4 - KOGK ISLAND ARGUS. -'. r; : '. VOL XLJjjL48, BOCK iSLaHD. ILL., TUESDAY DECEttBEllia. 1893. PRICE MwScUT rnitn tT... : : .. ,nB UrlA)YED. JS2S52J2Sft2S FROM THE CAPITAL : urnv IATI5ST riKN US' WORK. rwrov a Furnitura Factory, an, I i!':rn tllc Watchman. I i ,vitn 1 U t r. JjKIfM iHHI VJ.ijifr.v-v. .v. .J nil ' t l' rih in the Flames. flu- I.-iti'-t News From the ll.iwait.in Islands. The lLv Committee Acts , , t! f Hill Resolution. i i .: i.v. tr..!.. Icc. 12.-iThc far. ,,.,,.! is- Aiit'tim Church t'urni , .imishv was burned this.morn j., . I , whoUwnd and gng- ., It'ip' wr.tchntan. tieorge Krrdcr :r I'- 't lit m ! jxTis-h in Iho .',11, .. w hurried to death. IV iiti: ti' V i V I : ' J Vi. ' ' .i!;.' 1! , r t -i ; vi-: i--i.ni I t be Itltl llesotnll.il.. .i"M.r". IVr. IS. The house v i.u f. rt in relation has ,1 :. famrable rrport on the re i,. ; 1 1 1 r. liiri'il by Hi!!. f III!. y.'.'.n' iijvti the president lor :r " ti'li'iii-o in the Hawaiian - the correspondence of ir :ii'n and tlip previous . r;iti"n. :ille' ll.nkrapl Itlll. !ip..r is. Ihv. is. The jttdl tnniitti'p voted favorably on '- l..uil.riit hill. V I rum Honolulu. "i.iv. JVC. ?2. TIip C'ancdinn r. A iv way. arrived today Ironi .!u. riii iitn-pn has not Ix-cn .1. nn.l tluTp is tiu change in nation. tppjt the provisional !:hi nt irru,3'!in:j the guv nt rViildings. K.rrl.rr rr the tarnu Tank C ompany. Aki: (.. lec. 12. J. A. Long . i .. i .. :. . . i ,." 'i Tank company, whose assets j-. ?T '. t. with liabilities two-t..'l- Ui:it amount. . b:M M RECCKU. Jul -r J. !:. II; k, a ioucer ef Xebras :. i.il Ji'.-ULA J. CfrTT, at 1'ortage, w . Ijan.ll it. I:k proniinrnt buai- t In :;i c! I'rilur JiuN. la. , l.A' . 1.. M.Zt:n, rx minltrr to Cen- I."'. ,l!ir! , , Hi itnLlII. I'uL I'i iW. .Mh:i;ilu. tU Laowa cJi- I ...i. v. i. r, ut wr Vurk. I lililf Hlf af 1 vt.iit.ktl ft (.'.-; '.. - 1,'l-- li-Wnin.lil lrml ti i.nrui of tliw I'lacr, hiw Wn w iiU tTjiluiil lrt-r lor mm !-. Iitir'jr tmocn hare lm n rrHrted. :.e t.rru lutnlitjr In Just uci-urrrtl. I HT uTr MTiOU'lf .Mol rntml. I'iljriti. i ...! ..rtiil.utr tie tiiuw to the iniuntj i: ...f jtrr diirinit the late caret: J. t'Mni la m t titrg llolak i:i' iKc. la. A lire that started in 1. 1- t l.rn of tiriit Nurtlicrn hotel ..'1 r. in 5 ilnmnura, CllrU the l i - i u l.nlf Urrxt d pi.l hnnriiift tbc; 'i ':) . 1 livrr w iiuite a ihiuio for a I .' 'i.'M. I.ut tue lira was mxiii out aotl ' c-i.i.umI to tlic kitctien ventilator. t.xprrldiHHM t l..alnro. U I ., Ike li rix niaLrd mea ' r wu bt ohn Krwtlrr, a r " ' i r f ri:i. r in linxikflrld thi county, . l ".r.iij hii'I nH K.-eler uU n1 laruilj. Tt. liurvUrs tlirn " -.' k-i l boiler, bnl arcurnl only a ii ti-. Tli rxNTtrt tt..a of(dU,UU. I ura-1 anj II iiiffni llrritaif. 1 ' l tk". li .Mr. Kruncia Uleaaon, C -r ':..! aUrtiipt to rotnuiit Miiciile, ! I l.rrrinthe In krrmrtie and aftrr ilirm hniijrj lierwif. Hue vn "i. I i.iii i, u lil not la? r-Tird. Ikf nuLim j.roLabiy Irtl Ler to the ' i m i iI: rt r.KTa in tiw Cakinurf 1 -t.iin ilwarln in Africa; tho larg l'at:u miattn. 851 PUREST AND BEST LcSS THAM HALF THE" OF OTHtR BRANDS -r POUHDS.20t -fc. tALVcS,IOQUARTERSL5 20LDINCAHS ONLY Problem Which Confronts All the Larger Cities. JTOTTOltl AlTRORITICSPrZZLED - I T QattM. a Mow , c.ra ror tk. How- ' M ImniihH unI IVal itk tba 1)1 a-raetleal tark 4aa Mill- """ Ss"i-Ci.trbBHoiia for IXwtilat at llartey, W fc .rw or.K. Dec l2Jrt-at the be gmnln of . fc.rt nter Xew Yfflrfc u sonfr..nted w.th the diflicnlt problem of bow to ear. for an arn.r .f honeat nnem- ployed, and bow to -deal with another' irtny eonaitinK of the hi ad deolnte, I Seldom befora in tk. i.:.. - I bara the anthor.tle, Un-n ao disturbed as Ley are right now. With all the charita ble Inatitutiona doins their utmoat to car rortbebnne.t pxir. Kannt bunwr Malta the atrecta by ninht and by day. And in the face of a'.lthia there are other bun Sreds of men who are never idle from slioice each day bci,,K throwjont of em ployment. What the aitmtion will ba one month later a person can only con H?tnre. Ai the other end of the bridge l.rooklya la without tiie vicions elasa than -rer threatens New York, bin it baa not lea tl.an aerenty fivtr thouaaud uuem ployed to care for. It I as much to be p.tied. though less to be blamed, as the nietropolia. rrifhtrard lata Crrngnltlaa. There hn been a studied effort on the pan nt the fres ( tui!l cit. to iKllnre the awful roiitlition of the Kior. lint the rniewhenttntcanbedouehns pone by. rjie cottnt.t inrreaw ot the thousands who now dftimud work and who tumor row may make a peremptory d.-matid for tiread has at lat frihtetied all into a rec-9.-nition of the esUtinR conditions. Xow erery paper has something to say. though by no means is the whole truth ever told. One tif the big SundnT dailies gives a four column illustration of "An Ir.cidetit of the bard times in Xew York,"whlc'i is explains as follow: 'Every morning there is at the tnrrance of the J'.rooklrn bridge an eager crowd of searchers for emplov nient. Not content to wait for dawn, they rnsh to the newspaper ofticcs to pet the first editions of the morning papers in or der to lie among the earliest to answer ad vertisements offering work. This is a pitiful aud astonishing sight." I'ignrceoa the VarmplorrU. PpenkiiiR of the unemployed 1 he Fca dny Ircs gives the following: "lousiness is much slacker thau ever Iwf ore. and it is the belitf of tvety uniin tiRic-.al with whom tba reporter talked that 110.IIMI would he a low figure to give ns an esti mats of the total nuuila-r that are low idle. Other estimates by men w ho appear to be conservative in their methods of thought make estimates ranging from lli.nrj to H i.im ThMS dio.4 rss:mi.tic in their figuring plate the number at IjO.tVt, ITj.M', ami SW.tW. but these figures are probal ly iu excess of the real facts. CHICAGO'S DESTITUTE. Society formed for I'rnrtleal I'hilan tlijr ie M urk. CmcACO. Die li The practical work of the Civic J'ederation, Chicago's new philanthropic sucity, was formally in augurated at the meeting of the executive committee at the I'nlmer House. There was a full attendance of the rommitte:'. Mrs. J. M. Fiowcr, a mrmlier of the com mittee, snitl: "There is no doubt that at eat tl.WXy " will lie r cjuired, unless, as would be n-.tieh better, manufacturer cn hide to give poor men employment. In some I laces (treat fartories. which had shut clown, have started up .".gain tor the special purpose of frrui-Uii:g employment to their former operatives. Where they ennaot cmpioy lueir w noie lorce. a g'xiu w.iy I for them to empio.- part of it for bait the tlav at:U p:irt for the other half. Some say that work c innot be done this way, but ot tiers, I believe, have found it practicable. "Xow, this Ktml ox rcliei, as u preserves the lndeindetice aud aclt-respect of the i. ai.. I t relief iniairiniilile: and Ull i...'ihi, i..ti.il he il..ne. then 1 snv tl.s'.- miu will not be enough to do what should lie done for the uneiu.lo-ed poor of Chicago this winter. The money cnu bi raiseth 1 have (aith enough in the e'laritable feelings of the Chicago people to believe that they will contribute tl.tKXI, U(r)es soon as. he matter is properly lmd before them. First we should linish ur plans. To ask lor this money beforu 1 is d finitely ataUd what is to be done with it would I a mistake and prove a failure. My opinion is that tne money ohkui. iu ihj .i . i.. ..i... vitnttlM aorieties them- raiseti oj .i.c ---- . wlve, according to au agreed plau, and in such a W W as uol io uiiuimwb. - work." SUFFERERS AT HURLEY. CoatribntluBS llelns Keeelved tar the Iea tiinte mnera. MlLWat ktE, Dec 1 i-Contribut ions for i. .,.:..r at Hurley aud vicinity Hie- uv 'j - . . 1. receivrd at relief headuunr- ters iu the t niou detH)t. not only from the city and diuVeeut arts oi me swtve, aiao from the surrounding stales. Cloth ing aud proviaions were received from s . t. ... Mntvitilllintl ,S: "tAnt n Minnesota. General Otto J. Kalk l-ln receipt of letter frmthe chairman of . the - Marsbfie d. wis.,"' 7 , . .7 . ..n read to shin a carload of ,.roviau,ns and clotbin to Hurley . lrw tK-.flifm in chance of JW.lwaukee beadtjuartera in regard to the proper MV. . laiT pv, was shipped frctn that t for Hurley. The president . h. Woman's Relief cor,-. o U at tui '"".. , ia UI(,. needed at present acriptioui". ' Ossast at Tale. ToIpo. D. f-TLe " SJOQ neooie deuendeat on chrity To- ledo.'bul X heir watts are being looked aft er in the most thorough possible manner. An organisation of associated clarities was recently effected and a commiUee of thirty set to work to raise t25.U0U in cash, la three days' time nearly tVOJ has been contributed and over 43, UM worth of pro viMomare ready for distribution. The idle w!U he given employment on public works and a movement is on foot to ob tain authority from the state legislature ta issue bonds for park improvements to the end that greater opportunities for work may be offered the destitute. GLORIES IN HIS CRIME. The Man Who Threw the llama la Paris Ia Vnaler A rrest. PARIS. Dee, 1 1 After a day of great ex citement following the erplosion of the bomb in the chamlier of deputies, the authorities announce that they have the bomb thrower in custody. The miscreant is named Vail Inn t. tie' Is an anarchist and has madea full confession. Vaillant, it appears, was among the injured persons taken to the Hotel Dieu. lie soon fell nmler the suspicion of the authorities, and pressed hy the urefect of police, he decided to make a full confession, and did so glorying iu bis infernal crime. He sny: "I waited for more than an hour before throw ing the lauub in the hope that a fa ToraMp chance would present itself to cast it in t he spot 1 had picked out. At length, thinking that an opportune time had arrived, I arose from my sent in the gallery aud hurled the bamb, aiming it nt 1 'resilient Dnpuv'a table. As I did so a woman who was xcted in front of me resented my leaning over and pushed me backward. 1 was tbus prevented from thawing the bomb exnetiy ns I intended. 1 did not intend to kill any one. Vnil l.mt calmly and coolly mined, "but ou!y to wnuud a hundred and fifty or two hundred of the deputies. I was cspeciallv anxiunathnt M. Cusimir-IVrier should Li among tho-e injured by the rsploMou." In a test vote oi: a motion for .mm-diate consideration cf a t: -asure for the sup pression if anarchy in the chamber of iiep.it if the covert' men t, which sup Krted tiie inot'on, was f.istniued by a vote of 31) to I."i0. thus showing how great ly the government has been strengthen by tue rtcent dynamite outrage. Ir. 1'aikhar.t 1 hreatened. XcwYi.UK. lK-c. li Dr. I'arkhurst's crusade iu the Teuderluiu district is blar ing B ore than one kind of fruit. While it has stjrred tbe police of the precinct up to heroic outbursts of virtue, it has also placed the aggressive lender of the Society for the 1'reveution of Vii in great danger or assassination, if the threats be has re ceived iu the pitst two days are any indi cation. Nineteen ersons have written the doctor iu that period, warniug him to di-sist tu bis work of extermination on lin of never se'.ug another Christmas day. A'lne of tnom were from the wo men themselves driven out iuto the streets by the operations of the society. Set t ire to a C'lanreh. STASFOKD. Conn., Dec. li While ths services were in progress in tueM. IC church here fire was discovered in the basement ami tbe pastor was interrupted while delivering his sermon and dismissed the congregation, ilefore the church was cleared clouds of smoke began rolling out of tire staircasa leading to tbe! basement.. Contusion followed and several ladies' fuiuted. After the fire had been extin guished a second bhizc was discovered in -another parrot, tiie church. A strange mansn seen ii.tb room where the sec ond f re occurred and itts tbotiybt be was rcs(H)Ubible for both fires. Lake rstanmrr on tbe Coeka. Milwaukee, Dec li In a blinding snow biortu aud a terrific easterly tulc the passenpT and freight steamer F. and P. AI. X'o. S, of tiie Fiiut and IVre Alar (tette line, was driven oa the rocky shore of White Fish bay nt an early hour iu the morning. The steamer lay exposed to the full force of the gale aud was momentarily swept by seas nud spray. The lite saviug crew took off two women, but ns the ves sel was lu no danger of immediately break ing up they put off the rescue cf the men ou buird till later iu tiie dny. MoUiean Coinjr to liwnolula. SAX Fuascisco, Dec. li The United States steamer MoLicau came cH tbe Mare islnud dry dock and wi'l begin coal ing. The vessel ia irmler oniein to lie ready loraeaontbe lOih inst. Her desti nation is Honolulu. It is twlievtd she is to relieve the I'htladclphia, tow at Hono lulu. The Mohican will be able to coal in from three to ft.nr days. Commander Chirk lately arrived from an Asiatic sta tion and Kxecu'.ive Officer Wadhnm, late ly from Washington, wiil command her. Mrs. eiultu lid Very Well. StLUA. Ahu, Dec li At Kichiuond, twenty miles from Seliua, Mrs. W. Smith killed a negro who had entered ber bed room. She screamed aud be caught her by the throat, pulling a knife. Mrs. isuiitu secured her husband's revolver from under Iter pillow and fired itscon teu'aiuto the negro's body.killiug him. It is said the negro had three accomplices who pave beeu arrested. Unless I bey prove their fuuocence they will doubtless be lynched. Separate 1 rial for adge Jenkins. MlLWAVKEE. Dec Is. Judge Johnson bas granted tue niotiou for a separate trial in the case of Judge J. G. Jeukius, iudicted as one of the directors of the de fnuc. Flankinton bank, whereupon Dia trictf Attorney Hammel asked tbat the casewgatust Mr. Jenkins be uolled. His request was granted. Mr. Hammel did not want to risk thn case against the ot h er directors by allowing Air. Jenkins' case to go. on. Still rrasMllas Away at Rio. New Yobk. Dec li A dispatch from Montevideo says that the Peixoto and Mello guns at Kio de Janeiro are still fir ing at each other erery day. Peixoto'a fleet, when joined by the ships bought at Xew York, will begin a campaign against Mello's at sea. Tbe government forces at tempted to capture Fort Vallogaiguoa with a rush, but were repulsed will heavy Doings of the Solons in the Sen ate and House. CLEVELAND S HAWAIIAN ACTIONS. Alexander banaerson ana Oeorue an;' lor. merchants ot Terre Haute, Ind.. who have been using coins for advertising pur poses, have been indicted for couut erf eit ina. Tbe .principal object iu indicting loem is o uic a test case . near latrodaces a Resolatloa Calling I'poa the President for Farther Informa tion II Make a Few Kemarks oa the Occaaioa and Is Iter lied ta hjr Oray Tim When the Tariff Kill Is ta Ga tut F.OVet Extended by the Comraittee. Wasiiingtox, Dec li The second week ef tbe session was opened in the senate with a fair attendance of senators and with few nu litori ia the galleries. In the absence ot the vice president Harris, pro tern., presided ever the senate. Among the petitions and memorials presented were several relating to items iu the pro posed tariff bill. The bouse joint resolu tion for tbe protection of persons who have heretofore been allowed to make en tries for land within the former Miile Ljic Indian reservation ia Minnesota was passed. II jar introduced a resolution citllii g niou the president for further iaforma tiou as to his actions on Hawaiian af fairs. The resolution by imputation at tacks the president's appointment of a commissioner withoat thuCponsent and ad vice of the seunle. ; lloaf in the course of his remarks ou ihe resolution said if it were true that the president (the senate being in session) authorized an officer to exercise paramount diplomatic authority iu auother country with whlcli the Unit ed States was at peace, authorized him to employ at his discretion tiie naval force of the L nit si States and had givi n bint the title, w hich was numerated as one of the diplomatic officers in t ue net of con gress, he nas stand'nfi upon very slippery ground and he li.nl li ttjr step cm to terra liruia rapidly aud at one.;. .l.juguUT J Nut Fit rireeJeula. "The ostrich jmiliis head iu tiie sand." said Hoar, "aud'tiiiiks hs will not be seen. Tbe rhinocrs&s hites in bis mud puddle aud breathe throat li bis nose aud thinks he will not pe seelk but neither of these are fit or su't.-fljle precedents for the resident of the United States. The eo ple will know the truth of the matter." Gray said Hoar had scolded through the previous adiuinistrntiou of Mr. Cleveland end bad scolded Mr. Cleveland in the White House again. In she course of bis remarks Gray said he believed tbe policy of Mr. Cleveland was not only that ot jus tice and maguamity, but one of nou - interfi rente. Hoar commented upon the fact that the information communicated by the president to certain senators under the seal of confidence bad been freely given out to the representa tives oi four newspapers, knoien to be zealous and thoroughgoing h-t had al most said unscrupulous supporters of the ndm tuistrat ion. t luc of the ullegat ions was that the president ou Ma th 7, !;, the seuate being then in .-session, commis sioned a iKTson to go to Hawaii, accredit ing him by letter as a commissioner from this government, and sa'd iu the letter of instructions that he was to be paramouut us a repieseutaiive of the United States in the Hawaiian islands. Iluuse Proceeding, In the house . when the morning hour arrived Kilgore was about to call up the mil tor the tMlinissiou of L tab, wheu Ding- ; ley, on behalf of tne Kepublicau side, made a statement declariug that the bill was of too much importance to be con sidered dm iug the morning hour, but no objection would be uiade.J rora his side if ample opportunity was al'.owed for debate and umeudiiient. Thereupon Wheeler esked unanimous consent that Tuesday and WeanesJay, after the troruiug hour, lie set aside for its consideration. With out objection this order Leas made. It is understood that a delegation of Kepublic ans from L'tab WHs-iuMi sjmeyuil in induc ing the Uepub'icani,Iei.ders to recede from their opposition to the bftl.". THE ELECTIONS BILL. Uepnbltcan. Claim It Kid N..t Receive Proper l'njideration Wasuisoton. Dec li While not mak ing the charge in so tnun words, some of the Republican senators intimate strongly that the report made by the senate judic iary committee upon Senator Hill's bill for the reeal of the federal election inns was secured by methods not entirely to their liking. Seuntor Hoar, w ho is a memlier of both the committee on judiciary and privileges and elections, contends tnut the bill should have -en releried origiuaily to the first named con in it lee. Senator I'iatl, w ho is also a member of the judiciary committee, complains that the bdl never bad due coa-ideratiou and that the committee meeting which au thorize a Invotable report uon the bill was attended by only one of the five Ke publicau members of the committee. They claim that if these members had beeu preseut when the bill was taken up in committee the subjecl won id have bad fuller consideration aud tbat there would have bjen at least a minority pro test against it, aud au effort at that time to have the bill referred to t he committee on elections. The Democratic members ot the judiciary committee say that if the Republican members of the committee were not present when the bill was under considertiou the fault was their owu and they consider this an invalid excuse for criiicisiug the action of t he committee. Es-Concressiu an Murphy bead. Washington, Dec. li Fx-Congress-man Jeremiah H. Alurphy of Iowa died suddenly in this city, aged S8 years. Mr. Murphy was one tif tbe best known and most popular nieu in the United States. He devoted years to the Peiiueptu canal project. He has been in failing health for same time and bis death was not unex-p.-cted. ; - Extruded the Time. Wasuinoton, Dec li The ways and means committee liavepnuauged the time when he tariff bnl wjtjtf go iuto effect from March 1 to J tie Iff?.. Masked Kooe ra Ge t Lift.' ST. CUAllLts, III.'; Dec 12 Four masked men entered the Chicago Great Western depot, and having bound, gagged, blind folded and securely tied in chairs Kight Operator Foster aud b s friend "Brick" MattesoD, proceeded to biowoa;u the safe, from w hicu they obtained f 1.10 and unit checks Mid uutvs. . an r Bit; Store- Blue Frcnj. SAX&RCE, FOCK ISLAND, ILL. OVERCOATS! All Kinds of Overcoats for all Sorts of People. Our Greatest Values. Twenty styles of overcoats, worth StJ Twenty styles of overcoats, worth $20 Twelve stvles of overcoats, worth $12 ; 9 9 14 9? 7 50 The largest and chapest line of children's Ulsters ever placed on sale in Rock Island. Underselling everybody on everything. Big Store. Blue Front. SAX&RCE, ROCK ISLAND, ILL, SOS S2EI CLOAK ANNOUNCEMENT Prices go into Effect Monday, and will Remain Until Cloaks are Sold. We have purchased, and will place on pale an assorted lot of Manufacturers' Samples, consis't in; of the very latest productions in braided skirts, and tiht iittin;' ladies' and misses' jack ets, ladies' capes, and children's gretohcu cloaks. Bought Them at One-Third Less Than the regular wholesale prices. This rneans a prcat caving; to the retail purchaser, as they w ill be marked much less than the tegular whole sale prices. A Grand Cut on Cloaks on Hand To make them correspond in value to the new purchase. Lot 1 Ladies' jackets, assorted styles and colors, reduced to f2.97. Lot 2 Ladies' jackets, plain and fur trimmed, redtictd to $4.77. Lot 3 Ladies' jackets, two kinds seal edging, reduced to ifG.Sa. Lot 4 Ladies' jackets, assorted styles with and without fur, reduced to 7. CO. Lot 5 Ladies' jackets, three styles with and without fur, reduced to $9.45. Lot C Ladies' jaekets, fine plain tan garment, reduced to f 11.97. , Lot 7 Ladies1 jackets, fine medium brown Beaver, reduced to $13.48. - Lot 8 Ladies' jackets, fine St. Bro. Bearer cape, piped with Black Opossum, $13.44. Ixt Ladies' jackets, Xo. . 406, very stylish, piped with seal edrc. $1..75. Lot 10 Ladies' jackets, Xo. 410, brown clashed capes, red uc ted to $16.50. Lot 1 1 Ladies' jackets. No. 756, Tan Kersey lined throughout with changeably silk lining, formerly $22.50, reduced to $14.50. I A)t 12 Tan Kersey jacket, Persian lamb cape, formerly $27.50. now" marked $19.48. Lot 13 Jacket of best Veruiubo Beaver, cape and cuffs, trimmed with Stone Martin, reduced from $33 to $25. Ladies' Black Jackets. Formerly $4.!iS now reduced to $2.97. A heavy black jacket, sizes up to 44, at $4.69. Xo. C75, heavy black jacket, fur collar, at $6.39. Xo. 9, line black jacket with cape, reduced to $7.92. A line of line black diagonals reduced to $8.39. A line of line black diagonals reduced to $18.69. Black Beaver cape trimmed with satin folda and astraken. worth $24. reduced to $18.90. We now have a complete line of the braided skirt garments. Trices rango $11.50, $12.50, $1C."0, $19.9. and $1:1.98. They come in black and colors. Many of these came in the lot pur chased at one-third off. ;. - . v Ladies' Cloth.Capes. ' V Have made a general reduction. Prices now range from $7.98 to $19.90. This means a rcduo tion of from $3 to $6 a garment. n Misses' Jackets Special Numbers. . 10 jackets, assorted styles, reduced to $3.66, 8 jaekets, assorted styles, reduced to $8.44. 5 jackets, assorted styles, reduced to $7.88. Xo. 0270. Jackets, tan "with cape, piped with, seal. $11.88. Xo. 409, Jackets, tan mixed, real Beaver pipinz reduced from $19 to $13.50. r . Special Cut on .Fine Furs. H 27-inch monkey caire martin collar reduced to .$2150. - 27-inch tndor cape, monkey, reduced to $39.60. i - 30-inch La Rinecape, monkey, reduced to$44!o0. 'One face martin cape red need to $35. V Monkey muffs reduced to $2.95, $4.40 and $4.60 each. Sets Muff and Boas. One red fox set, formerly $16.50. at $12.60. One gray fox set, formerly $13.60, at $10.50. 10 black hare sets will go at $2.26 a act. P. S. Have purchased a second Ut of fine sheet music. All will go at 5c,. qr 6 sheets for 25c HARKED, PURSE & VOUME ' -9 '.' i 1 re i i-f r- :1s