Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1897-14 PAGES, BL. 6 — es = =e 5 Clean we Lace Cur- ara Having. ¥ spe pring, The Bargain Bed Rooms. —When you buy a Bed Rooni Suite that’s only a small part of the things you have to get to fur- nish the room. We're working around that in our bargain bed rooms—furnishing them complete- ly with everything and putting a price on the whole that wouldn't nearly cover the cost if the things were bought separately. Oak Finish $33.48. Bed Room, “a $45.85 to buy the goods cost ye ywest cash figures—if they were sists of a Bedstead, amd Cotton Mat Pillow Slips, 1 Rock. tumer and Comte a Japs Solid Oak Bed Room, . Towel 3 by 12 fect. $41.40. to furnish sep- W. ceaenel Bed — “$60. 10. Mattress. Pitiow: Washst . Towel Rac 12 feet. —- rch Room, sat if tu uae consist ft. Fa s-eye $72.64. $104.70 if fr furnishings consis i, Wire Mattress, Feather Pillows, Bed ‘Room, Rack, Costumer by 32 ft. 6 in. W. B. Ne a De te se ss ee te Oe ek he eh he) MMM AMMA AA ANEMIA NOt ne $69. O5.|: Serer Hosiery oe ? Sorteete == hat Wears=- Sri pone Spring Fashion— _. PERRY’S. =-AT== “Coming Styles"”—have pearance. Bnd. a full deeeription accom of this livery. 9 ‘ou gotten a copy of it yet? Will find it an interesting pyblicatjon--for it gives you a glimpse of the nov- elties of the most renowned costimers of the world in advance of their ap- Fack tajlette ts illustrated either in colors, or black and white— ites each picture. eS Nwork, for Washingten. a copy. We sre sure you ‘We are the publishers ‘The spring issue is ready for de- —o grows. of the values. pay less. style is here—ready for you. Ladies’ Hosiery. Past Black Cotton Hose, with double heele and toes—13e. a pair—2_ pairs for Qe. = 0 Cotton Tioke.” with oles and higit spliced pale. pair. with atterns,, oc. a pair. Liste T ns and, tovs Richelien with don- a pair 3 Russet Ribbed 1 We i pairs for $1. Lisle Thresd Hose, with nd high spliced Lisle Thread Root quality-—-REL ED to 35 pairs for $1. Fine Balbriggan Hose, with donble ‘and toes and high spliced beels— . 8 pair—3 pairs for $1. Extra size Fast Black end Bal- a Hexe, with double soles 2nd sand high’spliced heel a ede ~2 palrs for # Plain Russet Lisle Thread Hose, with double soles. heels and toes— pair—3 pairs for $1. - +e SY = st Lisle Thread Boot Pat plain and Pr 5 or striped tops and double heels aud toes ; T Oe. a pair. 4 ¥ White soles, heels and a Ma Estimates furnished. vi pair. ** Largest Quarters—3oo0 rooms. ** Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, with = = dropped ‘h pat c. @ pair. $4 St to $10 a month. i> »« Best Storage Facilities. yi peg ree ens ** Most Central Location. F Plain White Lisle Thread Hose, with 3 —lowes ice: 4 double soles, toes ami heels—30c. a Best yet—lowest prices. ye pore Padded Vans be lien Ribbed Russet Lisle Th ¢ e rv) with double heels and toes —5 : For Moving. : Ma 54 Extra sizes in Black end Balbrigzan re Goods packed and slipped to all points. 5¢ with double soles and tues aud Merchants’ Parcel Deliv-) Tose Shea pir. spliced ineels Black Silk-plaited “Hose, Fast with ry Co., donbie heels and toes—Toe. a palr. i . rs Dropped-stitch White Lisle Th *€ “Phone 659. 929-931 D st. n.w.'* Howe, with double heels at toy ry Ss, lev ry} a pair. Stea 3 ors. ecig gees aoe la} Lisle ‘Thren ot Patterns, with - == == == === >> > fast Black fee ¢ a pair. 41 4 9th Street N. W. Gold Leaf Circle Frames, 4, 5 and 6 inches. Gold Leaf Oval Frames, Ala ES, ALL SI 1e Oak Circles & Ovals. Fir New designs fn various fine Moldings. Moldin ting. Nile Green Oak Black Mi imson-tipped Flor ertine Gow-knots in fine gilt. Remarque Pri f Etchings from Sec. to Oak-framed French Bevel Plate Mirrors, in stuall sizes, 10x17, at $1.54. German Plate Mirrors from 50c. up. 18x40 French Plate M ged ld frames, $10 tel Mirrors, in oak and M. SILVERBERG & CO. THE POPULSR PICTURE FRAME MAKE 414 9th St. N.W. Is it to be a Gas Cooking ‘S=t=-0=v-=-e - ; » »)) } a. summer? It should bef you i : ooking Stove here as $5.00. Don't think of asing one before you inspect our °Gas Appliance Exchange,: Y 1424 New York Avenue. Y) SS mM Y, PODODODODODODOE What Two Cents Will Prove Aft known, you have tried every remedy and treatment with the inveriable result of a failare to caterrb, den’t waste any more money and bat send a 2-cent stamp to . ists, Dayton, Olio, for a ple pr Pretzicger's Catarrh — and be tejg! ef this will e that ca- ‘ap easily. radically and heals be Gured if proper remedy. Read what it has done Mt will do the same for you. s ever been offered to the of mailed for by cure you “Your Baliu has cu-ed my eatarrh and restoved my hearing, although I was quite deaf for fifteen years HARRY WILSON, 55 Superior st., Cleveland, Obio.”* Sworn to by Charles H. Kidd, notary public. “Cured our two menths’ old baby of severe col¢ is head; he only awakened once after applying the first night. “Mrs. W. F. PERKINS, Webster, Pa.” 125: IN WOLF, Julius Cabo, manager booking department, Frob- man’s theaters, Broadway abd 40th street, New Ss 238 HTH SEN York, writes: "~The benefite T have derived trom | 75° AS AANA Oe the use of your Bal are surprising as well as | 4) ag pleasing, aod I sincerely trust that suffering hu- [aS pg OR a menity ‘will use it to the same advantage ae 1 | wash sath pate Bl NES epee Bave doue.”” 10- wd, 266 Bon. 703 is: aia2-w,temly ns, ears é : | | z Fast Black Hose, in opera length, with double soles, toes and hecls— ioe. a pair. Established 1840. Telephcne 995. One of the vulnerable points in everybody’s wardrobe at this time is Hosiery. No matter how good the quality, it is bound to show signs of weakening after the winter's service. Besides, the weights should be changed. If we supplied the last we are almost sure of being called upon to furnish the next. That is the way our Hosiery trade Good Hosiery is a prize. No faults to be found with it—by anybody. We know what good Hosiery is—and stick to that. you pay any less than we ask you have a right to be suspicious . We know.that it is not possible to offer our kind cheaper. We know that vou do not want to pay more than need be to get satisfaction—and it is penny wisdom to Be wisely wisé and put your faith in us and our lines. We will give you plenty of variety to select from. Every proper _ PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ‘Secured your :Box of a Yet? Evidently you've been wait- tetas Soaps to last quite * bat it won't be long at rate of selling per box of 3 Bs the present lot 1 xo for 19° box. | OGRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts. aps seeee ‘ : & & : : : : : : é : 3 : : : : se tie. o& x : 40d eT ccc cccccccccccccccccs Keen, Tailor, 1310 FN.W. ap8-214 v regains = Ae Spe | LADIES’ | SUITS.” 10 gi2te SUITS. STORED, DU RING . . . . . . . And our Hosiery is good. If sntnaededntln hated olen netnne aprenden ODO DOD a ae se es Se Oe te a Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, hand seam, with double soles and toes and high-spticed heels—T5c. a pair. Fast Black Spun Silk Hose, with dou- ble heels and tocs—$1.25 a pair. Fine Fast Black Openwork Lisle Thread Hose, warranted. with double heels and toes—$1 and $1.25 a pair. Pure Silk Fast Black Hose—$1. $3.50 a pair. eegeegeageateadretroseseapeasees Children’s Hosiery. oot Ii we are extra. particular at any one point it is in the selection of our Children’s Hosiery stock. There quality has to stand on its merits. Young folks cannot be ex- pected to give it any care. Ours does not ask them to. We will give you value that is stronger than the knocks and strains it will receive. We think we can promise you entire satisfaction. Cer- tainly as reliable Hosiery as is to be had—and our prices for it are where our prices al- Ways are—at the bottom. Hoys’ Fast _ Black Hose, with double heels—sizes 7 to 10 palrs for 25e. sSeedeadeoseatoeteeteat os Soot oo oy . Heavy School toes, Knees and 13e. a pair—2 Cotton Ho eteteteteteeeeetetetn tetecteaut soafe ese aheecesteetestonioetoateetortontortesieeceteecerteese ot @ palr—2 pairs for 25e. Children's Fast Black Fine Ribbed Hose, with double knees, heels and toes—sizes 5 a pair. Sesto to 91G—2Be, Boys’ Fast Black Bi double knees, to 10- Be. toed le Hose, with * heels and toes—sizes 7 a@ pair. eons Children’s Fast solid White feet—25 Hose, with 35e. a pale, 3. ‘ Mayer Bros. &Co.,¢ 037-939 F St., II Foubourg } Poissonnierre, Paris A Ribbon Opp Opportunity: he story connected “with these We placed our order for a Poi: Pe ago at the price Men prevailing. It fidve gone up since and the rib- s Mage ‘only Just’ been delivered. “Tt gost the ifacturer $1.50 a plece or Se. to make the oumber 22 All feta Ribbons, yet Se can cell this | silk Ribbon, in all colors, at.. wide, the same rib! Manufacturer's, Our price. . ihe Fin. Ribbon that cast 89¢. WONDERS IN S-U-I-T-SJ “People tell us we have the best, & most varied, most _ economically priced, Tine 6f good suits in town. "sa fact. We've given more jon to the stock, bought larger, devoted more space ‘to these goods than ever this year. We handle sults made by” reputable makers only. And as a result we can alienge comparison with any, suits anywhere at prices $2 to $5 higher. ure Wool Rough Cheviot fy front, the skirt and jacket lin throughout with changeable — silk. All the new colors. A suit whose equal you'll see #5 Tor. $ 10.59 Tailor-made Suits of homespun mixtures, in tan, brown and with silk-lined fer effect. A. regular, eooosesosesosooooonbeosooesoes cewereeens TINT CA See ae eer ae i | iz, | ras FA > $12 value. " For... Eton Suits of Serg braided, ‘silk-lined jacket; imine, brown Murenerouveurerusunvrunneyy RS sete pene Silk Waists. More than ever—better than ever lower priced than ever, Al-silk (! and ¢ Regular $5 Waists. le-effect Waists, en and hello, ange: blu red for $3.98 Black Brocaded Silk Watsts, with ruffle stock collar i belt, full - front and_plaited And also $ Black Taffeta Silk Waists, plaited ° front and ba ous Oo yoke that’s worth $6, - Ete ‘$4.89 ¢ As to Wash Waists, - space to tell you a_small part of thelr excellencies. Sufficient to it’s the best stock we ever nd, and there's no chance of - ary one coming here in Waist the ND “"49c. to $2.98 Skirt Department. we haven't Segoe ~ cs Soe 4 ———— _We'll sell those Pogular $2 Black 3: — Brilltautine and Novelty Cloth Skirts tomorrow on é ite : $1.19 % - or ‘he one day we wiil also sell - $8.00 Cha Taffeta Sik $$ — Underskirts, corded und & double ruffle, for. "$5.29 easoatvegeateaoasegeaseateapreseaseeseateateatoeteote aSeeceate ‘No:wvoman who is interest- ed.in the Millinery question can afford to do any buying without going through our stock and getting our prices. Mayer ‘Bros.&Co., {037.539 F St. sSeasresontoeteatoasweteatoeteatocs SaaS he ae a Child Ribbed Hose, with White toes “and beels- one pair. 2. Misses’ Fast Bisek Plain. Cotton ese, with double knees, heels and toes “25e. a pair, 3 2 enild: Fast Black Fine Ribbed i a pair—3 pairs for $1. DS Children’s Black and Russet Dropped- 3 stitch Lisle Thread Hose, with double heels and tocs—a5e. a pair, = Children’s Plain Whi Hose, with double heels a pair-3 pairs for $1, Lisle Thr nd toes, Infants’ White and Black Fil bed Merino Hose—sizes 4 to 6 Rib- pair. Infants’ White and B shinere Hose—six ck Fine Ri 4 to 6-3: Infants’ Black and White Fine bed Cashmere Howe, with silk and toes- a pair. nts’ Fine Ribbed Silk Blue, a’ pair. Rib- heels. Hose, Vink and Fast Black Inf: in Whit Boe. THE LATEST a BEST Fl 1m Blackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min- eral Water for the relief of the kidneys and blad- der thus far found. This submarine water flows from a well 360 fect in depth, through nearly 200 fect of rock, and from 260 feet below the bottom of the surrounding river. It will relieve the backache due to clo and congested Kiducys, and the discomfort from an irtl- table bladder and urethra, more promptly and per- manently than any water heretofore known, and re- establishes withia a few days a full and’ upinter- rupted flow of urine, To place this w reach of all—even as a table water—the price hi been fixed at the low rate of 2c. per hulf-ga bottle, or $2 a dozen. For sale at’ the princips drug stores, and b; T. G. Herbert, | Manager, 510 Sth St. N. WwW. ‘Telephone call 585. mh20-2m_ tare Sefore Traveling ~% bee this Grand Trunk Lin of ours and see if we can’t furnish you with just the Trunk you want at about Jest the price you'd iike to Also iwending skill aud knowledge for hire if you want rey fi LU TZ 8 ® CO. 4 497 Penna. Ave. 4 ap5-20d_ Agents for Concord Harness. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century... Ja18-m1lt, w3vt NE visit will convince you that ur, treatment of Bisse Corns Lon toad = treat ith eg eitiont the of knife, and mediate relief in either case. 4, J., GORGES & BON, Foot Specialists ‘Pa. are, 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12, Easter Hovelties, ‘The most exquisite and the dalntiest Sterling Silver Novelties that Lave Leen produced are al- reudy to be ecen at S. DESIO’S, MFG. JEWELER, 1o12 F ST., OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. Leather Belt Baek, Latest designs, 91.05. Loose Covers. Your first preparation for the coming hot weather should be to protect the: par- lor farniture from the dirt, ete., which is sure to blow in from the’ open’ windows. Loose Covers cut and fitted perfectly for $9.75, per sulte tp. Let us estimate on supplying the Slip Covers you'll need. uring Ay off on all The Houghton bE ANA No Mistaking It. Spring time is here for sure, and that same housecleaning and renovating feel- ing fs taking hold of you that gets in your system perennially, Spring medicine won't do any good. ‘The only relief is found in a good ap- lication of Murth’s Paints, Stains, Varnbshes and Enamels to house and household effects. We carry a large variety of Paints, Brushes, etc. If you would purchase wisely and well, purchase here. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. ap5-24d $ } pril and May 15 to 25 per cent Jpholsteries. Co., 1214 F St. —— Was Ryngals x CHARMIAN? The Monarch of ‘able Waters, Bubbles:(ffp through solid rock on the top of South mcuntala Pennsylvania. The most seapehing analysis has proven this water to be tke putes: te the world, with extract ness: properties! IT COSTS LESS and famous waters intended for’ the . 2e. Y-gal. bottles—20e. gallon “be BLISKA &CO. Sa tte etaddehaad Reading ne th q ‘HE MINERAL WATER P! 140 G St. N. W. TERaTS. 135. - eee ww i tt xe Oyster “never ow ters. are untit Wiities at See 9 Kalon" omeisiing” or 4 *Sauterne.” — 40c. qt. AO. ope eses Pie tcert < taste salon Mine YO" 614 142 ST=PHONE 998. HUMORS OF ALL KINDS | Sustay:Cuticura Soap, stn mate seen = EATS NICKEL PLATING. THE FACTS SLOWLY COME OUT. “I notice that all sround the faucet and the faucet handles of cur coffee urns the nickel plating is eaten off,"’ said the coffee maker in one of the large city restaurants lately, “and the inside of this big dipper that we use steadily in drawing off coffee gets to be-a sight. I believe ft hurts peo- [SENTENCE Court of Appeals Passes on the Fearson Case. ple’s stomachs more than they think. I know I had | Supreme Court or Executive Clemency to quit tt, and when I quit my dyspepsia lett me in less a week.” Postum Cereal is made of pure grains and looks Uke coffee. It fills the want for coffee for those who canrot drink the berry Iguid. Postum makes good, healthy, red blood, and can be used by chil- dren end invalids as well as the healthy ones. Found of grocers, or a 25c. post-paid package sent the Only Hope for the Old Man. As announced in The Star, the Court of Appeals yesterday afternoon affirmed the by the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., of Battle Creek, | judgment of the trial court in the case of Mich, ‘There is bat one genuine original Postum Cereal coffee, with a multitude of imitations offered as “Just as good.’ De A ach <oe aon Ronee PSOSSOD Where ‘there ie ‘nothing but quale ity—there can be nothing but satis- is a quality store. We're offering Straw Mattings n “Opportunity Sale” at Tc. a yd. by the roll. And it is good Matting, too—the grade that you usually pay a great deal more far. It is only On some such occasion as this—when profits are abandoned—that even we can quote so low a price. Some big Carpet bargains are included in the “oppor- tunity.” FURNITURE, CARPETS, ae - Ave. and cas Street. Poni & PES PGOS IS 09 TODS GIO HPHPO SUH EEI00 9OFH090: Lesecessoegoosoocsossooooos SOOO 0%! : —The Foot Form Oxfords are fairly started. Now to details. Take No. 512 today—an ele- gant Chocolate Goat Oxford, full round toe, comfort last (like No. 410 boot), low mili- tary heel, thick turn walking sole—$2.50 always. —The last of the black ““Wasp- ting” Oxfords. Sold for $3.50. Now $2.50. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. eee SSOSSOSS HAS IT ESS FH ODIITOG ee oe ¥S : Just a : J i a 4 : Tew lent 3 8 z $ z = aes 13 rags tock apd 8 $ bolts. $6, $7 and $8 have been 4 the regular prices h iKneessi, aac Expert Trunk rank Repairing. mh1-3m,28 Dede Ste: £4 440204 ees: RPE & MAGRUDER & CO. We Guarantee Our $3 Claret. * * We can do it safely. We get * * this pure old Claret direct from * * California, and bottle it HERE. * It's Zinfandel Claret—a perfect * * table wine. Only $3 dozen * * bottles. Pagruder«Co. Two Stores: Ue 3s it Conn. Ave. & M St. SSSSSD CFSE SOSTSCESEOIESSE ?5-lb. Boxes 3 y $1.35. } That's but 27c. pound for $ the Finest Butter that ever graced a table—my delicious “Matchless Creamery”—the choicest that comes fronr Elgin. D. William Oyster, 340 Center Market. 75 Western Market. ap7-w,f,m-30 Telephone 1285. PEPETOS \s) FS < PAI GED GY PPO VEG GIEDS YH “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’ re proper.” Ten-two F. -Twenty cases of men’s and boys’ bicycle shoes of brown and black canvas with leather trimmings will go on sale to- morrow at $ 1-48 pair —which cannot ‘be duplicated anywhere for less than s than $2. te. Don’t Keep that poor Time keeper away from me Whether a watch is fast, slow, needs cleaning, a new mainspring or regulating—you weed my services. Years at it has given me eapertness. Work guaranteed—small charges. _CHANNOY 1115 F at., opp. Columbia Theater. mh25-3m,10 Trusses ORDA I RPP P eee Lum Fearson, who was convicted last fall of the murder of John Ford in Georgetown last August, and sentenced to be hanged the 3th of this month. The opinion of the court was written by Mr. Justice Morris, and the court's decision, in view of Judge Bradley's recent decision in the Gray mur- der case, was awaited with considerable in- terest. In the Gray case Judge Bradley held that the act of Congress of January 15, 1897, limiting the offenses in which the penalty was death, is applicable here, and that the act did away with the infliction of the death penalty in murder casee where the offense was committed prior to that jate. This ruling of Judge Bradley was calle to the attention of the Court of Appeals by District Attorney Davis, and, after holding that the trial court committed no error during the Fearson trial, Mr. Justice Morris says: “Since the argument of the case our at- tention has been called to an act of the last Congress which is presumed to have some bearing on this It is now contended that a proper construction of that act pre- cluded the carrying into effect of the sen- tence which was imposed upon the appel- lant, upon the theory that the act in ques- tion abolished the penalty of death for the crime of murder commiited, committed prior to January 1 suming that this act is applicable to the District of Columbia, which, however. do not decide, and which may well ln re. served, we find no sufficient justification elther In the letter of the enactment or in spirit for the contention here advanced.” Referring to the third and fourth sec- tions of the act, which are claimed to be applicable to the Fearson case, Mr. J Morris says: “The argument is that withstanding the express provisions of tion 4 of this act, which, standing a from the proviso appended to it, would, beyond all question, exciude offenses pre- viously committed from any and all oper tion of the act, and make thi to eve intent and purpose purely and simply pros- pective, yet the effect of the proviso 1s Virtually to nullify the previous part of the section and to abolish the pena! death as a punishment for a eri murder committed before of ot the act. In view of the well-known rule for the construction of statutes, we are bound to scan carefully the course of rea- soning which would lead to a contrary re- sult. We think that the course of ré soning which would so lead us in this in- stance is strained, unnatural and unwar- ranted by anything that appears in the statute itself or by the circumstances which we may assume to have led to its enact- ¢ opinicn of the court cor “Fimding no error in rulings of the trial court and no force in the svg gestion of the application cf the act of Congress of Janua Iss7, we must af- firm the judgment who is des as fol- this ca‘ nearly seventy S represented by Attorneys . Bradley and Thos. C. Taylc may make an effort to carry the the United States Supreme Court, failing in that. they will ask the Presi- dent to commute the sentence of death to one of life imprisonment. Reger e= KANSAS WOMEN A FACTOR. They Cast a Large Percentage of the Vote Yesterday. The women of Kansas were an Important factor in the elections yesterday, and a large percentage of the vote everywhere was polled by women. In four of the six first-class cities of the state the repubii- cans were victorious. Topeka, the republican stronghold, went republican by about 1,500, which shows a material gain for the fusionists. In Wichita and Atchison the repubi tickets were elected by small majoritic and in Kansas City, Ka Robert Marshman, republican, is elected mayor by probably 500 majority, and the republi- cans elect a majority of their candidat Leavenworth elected a democratic mayo: owing to a republican split, and at Fort Scott the fusionists elected a majority of their candidates. In these cities the vote of the women was pretty evenly divided on party lines, as the enforcement of the prohibition law, in the first-class cities, is under the direction of the metropolitan po- lice officers In several of the second-class cities, however, the women made enforce- ment of the liquor law a vital issue. The returns, however, are not altogether flat- tering to the women. At Seneca the prohibitionists secured a decided victory, but Girard, Stockton and Larned, other towns in which a decided fight against the joinists was made, the “wet” element was victorious. The town of Galena went democratic, but in a majority of the small cities the fusionists combined against the republicans under the head of Mtizens’ ticket,” and as such were successful in Coffeyville, Em- poria, Marysville, Great Bend, Newton and Sterling. Republican victories are re- ported from Hutchinson, Kingman, Wel- lington, Eldorado, Burlington, Eureka, Co- lumbus, Belleville and Hiawatha. St. Louis and Throughout Missouri. The republicans carried St. Louis ‘s- terday. their mayoralty candidate, Henry enhein, being elected by a plurality which will probably be 14,000. With the exception of four members of the house of delegates the entire republican ticket went through. Ziegenhein polled about the normal republican vote. The democrats were badly split and lost votes to the re- publicans. Incomplete returns from the state snow democratic victories. The silver question has entered largely into the contest. At St. Joseph the democrats carried six out of eight wards, and tied in the eighth. The council will be a tie if the democrats lose the tied ward, At Jefferson City the democrats elected the mayor and marshal, the republicans the gemainder of the offices. The repub- lican majorities were greatly reduced. “Little Interest in Arkansas. Municipal elections were held in all Arkansas towns yesterday. Little interest was aroused, the contests being made in but few places. There was no opposition to the democratic ticket, headed by J. A. an GOL19S%9SS4 | Woodson for mayor in Little Rock, and a very little vote was polled. The only place in ‘doubt is the mayoralty of Pine Bluff, where four tickets were in the field. Thirteen Tickets at Denver. The mayoralty contest at Denver yes- terday was a warm one. There were thir- teen tickets in the field and three candi- dates were confidently expected to bé elected. It was a victory for the present incurrbent, Thomas McMurray, a silver republican, who was running on an inde- pendent against the democrat and a straight republican. His plurality was 4,000 to 5,000. The rest of the city offices Gre in doubt. a Study in Yellow. There was a study in yellow this after- noon in the Police Court, when Lung Lang Lee, a Chinaman, was placed on trial under the act made famous by Assistant District Attorney Mullowney in prosecuting J. S. Coxey of commonweal army fame. The specific charge against Lung was that he offered for sale in the Capitol building cer- tain articles of Chinese stoneware. Capt. Jones of the Capitol police force a Policeman Joyce explained that the Chinaman appeared in the Capitol several Fittea “Sinare: the | Th beet taa i ron ter Li im declared ha 's SanieN rough an interpret ung that Senos ; NEW. WASHINGTON ae visitor in the city, and visited the Static eer Tatar the gals eT cars bear Roane a Ae arenes Kervoun die oe mi | “TH make, the fine only $5," ruled the by S meat Me court, “but,” he added to the interpreter, Woot BLL Aor we ad oi, has a “warn him nat to repent the offense.” eases. Consultation free; ‘Charges. too Toderate. 4 Mee a fe dynes rete ge fe ‘The most efficacious stimulants to excite the red by Br. 3. OB. Siegert © tous ‘Bewist of canmiat i felts, - “Ask genuine grocer or druggist article. een ee ae Ala ee ee ee ee : —_—_.—__ “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they AFFIRMED] GOLDENBERG'’S “STORE NEWS.” _ Apri seve Japanese cotton-warp matting, 1 5° yard. Tomorrow we shall put on sale an immense assortment of the very fine Japanese cotton-warp matting—in plain white, white with fancy here and there pers and all-over pat- terns—at I5c. a yard, which no fur- niture es in town will show under 25c. and 30c. In fact, no f niture store ever sold a Japanese cotton-warp matting for as little as 15c., and they say we are ruin the matting business by selling for so little. We shall sell it as we bm. it. They cannot afford to sell for s« tle—we can. Black dress stuffs. You get the benefit of every f tunate purchase we make. We have made several in black dress stufis recently, of which we have been tell- ing you from time to time. Here are more of then 40. faney Wack w be Zhe. bad pot take As it is it is 15c. yard. Plain, 25c. yard. 46-inch fine twill Vieworia ss it warranted, and positively a Dut we can sell it fe 29c. yard. 4G-inch high luster sof Which Ww hence 69c. jut: Ak all-w you 40-inch for laste Handsome stylish wis bring going for 1 grenadines quality a dollar and more which 75c. yard Wash goods. At the very start of the season we offer you the sheerest and filmiest of stuffs--the high-art productions of the leading makers—at end-of-the-sea- son's prices. Think of + ttiect of printed « of ¢ : 5 to and "s creations ds stuf whieh 1 which sell for Ze buy under 12:0. re selling for 9i4c. yard. nds of Mack and r dashes bere 13 New Lappet mulls—grot Of the newest colors, with and there and zigzag lace stripes everrwhere—can be sold for 12'4c. yard. Bacon Fe ot Jawns—beautiful sheer fr, ott flower and seroll figures ica and there—sold at We, yagi at most stores—but secured (v be sold hete at 5c. yard. 40-inch poat lawns, in dark and light striped aud plain colors . about town— — 8l4c. yard. Lappet and corded Swiss—sum- Which cannot be sold for less at a profit to us under un- usual circumstances and go for &e. yard. Muslin skirts 47 Tomorrow we shall put out on a counte a goodly sized Jot of “Fruit of the Loom" muslin skirts, with embroidered ruille, three tucks and some trimmed with 5-in chon lace. Such a skirt made as the; bas never been known to sell for less than Je. and Se., but they go tomorrow for 47e. for your choice. Crosette, mer stuffs, ow 75c.new waists 48c Another shirt waist sale tomorrow. An- other lot of the handsome lawn waists —with @etachable collars and cuffs—some white collars—new "97 creations, which are selling everywhere for T5c, and more ge as the Jast lot @id and Just as rapidly, no doabt— at 48c, each. 08c. lawn wrappers 66c. You may take your choice tomorrow of Dig assortment of wew green, brown a navy lace-trimmed lawn wrappers —with ruffied yoke, lined waists, and gengrously full—for G6c., which cannot be wd anywhere under 98c. Just for this day, 50c. corsets 29c. Corset offerings we have been making th past fortnight are wonderful, W: bee fortunate enough to secure another lot « those drab and white coutil lace-trimme corsets—mn ple—extra long and medium waists—t for 20c. This is the best Sec. corset ever saw, and ts only 29e. because of a dei we made with the cony Chiffon & white goods. New pleated chiffon rucking—white and black, and black with white satin « 45c. yard. G-luch chiffon bands tn all the new colors— for the neck and sleeves— 15c. yard. Sheer India Mnon, which in no store sells under 15¢.—to go for 9¥4c. yard. by the Thompson corset peo sell White ae pique—the 25c. sort every- me “17c. yard. Stationery& Engraving Your name on a copper plate and 50 visit ing cards of the best stock printed there from for 75 cents. 50 cards reprinted for 30c. Tinted paper and —envelopes—elegant quality, for 1c. box. tation Irish linen paper—which sclle usually for 20¢.— 12¢. pound. Z Envelopes (24 in x. Notions. * ‘Warren's featherbune, 5c. yard. 0c. “‘Ever-ready” corset stays, 3c. pale, a Se. aluminum thimbles, 1c. ‘Clark's crochet cord, all colors, 4c. ball. Kid hair curlers, 4c. dozen. 50-yard spool_white basting cotton, 3. or gaara vy “silk whale- GOL DENBERG’S,