The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 12, 1896, Page 4, Image 4
THE FCBANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY tfOBltlSGfc. OCTttHETt 12. 'lSSf?. rU and Weekly. No Sunday Edition. lUlhtea m Scnnton. P, by Tin Tribune Pub lUtilDK Oomruijr. C P. HINGtBURV, "rr. (n't I. H. RIPPLC. ana tuM tlVV S. RICHARD, Coitm. MT. W. DAVIS, luaniu Muun. W. W. VOUNat, Am. Mm' few York Office: Tribune Building. Frank a Uiay, Mauacer. IMIRID AT TBI rOSTOWi AT 8CRANT0X, .. AS tKOID-OLASI HAIL HATIIK. SCHANTON. OCTOBER 12. 1S6. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL. Preililent WILLI a"mM'K1NI.EY. VlufrTeohlent-UAIUET A. HUBAKJ. STATK. ConRressmen a' UriALrSH . GROW. BAMUELA. DAVi-NfOBT. cotrxTY. Conrr-Wn.LTAONNELL. ConimlMloners-S. W. BOBERT9. GILES ROBERTS. . Audltor.-A. E. KIEFER, FRED I WARD. LEGISLATIVE. Senate, 21st rlstrlUOL. W. J. SCOTT. Hepreiipntntlve, lt District JOHN,. PARK: 2.1 Wdlrlct-A. T. CoNNKLL: 3.1 lltrlrt-!R. N r. MACKKY; 4th Dlstrlct-JOHN F. REYNOLDS. . A fow duys tio the Tlmi-s cited with Kloe the fact that President C. V. Cun nliiKlmm. c.f the Central City Stove works of Nowtf-k, O.. Imd agreed to ad vance the wages of Ills employes ten per cent. In the event or Uryan's elec tion. Thin llrm Is rated by Dtin at "K4." which means that Its capital Is between $1,000 and $:000. It thereto miiHt employ as many as two men. The Visit to Canton. That more persons did not bo from this city to Canton on Saturday wus due, not to lack or disposition hut to lack of menns. Had the MeKlnley bill not been repealed; that Is to say, had the woolen mills, the steel mills, the Klass works and the miscellaneous in (ltirtrlcR of Lackawannu county not been deprived arter the Democratic vic tory four years apo of the protection nml the markets which before that free trade sweep were rapidly making them prosperous, there would have been among the worklngmen of our valley a readier Inclination to spare ten or fif teen dollars for an excursion or such n character. As it was, Democratic su premacy put It out or their reach, but not out of their thoughts. Three weeks from tomorrow they will tell what they think or the tariff reformers like Mr. Ilryan who tinkered them Into idieness, partial time or reduced pay. Those who did bo and from the two counties there were more than 300, with not a capitalist nor a prominent poli tician among them were repaid by an enjoyable journey of exceptional scenic beauty In places and by a reception at Canton which may well be treasured p.niong their most pleasant recollec tions. In another place we give in full tiie rellcitous little speech with which Major McKinley acknowledged the party's greeting. It Is neat and apt In Itseir, but It gains In significance from the fact that it was only one of twenty addresses made by the candidate on that one day, with never a repetition of a phrase or a thought. The visitors welcomed by him on that day num bered altogether quite as many as the inhabitants or the whole or Hyde Park, yet they came rrom a dozen different Ftates and from a score of different places in parties seldom larger than the one which went from here; and oame, as did the Pennsylvanlans, at their own expense. Altogether it was a magnificent dem onstration or popular enthusiasm in a cause which appeals to lorty citizen ship, and a fitting tribute to a leader who commands the fullest measure of his countrymen's esteem. Now that Wllkes-Barre has secured the next state firemen's convention, the question before the house Is, What Will she do with it? Where will she find hotel accommodations for the dele gates? Fortunately, Scranton is near. Straight to the Mark. Tn his speech at Syracuse last week Frank S. Black, the Republican candi date ror governor of New York, gave another Illustration of his aptness at compacting sound sense Into luminous English. The speech altogether com prised scarcely 1,000 words, but It cov ered and clarified the whole situation. We invite attention to this quotation: "The stability of a government de pends upon many things, but upon none more than upon the respect which t commands from the other governments of the world. Wealth may build navies and fortifications may repel assaults from without, but a nation that has permitted Its honor to be defaced, no matter what may be its physical re sources.cannot long withstand the force of public condemnation. The individual who relies upon his money to condone offenses against the laws of Integrity and decent living does not possess a keen sense of honor himself nor under stand the force of It In others, and a nation with the same reliance is in the same class. Men sometimes find in there private affairs that the course which has led to poverty, misfortune or dis grace might at some early stage have . been changed and the disastrous conse quences averted, and governments are like men In that respect. "The government of the United Btates has found in its career on more than one occasion that a prompt recog nition of the moral sense of Its people and a Just observance of the oaths of those entrusted with the highest public duties mlifbt have averted disasters which have left their marks upon the history of the whole earth. Weakness will never prevent a wrong, and danger Is more likely, to overtake those who hide than those, who face It. flo his torian will ever "tell the evils that coumii In public atatlon might hav averted Just before the war, and tho heroic deeds of soldiers will never cease to tell of the disasters which the cowardice of that period entailed. A crisis hardly less serious faces us now. The loss of life and property is no more to be deplored than the loss of honor. And when honor Is to be sacrificed, not by momentary lapse of conscience, but by deliberate outrage, the situation may well provoke alarm. "We stand now In that precise posi tion. The forces that are threatening the Integrity of this country are those which have no proper place upon our soil. They are the forces of disorder and strife. Their success means to par alyze or destroy necessary executive powers, to degrade the courts, which are the chief support of governments, and to inflict a stain upon the nation's credit which will take years to live down. In these calamities every citizen would be Involved, and to those whose acts had made them possible forgive ness would be slow In coming. This Is a country of law and order and of that high civilization based upon them, and no symptom or anarchy should be left unchecked. Let every man arouse himself, and remember that the duty which he owes his government and his rellow men is this year grave and im perative. Let him not be misled by raise hopes of gain. Gains that come through the sacrifice of honor are not to be hoped for but dreaded. And an advantage, however great, reached through an alliance with forces that are a menare to good government, will prove some time to have been dearly bought." The city of Chicago averages about 30 murders a year and the hangman is kept busy disposing of the murderers, yet the number of homicidal crimes uteadlly Increases. Is the death pennl ty of nny real value as a deterrent? The Labor Vote. One of the arguments put forth by advocates of the Chicago platform in support of their prediction that Bryan will win, Is that large numbers of work Ingmcn, while pretending to be.for Mc Kinley and Joining sound money clubs, will. In the privacy of the voting booth, mark their ballots for free Bilver. This Idea has been so industriously circulat ed that many persons have come to be lieve it. We notice, for instance, In tho Toronto Globe, in an article upon the American presidential contest, the fol lowing assertions bearing directly upon this point: , The leading American newspapers have been spreading the belief that the strength of .McKinley and Huburt is overwhelming and tlmt their success is already iismired. That Is the appearance on the surface In all the lilg American cities, nniolig the employes of all great corporations, includ ing the wealthy newspapers, and wher ever Inquirers naturally turn for political Information.' Hut the one reliable source of information regarding the views of the American workmen is closed by the court-ton, bordering on terrorism, practiced or feared In all big employing lirms and ccirpuratlons. .Men who have mingled freely with American workmen In and out of their unions know how unreliable are the surface indications of the political situation. Railroad, telegraph and line steamboat employes are afraid to discuss the free coinage Issue, except to advance views in favor of McKinley and Hobart. The least Intimation from employers that a deputation of workmen should go some, where to protest against free coinage sends the deputation forth at once, al though every member of It be a convert to the mistaken philosophy of Mr, Ilryan. An olllerr on one of tho line steamers run ning out of Chicago wus recently paid off at the end of a trip, and no effort was made to conceal the fact that the cause was his theorizing on the 1C to 1 question. Such things us this, coupled with the pressure of hard times, cause Workmen to concenl and falsify their political views and to dread coercion even where It is not intended. Street railway and other great corporations give their workmen campaign pictures of McKinley and Hobart, with u request to display them In the windows of their homes. These requests are im plicitly obeyed, though the men be de termined to vote for free silver, and to pay their employers back. We have no means or knowing wheth er or not the caseof thesteamshlp officer cited above Is correctly reported by the Toronto Journal. We only know that an investigation of similar charges of co ercion In this community has yet to find foundation for a single accusation of this character. A moment's reflection ought to convince the most skeptical that any attempt by employers to in timidate .their employes in the matter of voting would under the Australian secret ballot, be as ineffectual as it would be dangerous; and employers as a rule have too much common sense to attempt a policy which would clearly do more harm 'than good. We therefore dismiss as unfounded all talk of coer cion or or threatened discharge from employment as a penalty for disregard ing an employer's wishes. Hut look for a moment at the light in which this kind of representation places the workingman. It virtually charges him with the worst species or deceit rulness and intimates that he has rallen so low In manhood as to prefer to prac tice dissimulation and to lend himself to deliberate falsification In order to gain a privilegewhichlsalreadyguaran. tee d to him under the constitution. We should greatly dislike to think that the picture or the labor vote which Is drawn by the prophets or Popocratic victory is true In any particular. The country could much better afford to see McKinley dtfeated, not B'.mply once but a dozen times, than to have to conclude that the great body of its artisans and mechanics and of its miscellaneous workers by hand had ceased to regard honesty as worthy of their esteem. For our. part we shall refuse to be lieve these representations. We may be Tooled. The uncertain factors in thla year's election are many and we do not underestimate them. But to sus pect the American workingman of an utter lack of principle is something thut we shall never do, be the election re turns what they may. The Tribune has received several communications from residents or New ton and South Abtngton townships complaining of the poor condition of the Providence and North Abington turn pike and also at the high tolls charged. These communications urge the con struction by populur subscription of a new road on the southwest side of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, which it is claimed would shorten the distance to Scranton, avcld two steep hills and do away with the toll feature. It la evident that this turn pike question in some form Is bound to prove a disturbing factor so long as tolls, are .charged. The toll road Is clearly becoming obsolete. It served a good purpose In Its day but people no I longer ear to leave the owners hip of arterial roadways in private or corpor ate hands. The natural solution to the present problem sooner or later will bi a free road. Perhaps the sooner thu better. It cannot be questioned that the culm problem has already shown Its atlllty to produce a great deal of gas of one kind and another. Wo sincerely trust that the latest kind will be a go. The Pulpit and Politics. To what extent may the pulpit with out impropriety discuss politics? To this question no definite answer can be returned, since each minister must in the nature of tho case be the best Judge of his own duty. But at this time, when political discussion from pulpits is growing more frequent, we are moved to quote with approval and sym pathy tho following words spoken re cently by Rev. Victor E. Southworth, a clergyman of Janesvllle, Wis.: For the minister to seem to appear as a pailisun in politics, defending the policy of one party and denouncing another, is essentially pernicious In Its effects upon the church and upon tho world outside 'he church. It Is demoralizing. It renders doubly bitter the bitterness which already alienates man from man and cIbrs from class. We cannot huve partisan m'uisters preaching partisan sermons, unless w3 huve partisan churches supported by par tisan funds. How absif J to expect Ke puhllcan churchmen u pay liberally for the support of unti-Kepublican preaching, or Democratic churchmen to support lib erally anti-Democratic preaching! Tho function of the pulpit Is not partisan In struction. The minister, as such, is a moral teacher, a spiritual leader. His dis tinctive work is to lift and lighten tho moral and religious life of all the people without distinction as to party or class. Ho ought to lift their thoughts and de sires to such a lofty plane as to put be neath them the animosities and jealous ies of sectional, selllsh und partlsun in terests. That the present campaign has been lifted by action of one of the great par ties out rrom the domain of strictly partisan differences and up to a plane Involving the essentially moral issues of law against lawlessness and of an honest adherence to contract stipula tions against partial repudiation Is am ple Justification for the course of those moral teachers among the clergy who have relt It to be part or their duty to preach the gospel in application to the living present as well as In rererence to a dim and uncertain past. There are many ways, however, of performing a duty; and tho prudent preacher, while he may fearlessly combat ignorance and error, will not forget that the model Preacher, under extremest pro vocation, never once descended to per suuut excoriation or angry speech. Unquestionably the removal of Bishop Keane from the rectorship of the Catho lic university at Washington betokens a victory ror tho ultra-Conservative party In American Catholicism, . at whose hea'd stands Archbishop Corrl gan; and a dereat ror the party repre sented by Cardinal Gibbons and Arch biHhop Ireland. It will probably have tho effect to stimulate the opponents of Catholicism and to postpone for some years the success of the movement whose purpose has been broadly de scribed as the nationalization of the church in America. We do not know how this affair impresses members of that church; but from an outside stand point it has the look of a mistake. A man by the name of George has Just come to grler In Chicago through the Improper use of the malls for the purpose of catching gullible heirs to mythical estates. His plan was to notify his victims that they had inher ited pnrt of a $1,500,000 fortune in Guatemala, and then to solicit a slight advance for the payment of his ex penses in proving the titles. The list of expectants who forwarded hard earned cash never to henr from him again Is a long one and a sorrowful one In Its demonstration of undimin ished human credulity. But It is some consolation to know that the swindler has been nrrested, and that Uncle Sam Is not In the habit of dealing leniently .with offenders of his class. If the English Liberal party wants a leader who t an lead, it will try its level best to induce Mr. Gladstone to get back Into public life. He is still young enough to run away with the young sters who are rattling around In his shoes. Nearly $30,000,000 in gold has come to rfcis country rrom abroad since it be came plait that Tree coinage could not win. There Is nothing equal to the prospect or a Republican victory as a confidence restorer. HUMILITY'S PRAYER. I crave, dear Lord, No boundless hoard Of gold and gear, Nor jewels line. Nor lands, nor klne. Nor treasure heaps of anything Let but a little hut be mine, Where at the hearthstone I may hear The cricket sing. And have the shine Of one glad woman's eyes to make, For my poor sake, Our simple home a place divine. Just the wee cot the cricket's chirr Love, and the smiling face of her. I pray not for Great riches, nor For vast estates, and castle halls Give me to hear the bare footfalls Of children o'er An oaken floor. New-rinsed with sunshine, or' bespread With but the tiny coverlet And pillow for the baby's head; And pray thou, may The door stand open, and the day Send ever In a gentle breeze With fragrance from t lie locust trees, And drowsy moan of doves and blur Of robin chirps and drone of bees, Of Intermingling Bounds, and then The good wife and the smile of her Filling the s!ence again The cricket's call And the wee cot, Dear Lord of all, Deny me not! ' I pray not that 1 Men tremble nt My power of place And lordly sway I only pray for simple grace' To look my neighbor In the face Full honestly from day to day; Yield mc his horny palm to hold And I'll not pray For gold- The tanned face, garlanded with mirth, It hath the klnglleM smile on earth The swart brow, diamonded with sweat, Hath never need of coronet, .And so I reach, m. Dear Lord, to thee, And do beseech - Thou glveit me Tho wee cot, and the crlcket'u ohlrr. Love, and the glad sweet fact of her! James Whltcomb Riley. What Blaine Wrote ilbolil M'KiDlcy The attempts of Mr. Bryan, Senator Tel. ler and others on the free silver side to make It appear by garbled quotations that James O. Blaine wu In sympathy with their present position elicits the fol lowing remark from Louis A. Dent, who was Mr. Blaine's private secretary for many years: VMr. Blaine's position on the monetary question is, without any ex planation from his friends, plainly de-ducl-ble from his public policies and his speeches and votes In congress. In De cember, 1867, and again In 1876. he made vigorous speeches against the proposi tions then afloat in favor of greenback and silver Inflation, and his vote against the Bland bill should toe conclusive on this point. But evidence of later years Is still more convincing. "Mr. Blaine believed that the gold sup ply would fall to answer the needs of tha world's coinage, and he was therefore in favor of Introducing the double standard by international agreement, and for that purpose he maintained an agent In K'.irope during his last term as secretary whose business It wat to encourage, foster and watch, the development of the silver feel ing. The final outcome was the Brussels conference, which failed through the oppo. sotlon of tho British government. Fall ing In an International agreement, Mr. Blaine believed in a limited coinage of sil ver by the United States government, coupled with reorganized trade relations between the United States and the nations of the western hemisphere. His idea was that by the extension of our trade relations-with tho American nations the silver dollar of the .United Stutes could be made to circulate as a monetary standard among them, taking the place of the Mexican dol lar so necessary to the volume of th-.:ir circulation, because being maintained at parlty'by the United States It would not bo subject to the fluctuations of the Mex ican dollar. Mr. Maine's reciprocity scheme was a necessary part of this com prehensive plan. The extension of trade relations were essential to furnish the outlet for the silver coinage, and recip rocity was the only apparent method by which our trade on this hemisphere could be enlarged. The success of the latter meant the success or the coinage scheme, nnd the success of both meant the absorp tion of the trade south of us, and an in ternatlonl confederation, with the United States at the head, which could success fully dictate Its own terms In large meas ure to the older civilization of Europe, In time or peace, and effectually bid defiance to them In case of war. As a further de velopment of this plan, especially cognate to the coinage question, Mr. Blaine put forward In the International conference his idea of an International silver coin for the nations of North, South and Central America. o "As a matter of fact Mr. Blaine was op posed to the unlimited coinage of silver by the United States. He held the Irrevoca ble opinion that this country could not force silver as a monetary standard alono and single handed against the world, any more than Mexico, which had become practically bankrupt in the operation. He did believe, however, that by concerted ac tion on the part of American nations the principle of bimetallism could be promoted If not actually Introduced Into use the world over. His position on the monetary question Is proven by the propositions advanced and the measures supported by him In the International conference, all tending to a great American confederation. Apropos to this subject I think your readers will find very interesting the fol lowing letter written by Mr. Blaine to hs friend, Colonel Conger, during Mr. Mc Kinley's campaign In IS91. Mr. Bralne ex. hiblted in this letter, as he has done on so many occasions, his great gift, the faculty which alone Indicates the statesman that foresight which places before the eye of his mind the Imminence of a pub lic question or the outcome of a policy, long before It Is apparent or even occurs to the general or the Individual mind. In a prophetic vein he predicted In this letter the position which tho Democratic party has today assumed in favor of a depre ciated currency. The letter follows: "Stanwood, Bar Harbor, Me.. September 23. 1891. "Colonel A. L. Conger, Akron, Ohio. "Mv Dear Sir: Your favor received. I ennnbt take part In the Ohio campaign this year, for many reasons which I need not give. But I hope that no effort will be spnred to elect McKinley, His victory at this-time Is very Important to thu country and the Republican party. He and Mr. Campbell represent the honest difference between the two parties at this time. There is no dodging and no evasion, and the voter need not be deceived. The election of McKinley means the policy of Protection anil honest money. The elec tion of Campbell means free trade and corruption of the currency. I believe Ohio will stand by MeKlnley. Very sincerely yours, James Q. Blaine." o "Mr. Blaine's relations with Mr. McKin ley," continued Mr. Dent, "were always of the most pleasant and friendly character Much effort has been expended to make It appear that Mr. Blaine was inimical to Mr. McKinley because of his letter to Sen ator Frye In 1SD0, In which he complained that the McKinley bill would not give to the United States a market for a barrel of flour or a pound of pork. Mr. Blaine's ob jection was not to the general features of the bill. His complaint was against the absurdity of throwing open a market for $."0,0(10,000 or sugar, when It was possible to gain advantages by making that market the subject or bargain and trade. H was Incensed at the panicky feeling which pre vailed In congress on the subject of free sugar, and which blinded so many to the advantages to be gained by reciprocal ar rangements on the bnsls of free sugar. He made vigorous protests to both commit tees of congress, and in personal Inter views with his friends In congress, and finally appealed the subject to the public In his letter to Senator Frye, resulting In the adoption of his reciprocity Idea In the compromised form proposed by the presi dent. But in all the discussion there wis not the slightest personal feeling. Mr. Blaine could not have for a moment been so prejudiced as to hold Major McKinley responsible for the general opposition tn congress to his reciprocity plan. In order to dispel the rumors put forth or Inimical reelings between them, Mr. Blaine spoke in the Ohio campaign that year at Can ton, and again in ISM he wrote to Colonel Conger, the above letter declining an Invi tation to speak In the campaign of Air. .Mc. Klnley for governor, a letter which should effectually repel the calumny that Mr. Blaine was personally hostile to Mr. Mc. Kinley nnd did not wish him success. In It he did not state the controlling reason for his declination, but It was generilly well known to be the condition of his health, which he was ever averse to hav ing dlsc-usesd In the public prints." Wenthcr and Other Predictions for the Coming Week. Tuesday, Oct. 13. Weather fine. A child born on this day will be well conducted, but will have to work hard to succeer. Avoid superiors and ask no favors. Wednesday, Oct. H. Mercury 3ti degree from Venus. Weather wet. A child born on this day will have a quiet career, but will be apt to experience sorrow In do mestic life. I'ncertnin for business trans actions. Thursday, Oct. 13. Venus In conjunction With Saturn. Weather wet. A child born on this will be careless and extravagant. Sell and avoid women In business. Friday, Oct. 16. Venus ICO degrees rrom Neptune. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day will be very fortunate In the employ of others and will meet promo tion fast. Seek work, deal with others and push business. Saturday, Oct. 17. Venus parallel to Hcrschul. Rain and wind probable. A child born on this day will be generous, free and Improvident. Doubtful day for business. EOMITH'S Golden Fleece Is the brand of a New Hygienic Underwear of which we are the exclusive agents in this city. Its Fleece is Wool in its natural state, thereby making it warm and healthful. The results and beneficial effects of these garments when worn by rheumatic subjects, or those who suffer from pulmonary diseases, is indeed truly wonderful. 1 WE HAVE THEM FOR LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN. in both separate pieces and in combination. They are warranted non-shrinking and non-irritating, and the cost of them is but a trifle more than for the or dinary Underwear. POINTS An Inspiration Is almost lost when your pen catches and your ink spreads on your paper. GOOD STATIONERY v Is one of the necessaries of civili zation that is indispensable. A favorite location for all classes is that of Reynolds Brothers, w here a fine assortment of every thing in first-class Stationery and Office Supplies can be purchased. Students, lawyers, commercial men and society in general get their supplies here, as everyone can be suited, both In price and ' quality. . Reynolds Bros., Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMYN BUILDINd. 1 8 SO TOU WOULD SEE IT. Pants to measure, $3.00 And Up. Suits and Over- i a ff coats to order, 9 1 First firm in the city to make clothes to order at popular prices. Over two years of success prove we are the best. GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO., 3lo Lackawanna Ave. Christian Endeavor STATIONERY MafM nnd Souvenir. o Fcranton. New York And Philadelphia paper. Pull Proceeding, of convention, rour .uoiur leacner didic Si.So. . , THE mi (b 4J7 Spruc.tt.1 Opp.Tk C.amMwnUUb Immense Variety, Latest Novelties, Perfect Fitting, Excellent Workmanship, O Rock-Bottom Prices. GREAT EASTERN SUIT AND PANTS COMPANY Branch 14. 427 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Branch 14. FINE TklLORINQ WITHIN REACH OF ALL. AFINESHOW Of the latest in China and Silver ware for wedding or other gifts. Dinner Sets, Chamber Sets, Cut Glasses, Silver ware, UricaBrac. THE 172 UCKIWANNI ML WOLF & WENZEL, 531 Linden.. Opp. Court House, TACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sole Agent, for Richardson Boynton'. Furnace and Kangc, No Charge for Alterations. PHILADELPHIA AND SUITS BARGAINS FOR THE COMING WEEK : We are now ready for a busy, busy trade. We intend offering: the greatest bargains ever seen in this city of first-class goods. Skillful buying in large quantities for ready cash and selling to you at bar gain prices that's our policy from now on. Watch us. ALL WOOL KERSEY CAPES-rull awero wran and stitched avani. inlaid, velv.t collar. CI Off. int.-d of fi 0 O.VO o-. l,ri,1 ami fur a 4 nO foil awm-p: cheap ut !M, at ,,yo JAUNTY REEFER FRONT COATS -Fins Bmicio and Aatrakhnu clotb, ailk lined, in.de to wll at fid C6 Oft Ourrrir. ''yo BLACK BEAVER C'OAT-Bux front. f.,nr ..... 11 .. U A uuuoun. Biuiu vuiuii, .uci UK BI.0L'HB'aS&"N0BP0LK"WAI8T8 Mixtures and Shepherd". atK. Our price 9tm0 TAILOR MADE FUITS-A11 Wool Cloth, newct ;iae. urown ana ereen mix- turen; double lirra.ted Rrefer .I.kl. milk fnc.Ml: chain at CC HS SUM). Ournrico ''yo 8TYL1SH fcUrrs-In uewmixtnre ch.r- lots, .11 wool n:e, box and reefer jarkotf. three-fourth mlk lln-i: roll eklrt. lined and bound, reg- Cg Qg tiiar finr siz mi. at " Jl'ST REC'F.l VED-A now lot of Figured Vlmin iock, tut mil, lined ann bound. Komo value, up to IS C I Oft and til. at 1 yo n a tn tr m a itt tf onibV UT A toTfl t be worn lth attachable col- . iTrffi.rr.ff. $4.49 7 liramrnnT nnnn A WGinw.ni, rnur. 421 LACK A. AYE. BAZAAR 7 THE STETSON SOFT HAT. NONE BETTER. Conrad SELLS THEM AT 309 LACK. AVE. THIS IS THE MILLER STYLE. NONE NICER. a Stetsoh I BLANK BOOKS Of all kinds, manufactured at ako oti at Tiie Tribune Office. vl XftS- "fc-l f Jl t y fl jy jr. f i f U M J t fj II g ,n, r M ' II V$ v v T, , Btn as.. rEijfc !ESlfS: '.(lif-X.r-.-T If J'fl'li - ,rt1ff5i. mimi zmiw x Mm rv I t m J '