadolo'hs. worsted: box. i?ony. blouse nnd Prlnc? C ting or loose. Elegantly t r i with braids and vlvets. or tailored. Black, blue, brnrn a tures Women's Km Corset Cover Trim and Forni-fittii extra fine flexible ribbing, Egyptian cotton and trim stitching. Special Children's Extra - heavy Underwear, vests and pants to match: lined with thick, warm fleece: snug-fitting and the proper weight for onrn f All o! it. a ?. ln 'thia splendid ,3) Of" quality. Special.... 1 ;<m$2.98 iported Glove has or one we reduce our EleChoice of black, , 'hi* K^at a _ MennGn s fitted 89c. Vio,et Tal 2.V. Silt cleanses ai inish tl x^,, [er . . Ui>U tifia, for tt tch Fabric" pound 50c. imoc ure and ? a ounce >n. Per I r\p <3 Sanitol 1 opes to *>+I Packer's ; ; : n-K--H-5itisfaction is Guaranteed." action asons this year, we still reta s stock over until another i cut near to and often far lis array of bargains. li DC at your service, nuiwu X UR ACCOUNT CHAK > Fine $112.50 < \) o /! <D> coats, a!ll sty! Cheviot Including 4C-inc Overcoats, both merits and tho 3 = = st>lpaJ qJ Eilegarat Over si meres, coats, worth [10 and Plain colors, Oxf In all the populai 52-inch lengths. ^ o ^ A Lot of Mera breasted $2.50 TfOU?e t $S.75. Regular $2..'V> v Worsted Trousers; 1.75 Fine $4.50 Double- Trousers.... i, cassl- Regu'ar *4.5) Qu worsteds, cheviots TUROAYS UNTIL 9 I! IF GALLOWS. I pers report fairs haw u , Mrs. Myers Fails souri. the people ary 4.-Judge John F. j,'1 11o States district court ne8e le application of at- of the suf( Myers for a writ of earthquake. Myers is now in jail ntence of death for WEATHE husband, and Frank t Kansas City for Pittsburg will be executed on >v. Folk interferes. PITTSBI' e attorneys for Mrs. Koocher W1 will now appeal to ,n a c(1t|c the sentences of the wounds OQ sonment. . . le application for the w,ltn a r~z< ?r In the week, 'ine cide. Askei rers argued that the himself, Kc .d no Jurisdiction in self becau?< I?1 <wn a KaM Ko Ij I n CX A# mnn tVini* 1 oi nao uciu, uaoittf> vi. ni auici . technicality. They The past Be re-tried. Attorney the wildest adley replied for the corded. Tb grees. whili tiouncing his decision registered i mch as the point in the mercurj taken up before the ne Court, to which , . Myers recent.y un- 1- ormer . retrial on a claim of Everett, if justified In passing a "Uir.< fore, denied the writ, sjtion at a I nylng the writ said: Boynton at e of this court might case was ti unfortunate woman : )rs of an execution, ? vf,? 1 by established law. " iMtw [deration of mercy, a Par r gracious, under our " i of government, can ise only by me chief Kate tocllne Aid. Will y 4.?Tb? native pa- SfltlL White | Saile 5rufiior? i "** waa ?BSU j "T Today. ';; | $8.95 Ick <-.f our winter nv?." i?f finest broa?l>lotli.< . : . \ .?i? he styles are the swell |?rin e s oith<?r ,r. . linings arc /fa ^ ? ,? V aa^',r;x $9o95 * | I ter and style, hand-tailored A he business. I'loths im series. 4* < and mixtures. Styles .ire -j? 'hap jackets, either form-lit- v 2Sis$112.9St ? ? :: so?- i ig Corset .Covers, with J knit from finest combed J Misses' Elastic Riblied i Plpppn-HnAii T'ninn finlta J knit from long staple col- *1 ton. and cut liberally at all J points. The most = *[ reliable union suit 4we ever offered at.. * + Fob let j loods, J i Borated Talcum and ?j/? cum Powder >v? iltol Face rivum; J nr I id nourishes the skip. ' v. 1 m<?s' Fragrant Fros- t| T le face ami hands.... ? Y >rted Azurea Extract. 3*5C X L.iquld Tooth Wash.. 5 3c. } iSc. f iar ooap 'H-M-? H 1 | in an enormous stock season. aii"I have tic- ? j > below cost to insure ' 1 i ? hstanding these v.am;; j|il >QEB. fc ,$7.5? I h. 50 and 52-incli-lenffth long:, loosely fitting garpopular "French-back" II' A 0.50 I ords anil fancy mixtures. Ml'. styles, and 4<j. Ou and - . _ - III S....51.5W ! alues in Cassimere and ; special, *1.50. ......$2.S0 !' lallty Trousers, in fancy and cassimerc?. M* I that the board of foreign afir.der consideration whether or ine tb? fund that is now b.-irsK le l niwri states lor me reiser oi in China's famine-stricken pro vle fund was declined It would be m for the declination of tile Ohl iptions that were offered in a?J erers from the San KrancUcr :r prompted suicide. Man's Queer Reason for Seeking Death. RQ. Pa.. January 4.?Anthony us taken to a hospital last night al condition from seir-lnnict<*i the throat and abdomen, made >r In an attempt to commit suli as to why he wanted to k'll >ocher said: "I tried to kill my? I waa tired of living this kinfl ten days have furnished one of contrasts In weather ever ree lowest temperature was 4<i des tan days ago the thermometer near the zero murk. Yesterday / rose to 65 decrees. j^ayor John B. Henderson oX. ass., dropped dead when re-ad >l"OUS JX>t*TTl or 1)1? own fTtllltpv >anquet ifiven in honor of Sluyor the Quinry House. Heart dlsle cause of death. Novel by the author of >tain Kettle, entitled fteredith, Financier tt Begin in This Paper irday, January 5