Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1897-14 PAGES. Who’ll Have The Next Bicycle? People are fairly standing in line to get waited on in our bicycle department! It’s fun to buy a wheel—where you can pay for it a little bit at a time—weekly or monthly; no notés—no interest. There's a feeling of perfect security when you buy a wheel here. - Every Machine Is s Unconditionally Guaranteed! Any part that may become broken—from any cause whatever—except willful destruction—will be replaced or re- paired free of all cost! A complete repair shop is at .your setvice...We have just received a car load of “Postfals,” “Druids” and “Suburbans.” See the “F. F. V.”—the best $70 wheel on EARTH! OOOSOSOGE DOH » gy ® We are busy with the Mattings, Refrigerators and Baby Carriages, too. Everything on easy payments—lower prices than you can buy for cash elsewhere. 9 Mammoth: Grogan S Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., my6 Between H and I Streets. ? eee SSOSSSSSSSSOH3 COSSSSS S966E6 POOOCGOSTO OSGOOD OOS GOOS OS DOVES OSHS GS SHOSS HSS HO OHOOVOS A Climax in Remnant Days--- . oe that is what tomorrow will be-- =-AT= PERRY'S. We're very liberal in our definition of the word Remnant. We send everything to the special counters’ oii’ Friday that is nearing the end.of the lot—everything that is broken in-size— everything that we want to clear out completely and quickly. We never buy a penny’s worth for these sales. They are bargains from natural causes. You have learned to expect big opportunities in them—and of such a stock ‘ag fills the “Greater Store” the remnants cannot help but furnish ‘you ex- traordinary shopping advantages. We know we are comparing with some notable occasions of ours when we say tomorrow’s offerings are perhaps the biggest of the season. Sorhorfonsondontontweteeson tortor sorter songontoateaCmageeteaseatneseaieasorlortontonfoniontonsweteator tes tentontonsoatresoagoe tees Linings. Hosiery. Fiber Tater-lning, in Indies’ Fancy Dropstiteh Ty ite and Natural Pure Silk Hose, fast ‘Bla “ED from lic. c. Sizes 8,-3%, 9 and 9%—K Bicrritz Gloves, tr colors USE Tana SECO Ato 'S $ FEDUCED from Se. to é Ft “ 3 >= = ich for lining waists —H es" Bout-pattern Drop. ¥ pike Hose, embroidered Baskets. Sizes 8, uy and 1D- Small Hairpin Baske rie ee ee a pair—3 pairs for $ Fancy Dress Goods. Pien’s Furnishings. pe ee ae site tone sizex reand Tg Te: to Be, REDUCED from Ie. to We. a yard. R YCCED from 10c. to 1 Scrap Bas- ket—It] ED from ‘te. to y Notions. pea Fancy Silk Garter Elasti-s = stsien of 5 pairs of Gray Drawers, Sosdontoegescontontestortonsontontontontontostencorte Re A Li Corset be le, Ra, , und inen Cors a ‘ | Black Dress best $1 gerade, ee aD. = Goods. | Upholsteries. $1 MosamMiques — RE- B Rade of Bleyele, Hone— oo aan é DUCED to oe a $a, | REDUCED trom $1.25 to $ $ x72—usual 35e = Be. each. Sik Warp Clairettes— ry 4 ; SE eae ae REDUCED to Qe. a yd Merino rR ED from oe. to BSc. = Underwear. ¢ : Embroideries. sits’ Imuceted Rieheticn G4 Tapestry Table Covers Short lengths of Liner_In- ae ae eRe Se —NOW Ge. “each. seta Gee Alone Vests, with low neck Cae $ 7 brotdery—Embroidery Edges, for $1, $ Muslin of diferent widths—at = Fine Ribbed Balbrig- Underwear. iri and Drawer L Muslin Gowns, 4 to 30-—-REDL ce n Emptre style, band- c. to We. each. o d with em- S = reo ore: | Sere Dress — : big values Trimmings. Ladies’ Cambric Corset $1.50 and $1. 4 Jet ond Steel Rend eit ace Waist Orns tents—REDUC- es po dobemey pap ear ED from $1.25 to 39. each. ZX VCCED trom Be. to popular 1 Jet Collar—-REDUCED = terns, frcm $2.50 to $f. $ Infants’ Wi =| $ Infants’ Wear. ibbo § catlaren's Gingham | Corsets. Ribbons. ad some high S-inch Plaid Taffet: Rib- $ to Be ‘Korn (3 pairs of Drab ©. P. Bocant iagrets sale sos tes 4 trinmed with fine ‘orsets, with lon waist. DUCED from 65c. to 49c. a - s—-REDUCED f-om fresh and yard. 5 > from $2 to Sa = z $1.50 a pair. ‘ Small lot of slightly soiled 1 Cream Surah Sash, four s Jaidsodeong, with “knotted bee Ge ar : Summer Corsets, with Fringe HEDUCED "Trout < ~ yt jum waists and short $3.75 to 98c, ‘4 — hips, made of heavy net and $ will not tear-NUW doe. a | Handkerchiefs. a pair. = 4 Fancy Goods. Ladies’ Pure Linen “Hem- Z 5 Gilt Bag Tops. with chat stitehe ered Hand- 5 REDUCED frou aoe. Wrappers. kerehiefs— KEDUCED fron ¢ Fereale Wrappers, in ght eee aa and durk shades, made wit a ae ene DUCED trom $1.65 10 $1.25. Eee SEDUCED: toist REDUCED “trom $1 to 50c. Sa: : 2 White Lawn Dressing g Linens. ng | samt lf abe | Jewelry. Score! 2 Short Lengths of ba large Bishop ste: nd rich Liren Dainasks, at a cone es — RE. 2 duced from $1 to Te. Pearl Watst Sets—RE- to 19¢. ¢ “short” prices. Dl F Short Le of PI ’ i 19e. and 25e. Stick Pins— $ rad” aa"Bei’ Yams | Ladies’ Suits. REDUCED to ide Chak” Crashes. ete — at “‘shorc’’ ‘Sai E nd Box (% meee Salts: coate ste silky tise Druggists’ White Goods. | Siea'atthin 2a ste | Sundri Ss. perealine Hned — REDU undries. Short Lexgths of Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslin— at “short” prices. from $15, $18, $20, $25 and $5 & 816, $12, $15, $20 and Ladies’ Shirt -44Pompsdeat Combs —RE- DUCED from 25c. to 15c. each. Short Lengths of Jmlia Lin- ea, Fenian Lawee: Pies, 2 Solld-back Real Bristle Hair | Braves — REDUCED om $1 to Ge. Soe eee mires Waists. = : Wash Goods. adie Java waists, io | Leather Goods. i t t tt thade French Organdics-3 to 9- with detached collars, new | 2. Men's Black Grain *~ ~ REDUCED styles—S9e. value—NOW 50c. Leather Wallets—REDUCED 2 to 2¥c. a yard. each for the cholee. from 50e. to 3c. each. 2? Imyorted Novelty Ging- A let of Leather Purses— * havux. in dress and walst Bedwear. EDEL Hom fier toto, ¢ lengths DUCED from cacti, * Be. to Se. a yd. 2 Silkaline Comforts, with ~ raffle-REDUCED from §2 to $1.59. Fiannels..-: REDUCED frou 25e. z Remnants of Satin Str REDUC rom e to to 12 ya me, it Velvets. $1.19. dark ms— "orth Te. vAclat of 32nd | $2.50 NOW a yard. ‘elvets, e of the hest = shades of “ihe. pase sim | Domestics. 3 to 12-yard lengths af chet an this NOW ) Fine’ ~ Frene! “hal 5 Fine Dimities, values e $1.50 9 yd. REDUCED ose ts nee DUCED from 40c. to Ze. Joe a sa. aud Soe a ya White, Eee and Bick | Umbrellas Stationery. Laces. in short lengths at more: = Imperial Parchment Paper, henad cae ee 28-inch Twilled Gloria Silk in Azure tint and new Roy: ee ee Oe —NOW 8%. shape—paper and envel a to mateh—REDUCED to I6e. Ladies’ Lace Stock Collars 26-inch Twilled Gloria =i, Silk, mourted on rods, with mourning and natural handles —NOW Soe. iu Vink, Blue, Nile, Lilac aud Mais—REDUCED from Writing Tablets — KEDUC- ED to 4c. each. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” - BSSIISSOD OSS SSSSESSBEM | INSOLVENCY CHARGED Suit Filed Against the Guarantee Stock In- Mr. Kelsey Asks for a Receiver to ‘Wind Up a Busi- mess. Sherman 8. Kelsey today filed a bill in equity against the Guarantee Stock Invest- ment Company, a West Virginia corpora- tion, having an office here at 1227 G street, charging that the concern is insolvent that Its business has been adjudged fraud- ulent by the Post Office Department, and Praying that a receiver be appointed by the court to take charge of the company’s business and wind up its affairs. Mr. Kelsey states that he is a stock- holder in the company, having become s he alleges, through false and fraudulent representations and promises of the officers of the company, purchasing February 16, 1897, twenty-five shares, and two hundred shares the 19th of the followiug month, at par value.. He claims that February 20 and 27 and March 16 and 20 he received certain dividends, but asserts that when he de- manded that the company observe its con- tract to redeem his stock at par value after the expiration of the required fifteen days’ notice, he. was informed that there was no money or funds in sight to pay the same, or any future dividends. A letter ‘ich his attorney, Mr. Tracy L. Jeffords, addressed to the company Monday last, de- manding payment according to contract, was, the complainant alleges, returned by the Post Office Department authorities, marked: “Returned to sender unclaimed. “Fraudulent.” “Fraudulent.” The company’s assets, says Mr. Kelsey, he believes, consist of office furniture and Possible options, all worth less, he states, than $20. The apparent object of the company, he explains, was the buying, selling and speculating in bends, contracts, leans, mortgages, real estate, stock and industrial enterprises. A prospectus of ‘the company, attached to the bill of complaint, gives the following as its officers: President, James E. Diffen- derfer: vice president and manager, Fred. Balcom; treasurer, A. C. Clancy; secretar: Davis L. Ferguson, and assistant secri tary, R. H, Garrett. The first named is stated to be of Baltimore, Md.; the last named of Philadelphta, the others heing of this. city. The prospectus cited as refer- exces the Lincoln National Bank of this city and A. McKinney & Company, bank- ers, 47 Broadway, New York. The first named reference is claimed to have been unauthorized. —— A CRAZY FRENCHMAN. George Mercheossee Makes Desperute Attempts at Suicide. Patrick Hart, the insane soldier who was arrested in South Washington two days ago and who attempted to commit suicide in a police cell, set the pace for others, and today his example was followed by a colcred Frenchman named George Merche- orsee. The police are now wondering who is to be the third victim, for usually one case of this kind is followed by two others. That Mercheossee is insane there is not the slightest doubt, and although his mind is in such a frightful condition he seemed to realize that he was disgrazed when he got behind the bars, and he nad been there only a few minutes when he hung himself to the crossbar of the iron docr. He wound his handkerchief about ris neck and then tied the ends to the ercssbar, and had it not been that he was Giscovered so soon by Precinct Detective Sutton the man would probably have died. Three times he tried to end his life, and each time he was prevented from succeed- ing. When he had-used his handkerchict, vest and shoe strings in these attempts and had torn :nost of his clothes from his body a pair of handcuffs were put about his wrists and he could do nothing but beat his head against the iron bench and ry, “I die in Grecee.” He speaks sev- eral languages, but does most of his talk- ing in French, so that the officers under- stand Fut little he says. The poor man, however, seems to imagine that he must take part in one of the wars, for In addi- tion to referring to Greece he talks Spanish and makes mention of Cuba. George Mercheosgee, as his name appears on the record, is not known by the police. This morning he was near 9th and G streets northwest, where he amused him- self by knocking down a little girl. child had a jar of milk in her hand and the breaking of the jar and spilling of the milk seemed to afford him considerable amusement. While he was enjoying the joke a citizen appeared and placed him tn- der arrest. Mercheossce assaulted his would-be captor and then ran down 9th street. A crowd soon collected, and Po- liceman Boyce arrested him. He made no effort to assault the olficer or escape, but went with him to the station. At times he appeared rational and sald his mother lived on Acker street, but tae po- lice could not find her. Later in the day he was examined by the police surgeons and he is now in the asylum. es A PECULIAR AC IDENT. Ground and Lofty Tumbling by a Pair of Carriage Horses, With No Damage. A peculiar accident occurred about half- past 10 o'clock this morning on G street, in front of Epiphany Church. A handsome | turnout, a victoria drawn by a bay and a roan, was proceeding at a fair trot toward 14th street, when the bay, on the near side, stumbled and slipped. He made such a bad fall of it that the carriage swerved around at right angles, and the horse finally fell broadside across the car tracks, The roan hcrse tried to keep up, but finally gave way and was thrown completely over the prostrate body of his mate. The head of the latter was pinned down by the tongue of the carriage, and there they lay, side by side, having changed places. ‘The only ov- cupant of the carriage, a lady, had in the meantime fied to the sidewalk, and the driver had hurriedly descended’ from the bex and seized the head of the prostrate rcan. Willing hands assisted in unbuck- ling the harness, which had been drawn very taut by the equine ground and lofty tumbling, and when it was loose the car- riage was backed, thus removing the pole from the bay’s head, and he rose to his teet, aad thea an opportunity was given to the roan to do the same thing. Neither ani- mal was injured, the harness was not cut, hor was the carriage damaged. The horses were quickly harnessed and driven off. It seemed providential to those who witnessed the accident that the result was not seri- | ous. The driver seemed to understand his bfBiness. ee Miss Stacey Married. Rudolph, West & Co., crs to 10a Fs Sas Lome ae: Te “ PEERLESS” ICELAND - - FREEZER a F —is the exact Ae atteroart of ‘the highest priced Ice Cream Freezer made, and yet costs but half the money! It’$ the most economical freezer—it makes more out of the least materials—and freezes quickest. Supplied with the vacuum dasher. Don’t purchase an Ice Cream Freezer before seeing the “Peerless.” We know which one you'll buy. The Lawn Lawn Towers, “Chesley” H i, $1.48. —needs both the Mower and Hose at Present—the former to keep the grass of untform leagth—and the latter to make it green and velvety. Both here at smail " $2.25 - ee Q- ft. Hoes, rakes, trowels, sickles and every- thing else you needeat surprisingly small prices. Rudolph, West & Co., Successors to J. H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F St. 522 10th St. Mr. Walcott’s Dinner Party. Mr. Chas. D. Walcott entertained at din- ner, Archibald Geikie, geological Ireland, Professor Langley, Sternberg, Maj. Powell, Tuesday evening, in honor of Sir director general of the surveys of Great Britain and the Secretary of the Interior, Gen. Gurley, Gen. Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Senator Elkins, Mr. Hague, Mr. Emmons and Mr. Stuart Walcott. _—.+ “Want” ads. in ‘he Star pay because It was authoritatively stated this after-|¢ noon that Miss Bessie Stacey, who is under indictment for the larceny of valuable Jewelry from Harris & Shafer several weeks ago, was married at Hyattsville ‘Tuesday last to Mr. W. H. Sutherland, a young lawyer of Pensacola, Fla. When asked concerning the larceny case this afternoon, Mr. Campbell Carrington, attorney for Miss Stacey, or, rather, Mrs. Sutherland, stated that he hoped the prose- cution would not be pushed. ‘ > Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—James T. Bell and Anna M. Kreutzer; Joseph 8. Rogers of Bladens- burg, Md., and Katherine F. Fitzpatrick of this city; John Leeson and Maggie Evans; Leslie H. Dunlap of Chicago, Il. and Mary E. Slack of this city. 2 Colored—Robert J. Starke of Petershurg, Va., and Mary E. Willis of this city; Dan'i Bordley and Maggie Brown; John Chiles of Louisa county, Va., and Willie Stubhe of Spottsylvania county, Va.; Harkless Gussam and Margaret I.“Quisenbury; Isaac Wren and Annie Chinn. It matters little what it is that you want —whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad, in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. FOR OVER-INDULGENCE ‘Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. ‘and ' une derves andstimulates the stomach Go" Reaitiy. they bring ansyerg, ie — th make A lot on one: table—lawns, batistes and percales—stylish '97 patterns— worth up to 6gec. 20° Your choice, More of the 14c. corset covers. We're pleased to announce that we've succeeded in biying another lot of those square V-neck. t covers ith fine Hamburg embroidery and made as well —fer V-neck muslin corset covera—trimmed as can be—garments that cost you 2vc. and 33¢ 2 lots corsets down. 50 pairs of corsets, consisting of “W. B." and “R. & G.” make—and Including the net corsets for summer wear—in white, grays and blacks—slightly soiled from handling—such as ‘every store sells for $1.25 and $1—all lengths of waists—will Bo tomorrow for 6 QS: pair. Tomertow’s very big values will be further proofs of! Hecht’s:leadership. ‘Live methods’ such selling possible. We givé you credit, too, which makes the pay- ing as easy as the buying. * 2lots shirt waists. R. Harris -& Co, 7th and D sts. Chatelaines, Shirt Waist Sets, SilverBuckleBelts, Silver Purses! Solid Silver Chatelaines are the popular “fad” of the season. Superb line in dainty and exquisite effects and patterns, Sterling Silver Ornaments in a greac variety of unique shapes, for these Chatelaines, $2.75 to $15.00. Handsomest line of Belts ever brought to Washingtcn. Do not confound our $1.50 “Harness-buckle” Belt with the narrow, thin oues offered about at this price. Ours are wide, heavy and richly chased. They're fully’ worth $2.00. Only $1.59. Exquisite line of ‘Jeweled-buckle™ Scotch Pinid Sik Belts. A decided novelty, $3.00 <<) ups from. over 20) different rT 008 ctteps Qh Shine Watst Sets, from 35 cents © patterns in Shirt to $3.00. Where else will you find half the vari Large, heavy, Solld Silver Shirt V of four studs and one buttons. Worth 75 cents. Beautiful $1.00. Ist pal link cuff Only 50 cents. Enameled Shirt Waist Sets at Exquisite line of ‘Cloisonne-enameled”’ Shirt Waist Sets—the novelty of the season, You can depend upon our quali- ties being the best and our prices the lowest. A comparison will substan- tiate this assertion. R. Harris & Co., 7th and D Sts. The first evidence of returning prosperity is a demand for fine tail- oring. We anticipated this demand and increased our line of elegant im- ported woelens, from which we are making finest suits possible to turn out—and way below New York prices. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, it Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. OME to _headquarters—manufacterers of scientific preparations aud plica- tions to stop eee a BU & CURED without use of knife; corns re- m0" 2 cts PROF. J. J. EORGES & SON, Foot pecialist: 1 ave. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1: ap30-8d Sotettceeetecteictec gecetectetetntetetetetecetee deterred eter etree ‘HECHT’S. Another Jot on another table—finest of wns. percales, batistes and dimitles— with detachable’ collars and cuffs of same— worth up to $1. 39° Your choice, Underskirts, 1214. Think of a well-made flan- nelette underskirt—with not a skimp or an imperfection any- where—selling for Such a price is phenomenal. Never sold for less than 2gc. i : i i Millinery, ribbon and flower sale. Another lot of those 3-inch moire rib- ons, in all the new and desirable shades, been secured, and will be put ou sale tomerrow at 7 [pees ‘A lot of ladies’ and children’s black and colored faney und plain braidstraw hats— worth up to 98c.—go on sale tomorrow at 2 c. each. Skirt and suit “specials.” We shall do tomorrow what we never Defore—offer a fine grenadine skirt, with black and colored underfiping, which has been selling for $3.50 and $4, for $1.29. S at alt A lot of bunches of pretty ragged rob- ing and bunches of handsome roses and silk poppies, such as you see priced at a Gollar about town, ‘will go on sale touor Tow at 2 c. bunch. Ssessesee= A‘lot of those Violets of which we sold thousands of bunches will go again for 2 bunch. Sessessuse We shall let a lot of Indies’ novelty suite—reefer — fly-front lined jackets—stylish skirts—such inally sold for $15—go. for $4.98. etamine fil orig- Int the boys’ department. ‘There'll re a-dot of happy mothers tomorrow—tbose that are wise enough to respond these offerings: : rf A lot of boys’ ofunior suits, consisting of “Fauntleroy” Xand “Brownie” effects part with ‘braid and pearl buttons <made of tridvtsiand cheviots; also-a lot ‘of double-breasted sults, 8 to 15 yoars, Wil be found!on-#t centér table toniorrow ao 0 “08 each. a —Pe.—the 2c. 's Te, Tam ‘A lot of boys’ all-wool cheviot and cas- simere knee punts—the 50c. and 75c. sort —go for a day at 29° For a day you may have a lot of boys’ all-wool cassimere and cheviot long pants Suite—that have been $6.50—for 54-98 See here, gentlemen. this one 16t_ of 4ply 2100 Mnen col- Jars and cuffs—all new styles—usual 5c. sort— ae ae Bs 200 pieces 12}c. Lawns, FOR FRIDAY ONLY. fe 200 pieces 12$c. Lawns. The Palais Royal. (OMORROW’S “specials” are to be few in number, but great in - every other respect. First: These 12$c. Lawns are to be 8c. a yard. Not remnants, but full 200 pieces of unusually sheer fabrics, in fig- ures that are rarely beautiful in designs and colorings. We know what the demand will be and, therefore, make the rule that not more than two dress lengths be allowed each purchaser—unless 12$c. a yard is paid. $1 Empire Gowns, $1 Umbrella Skirts, oo HE. Palais “Royal's $1 Muslin, Cambric and Lawn at 59 cents will crowd this third floor tomorrow. All $1 garments, 5yc. for tomorrow. Underwear We would not disappoint, the Jast visitor, and, therefore, have several thousand garments to offer—with the rule that not more than two garments of a style be allowéd any one visitor. 35c. Black Hose, Spring Weight, 26 Oo 26c. a pair } tomorrow only, HESE are the Ladies’ Best Light-weight Maco Hose, with the im- proved silk finish, Yarn dyed—dyed before weaving, and, there~ fore, superior. Note that the white soles will not irritate the most tender skin, and that the very high spliced heels will defy the friction of highest-boot or lowest shoe. And quietly length sueans comfort and the elastic tops Imported Costumes, One-of-a-kind, others. They well as admirers—because the price $4.98 for $16.50 Suits. $4.98 for choice of 22 Suits, the last from well known lots, sold at various prices from $8. ‘Tomorrow’s early visitors will pick out the $16.50 Suits, the last to call | cannot do more than get an $8. Suit for $4.98. ‘ $9.98 for $20 Suits. A combination lot at $9.98 for choice. Only the early visitors will secure the tailor-made costumes, lined throughout with best. taffeta silk. $5.44 for Bike Suits. English Cloth Suits, with Eton and blazer jackets, divided and circular skirts. Leggins included. Some are $10 Suits—only. a. few. (Continued above.) 4 G66 HESE are the imported garments that brin tation. They are much admired cannot be profitably —ané so very few are sold. Tomorrow, rejoice because the extra assure ease in adjustment. Were $25 to $50. Choice for $18.66. ig us dearly bought repu- and copied by dressmakers and sold at less prices than $25 to$so however, we'll have buyers as for choice is to be only $18.66. $3.66 for $5.50 Skirts. Choice of those 7-gore and Circu~ lar Walking Skirts, made of best Engl serges and French plaid cloths. Some with the new girdle belt. All best lined and velvet bound $3.06 for choice. $1.48 for $4.98 Wraps. Choice of Tan Cloth and Black Diagonal Jackets and a few Velvet Capes. All silk lined throughout, Included in this Jot will be a few $2.98 Silk Waists. $1.48 for choice. 25 Per Cent Discount. Full lines of Suits and Jackets are offered at 25 per cent discount— at one-fourth less than the price marked on the garments selected. Best Shirt Waists Cheap. OMORROW’s bargains are to include all broken lots of best Shirt Waists that have been selling on third floor at $1, $1.25, $1.48 $1.68 and $1.98. To be placed tomorrow om first floor tables at 49c, 68c¢ and 98c for choice. For Friday Only. 1Q Per cent discount tomorrow on all Black Wool Dress Goods and all Silk Grenadines, in black and colors. © 36c yard tomorrow for the 4c Black and White Japanese Silks, 27 inches wide. yard tomorrow for the 75e Fancy Taffeta Silk Inthe popular figures and stripes. 59c Be _ tomorrow for-darge Cube ,Toblet Pins, year’s full size Rubber Fine Corbs, VW back Tooth Brushes; #2 canle;Hump Hooks and Eyes for. only Be, Pure Guin Dress Shields, tin deses Taicum Powder,” Jipanest Empire Faas, three Memo, : Books in care for only 5¢, Doudle- sewed Whisk Brooms, Men’s and Boys’ Leather Belts, unwrapped 10 ‘Toliet-.Seaps for only 5c, Silk Toilet Sponges, large bottle Sewing Machine OW, Curling Ircus with patent spring, Horse Shoe Hairpins,, 1 dazen Kid Curlers for only Se, G0-tneh Tape Measures, Steel Hatrpins, 2,000 Jap. Tooth- picks, 12 yards Skirt Binding, 2 dozen Safety Pins, D0-yard spools Hand Silk, % yard Silk Garter Eistic, 1 dozen Covered French Horn Gones—for only 5 cepts, tomcrrow for the 3¥c Shirt Waist Sets. ‘Rothe 6f pearl, smuked‘and colored. Others of Roman gold, with dumb bell cuff buttons. [ener ee saaarensiny AQe tomorrow for the G8c Silk Belts, with new © rope and haitess Buckles in gun metal, oxidized gilt,-silver-and black enamel. 2 tomorrow, for the 39¢ and 50c Neck Ruches 5c —the new high ruches, in white, black and white -anil cclors. tats 19¢ tomorro™ for the 27-inch 25. Veils; plain © and dotted meshes, in various styles. [Be 3281 tomorrow for the 18¢ to 25e Cambrie 1c embroliertes; -€-te. @.inches wide, much ured for. skirt _rufies. 29. tomorrow. for the $1.98 Parasols, in $1. ” Gheeks, plalf@s; stripes, figures. Also % | all black, with ruMes. A few of white India silk, And Carriage Shades—cholce for $1.29. 49c tomorrow for ‘the’ GS Black Sateen Um flounce. bretla, Skirts, with S-lnch ruffle in the deep 43 > roeriee Ide thee Ventilating Corsets — C those of Pmported Inen wesh, warranted. Sizes 18 to 25. 2 251 tomorrow for the-8%¢ Pure Linen Bureau CG scarts, 72, inches long, stamped and fring- ed. For sale ic Art Department on 2d floor. 29 for the Dew SOe“Spring’ Style Sofa Pillows, with-cretonne covering, cord finished. Art Depsrtment, seccrd floor. 19c yard tomorrow for many of the 25e Rib- bonaamong which_are new and beautiful effects and colors, in gauze and taffeta silk. 15c tomorrow for choice of many. 25¢ Flowers, including” the. hig. wreaths for trimming children’s bats. : (Cotitinued above.) es > sae S For the fen 39c tomorrow for those S0c Laundersd Neglige Shirts, with attached and detached collar and cuffs. 25c 13c tomorrow for the-18e English Tan and Fast Black Half Hose, with double soles and bigh-spliced heel All sizes. > tomorrow for many of the Sweaters and ‘Hose heretofore in the #Xc lot, ZQSc merrew for Men's Best Leather Belts, Some with leather-covered rhugs. All styles, Scme worth 8c. Choice for Ze. For Children. 19¢ tomorrow for those Be Mull Caps, with lace edge, corded and space tucking. TO¢ fr those Be French Tawi Dresses for children, 1 to 6 years. Embroidered and tucked yoke, epaulet shoulders, lace trimmed. For the Home. 67 morrow for the Ge China Chamber Seta consisting of full size pitcher, basin, chau ber, mug and soap dish. Be tmorrow tor choice of several thousand articles for kitchen and parlor use—those you have seen in the “Se and 10c stores.” 4c morrow for six new sbape Cups and six Saucers—those that sell regularly at $1 @ dozen. tomorrow for the 44c Water Bottles, loo ing like cut glass. 2-quart size, 25c 49c iemorrow for the Te Sets, consisting of large Glass Pitcher, six Tumblers, with tray to use with them. $1.69 tomorrow for Bisscll’s Crown Jewel 7 Carpet Sweepers, the usual price of, which is familiar to every housekeeper. 19¢ $8 tomorrow for supplying material and 2 measuring, cutting aod making Sitp Covers to any suite of furniture not requiring more