Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1897-14 PAGES. Summer Floor-coverings. Th approach of hot weather means taking up the . hot winter Carpets and substitating Mat- very good kind of Mattiag in pretty, destr- ts will be found im our superb ctock at sly low peiews. A few hints: Good quality Seamless Chine sintting Pee eo ee vol $7 ¥ best’ China’ Jointiess @ sug, per roll... "$12 r in mind these are of heavy ¥. amd contain fully 40 yards Folk. wsington Art Squares wake splendid summer S350 cp rags the latest spring {a for the Lincoleams, all 5oc. aesizns. — Splend! Kitchen. tath toon Or hall. Do you “Bald- Fer square yard... About that Refrigerator. for which we ‘are sole D. C. It’s the best Refrigerator in ned a new one? If so, sve the win" Aty. hers cam now buy thelr little one w Baby Cartlage at slight cost— they're beaaties, toot ‘The sensational cut-price sale of rnitnre tx still In progress. Great mozey-saving opportunities await you as hundreds can testify! Wash. B. Williams Furniture, Etc., 7th & D. my 10-604 SS No other laundry in Washington can. give you service like the Yale. None in America can im- prove on it. 518 10th—phone 1092. You will more than a IF you “ghoat of a “at winning a ifm don a *‘Dayton."” INTEND winner of thi Raee-—rode a ENTERING © $100. We are agents. / THE RACES! B.A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th st. my 10-164 ee You certainly ought to be a Yale customer if you want your linen laun- dered properly. ~«-~ Drop & pottay or send your name and address by ‘phone message. 518 1oth—phone 1092. ‘KEATINGS ,. | 900. ° As was to be expected, the crowd came 4 for "96 “Keating” Bicycles at $50. So busy we had to let the crates remain out front, and got arrested for obstructing the sidewalk. ‘This is the greatest bicycle bargain on the | fac the earth. “Men's and wo- men's models. West End Cycle Co., 730 15th—Above Riggs. fetl-3m,40 POGPPEHEOS ODS 4 PPO POPEEIDO GH POF E POF 0F9 0099 FOH9, : PEELE GEESE SPY PIT Extracting, 50c. Do you remember the man who said he was “opea to conviction, but he'd just lke to see any- ody who could convict him?" ‘That sort of fellow would go on paying high prices for dentistry, no matter what preof we gave that our work is the best. If you will believe the evidence of your owa eyes, an examination of our facilities and our system is all you will need. Palaless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- ings. crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices. Sele owners of Zono, for painless operations Without sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. ap0-S0d $40-$50-$75 Crescents. Your option of 3 beights of frames—3 styles of saddles-3 wakes of tires—S styles of handle bars. All "97 pert. And guar- anteed by the largest bicycle works in the Western Wheel Works. WASH. BZANCH, SE COR. {TH AND H STS. Warry 8. Jones, Jr, Manager. ap 20-254 Wich is Chheapest? —to buy twovor three “cheap” suits a year that never give satisfaction or one good suit, such as we make, at same price? SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, | 2111 PENNSYLVANtA AVENUE Only one quality lens—the best. Eyes That See! How will you ever know you can see as-well as you could be made to see if you don’t have your eyes tested? You read every day of two or more people seeing the same thing differently! Their hearts were right, but their eyes were wrong— Best facili- and they didn’t know i ties and improved methods, insuring the best results at the least expense. What a Grand View! How often you see just such views while “outing” and wish that you had a camera. Why not get one, Greatest . in2xpensive pleasure on earth. Good ones for as Ittle as $5. We recommend the “Poco’s," from $10 to $40. McAllister & Feast, Optical Goods, Cameras and Photographic Supplies, Opticians, 1311 F St. my10 What he thinks of Hahn’s “‘Perfect’’ Bi= cycle Shoes: WASHINGTON, April 5, 1897. ye “Messrs. Wm. Hahn & Co. ye “ Gents:—It affords me pleasure ; “tm saying that the Pair of NZ + pertect’ Bleycle Shoes I bought 2% “trom you are the most comfort- az “able and best - looking Cycle pee “Shoes I ever wore. Resp'y, “JOHN LAWSON, “‘The. Terrible Swede.” ei a Here are some of our vai QQ) For lien. Kangaroo Calf Laced, with Electric Tarned Leather Pedal-proof Soles. $1 -50 Sees Y, Sis Regular $2 qual- ity Ato tos Our “Perfect” Hand-sewed Black and Soft Tan Shoes— ‘The Cy 's Ideal of Comfort. Regular $3 qual- $2-50 ity at.. The “Sprocket Cycle Brown or Black Box Calf. Best All-around Outing, Walking and Dress Shoes. For Ladies. Very Nobby, Light and Durable 16-inch Boots, lack or Brown. Regular $2.50 grade at...... Best Tan and Brown Viet Kid Boots most approved styles. Regular $3.50 grade ... Our Famous *Everbright”” Black or Brown Kid None better anywhere at $4 or even $5—only. W 2... kn ‘hoes, _$3-00 = os % $2-00 So great is the popu- larity of our Cycle Shoes that it has been impossible for us this season to keep on hand a full supply of sizes. We can fit you to day, but you better call at once. o Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914-and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. s.e. oo ry 1 “The Terrible Swede.” re i Cycle Specialties Wm. Hahn & Co.’s EEE RE SEG EES EEE ES reed ee eked Ge ineiede rir arate a rere Z L, Se Sees y Kreg ¥ AANA REY The “Quaker’t—$100, he “Quaker” is a new wheel —but it’s fast becoming known as the peer of any ’97_ wheel. Should you care to sell your “Quaker” at any time you'll have little trouble in get- ting almost what you paid for it. Always $100. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14TH ST. Jro. Woorner, Jr., Mgr. my10-28d POO Don’t put up with the negligence and poor work of other laundries ‘any longer. ou’ll find relief ale. Send phone. 518 10th—'phone 1092. at the postal or tele- ‘ oe of any game may develop the fact that their batting eye has returned. Today the Sen- ators begin a series of three games with the Baltimores, and, of course, three great contests are looked fer. can be given for it, but It is a fact, never- theless, that the local boys always play thelr hardest against the birds from the oyster city, end as a result exciting battles are always on tap when these two clubs run together. Al. Maul went over to Phila- delphia Saturday night, and if he is feeling well this afterncon will go on the slab for the home club. Dr. Ariington Pond is about due to do the twirling for the birds, and should. these two pitchers go against each other a pretty contest should follow. Lit- tle McGraw, for some tim: has reported to Man: all right, and will for the visitors. Billy Lush played third for the Toronto club Saturday and the team won its first game. get a hit. being one of them. Reilly seems to know when to cut loose with a home run. In Ii when he struck out wii Bostons were too far Icng hit on, out. homer and of sulted. the team thi: fining his attention to nice picking also. Big dele; wil to sert itself. Oriole patrons are chewing. Commenting on those fifteen stolen hases in a game at Baltimore, Ren Mulford says: “The chances are every critic in the land will pull a tening Association of Baltimore.” The Pittsburg club picked up a prize in Dick Padde high-class style. Burke stole home in the seventh inning of It since Tom Brown stole home on Henderson and Taylor, the battery of the bum Balti- mcres years ago. Bill Dahlen is putting up the greatest game of shortstop work ever seen on the Chicago diamond for years. clean cut, seems to be in the game for all there is in it Says the Baltimore News: base ball writers would like to see McGraw out cf the game for good! all over the circuit they a acknowledge him to be the brainiest, most scientific and most daring ball player in the profession, but when he is on the bench what a crop of allegations spring up for the fool-killer’s cudgel!" e} wet S Joe with the Fall Ri the Fort Waynes. Selee, could do worse than tr at PODSPOGODI PIPPI raresraer areas inseateaesiansiefonsoatoage basen haatbasvahethatoetethaentvafengasestoahesenecseatenententeageceasonseestoagenetoeseeestoagegeateasenentbagesiestagegeed IN SPORTING CIRCLES 7 relation to balking, and to-impress upon you the its strict: enforce. ment. It is also equally important that your rulings be uniform. “The patrons of base ba base running, than has been shown any time before, and as there is plenty of new materia! being brought out by the Eastern and Western, who will give the Central boys a good fight for the honors. which they carried off so easily last year.° (Continued from Sixth Page.) were on hand early this morning at Na- tional Park to go through their regular Practice. Prizes the fact that poor hitting has kept them: from winning fully one-half of the a played, but better things are hoped for. day in the fact that a dissatisfied pitcher Was on the slab for the Bostons, as six safe hits could hardly have won the game. All the players are taking the best of care tness the three week, oles it western tri Pittsburg for the Thursday game and Bal- timore goes to St. Gay and playing on Three or four of the Philadelphia players are expected to be given their releases from that club while on the trades with different ers booked for releass hut they have been in and have gone stale. The chances are that they will play great ball with new sur- roundings. Think of the Pittsburg “Pirates being in second place, and all through good playing, too, with clubs away from home. has sixteen straight games on the home grounds, and can be looked for to hold its present position for scme time. Killen has pitched four games, and won them all. : McPhee, commonly called “Biddy,” has played second base for the Cincinnati club just fifteen years. Speaking of crowds, 4,500 and 3,200 for the first two games at Cleveland, with everybody out in overcoats, seems to indi- cate a resurrection in Cleveland. Stenzel’s sloppiness on ground-hit balls age. and Bill, who is aves: “Those Baltimores could win games with @ wooden man in the bex,” said an ob- servant spectetor. body to get the ball or they'll do the rest. anything in the leagve in appearance, bat. ting, flelding, base running and all-round be sedness. They have the pennant cinch- ed. President Young Cautions His Staff of President Young of the National Base Ball League has issued the following circu- lar to league umpires: “I beg to call your attention to rule $2 in enjoy and the many th of this rule must be stopped. The r should be permit- ted to step out to-thi to any base, pro- viding he first steps out directly toward the base to which he intends to throw, and makes no forward=deceptive motion whai- ever with either arm, foot or body to de- ceive the base Peak Any motion which dees in fact deCeivé the base runner, whether intentfon: a is a balk. The rule is clearly. fer forthe base runner's protection, and to protect and improve one of the best and most enjoyable features of the game.” : COLLEGE base BALL. Georgetown Beaten in a Close Game by Pennsylyania. Georgetown was defeated in a close game by the University. ef Pennsylvania Satur- day. Georgetown lost through Bach's wild- ness and a few rank errors at critical times. The game was slow ‘and uninteresting. Georgetown started, off well, but Pennsyl- vania took a brace, and in the seventh in- ning made-the winnitig run thtough Ma- loney’s throw: to second to catch Jackson. There was no one, there and Jackson got home before the bali-could be’ returned. Score: ts 30-0 oot 8 4 Georgetown.. 3 3 0 000 Pennsylvania, 1100311004 71 Nothing definite has been determined up- on in regard to the meet with the Balti- more City College. It was at first decided to have the games in this city and every- thing had been planned, but the project had to be dropped, as the Washington boys saw that it could not be a financial suc- cess if there were so many athletic meets here. Now they want to go over to Balti- more this year and have the college boys here next. Mr. Eugene Wilkins, manager of the Central High School Athletic Asso- ciation will try to arrange to hold the meet in_that city. The Central boys will hold field and track games on the Georgetown campus next Sat- urday morning. The events will be the same as to be run off in the District inte! scholastic meet and the inexperienced run- ners will be given handicaps on the old und seasoned ones. Every player on the team recog- Luck came our way at Boston Satur- themselves, are fielding finely and almost No explanation Henry Smith of Baltimore Meets Success on His First Trial. BALTIMORE, Md. May 10.—Henry Smith, a tocal wheelman, and @ member of the Maryland Century Cycling Club, fin- ished a twenty-four-hour road race against time this morning, during which he suc- ceeded in establishing a new sect of Amer- ican road records. Smith, who has never tried for a record before, started on course laid out on the famous “Shell road, east of Baltimore, at 6:10 yesterday morn- ing. At the end of twelve hours he had co' ered 170 miles, and when he quit this morning he had reeled off 314 miles, beat- ing the best American record by a little less than nineteen miles. He did the 300 miles in 22 hours, 56 minutes and 8 seconds, this being the first time the distance has been accomplished in America in less than twenty-four hours. In addition to this he broke the Maryland records for 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 miles. His total resting time was three hours and fifty-three seconds. The course was laid off by a competent civil engineer, and the run was made under the auspices of the Marylend Century Cyc- ling Club. who has been out of the game e on account of a sprained foot, ager Hanlon as being probably play third-today Billy had one error, but failed to McGann got two, a two-bagger| ‘The Catholic University: played Mount St. Mary's College at Emmitsburg Saturday, and though the home team was defeated by @ score of 6 to 5, at the end cf the eighth inning the visitors left the field, the nm- Pire giving the game'te-St. Mary’s. last Thursday's game ith the bases filled the ahead to waste such a and of course Charley struck ‘turday the time was ripe for a |. ff she went and a victory re- ly has become the slugger of is season, little De Mont con- singles, which are Last Sat Brown was defeated by Princeton Sat- cI q to 4. Reill urday, 11 to Wesleyan was defeated by Yale by 10 to 3. The Maryland Agricultural College de- feated the team from the District Com- missioners’ office by 8 to 7. gations of Baltimore rcoters will games in this city this as they will be the last for the Orl- in the east before they go on their ip. The Washingtcns jump to Lafayette, 11; Pen Argyl, 5. Calisaya & Iron tomorrow, 49c. MERTZ’S Pharmacy, lith & F Sts. it “Mertz’s Drug News.” You pay too much for Medicines and Toilet Arti- cles when you buy them else- where than at Mertz’s. Almost double price—in fact. Our immense volume of busi- ‘ness—vastly superior buying advantages—and rule of small profits. and quick sales—bring Brjces down 40 and 50 per cent. urely that’s worth saving— worth coming down town after. Aside from the price economy you'll. get much fresher—and more desirable goods. That's worth considering, too. Just the thing for that wearied, Worn-out feeling that comes on the ‘Wings of Spring. Causes languor to quickly vantsh—improves the bleed. and bullda ‘up the entire system. To- morrow only at this special price of 49 cents. The figures will be submitted to the Cen- tury Cycling Club of America for verifica- tion. Heres 10; Virginia Military Institute, Louis, skipping Thurs- Friday. Saturday’s Base Ball Games, National League, Baltimore, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 10; Boston, 9. New York, 9; Brooklyn, 5, Pitteburg, 9; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, 4; Louisville, 2. Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 6. CHAMPION RACQUETERS. westerr trip through clubs. All the play- e are men of ability, Philadelphia too long, The English and American Cracks Watched. George Standing, America’s professional racquet champion, has signed the articles of agreement for a series of matches with Peter Latham, the English champion, and they were forwarded to London for Lath- am's signature. The date oz the first match was rixed for October 16 at the Princes’ Club, London, @t which club Latham Is employed. The second match will be played in the New Atlantic League, Athletics, 7; Reading, 4. Norfolk, 7; Richmond, 6. Paterson, 5; Newark, 3. Hartford, 7; Lancaster, 6. The club Frank Eastern. League. We're ready to send for your laundry when- ever you say. The sooner you do the sooner you'll secure satisfactory laun- dry service. The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—’phone 1092. York court carly in December. The stakes are probably the highest ever played for at this game, namely, $5,000 a side for each match, or a total of $20,000. The articles call for two matches, each match to be the best four in seven games. Should each player win a match a third will be played either in New York or London, as the men are to toss for the choice of the court in which to decide the world’s championship. Scranton, 6; Buffalo, 3. Toronto, 8; Wilkesbarre, 5. Syracuse, 5; Providence, 3. Springfield, 13; Rochester, Western Leaguey Detroit, 12; Columbus, 9. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, 10, Grand Rapids, 2; hujjanapolis, 7. St. Paul, 16; Kahéag’ City, 6. Interstate Lengue. Dayton, 2; New Castle, 10. Toledo, 9; Youngstown, 3. Fort Wayne, 15; Wheeling, 16. 2. the outfield is already Beginning to as- Eby Wins the Pool Match. The concluding night’s play for the pool championship in New York between Her- man Stewart of Binghamton, N. Y., holder of the trophy emblematic of the honor, and Grant Eby of Springfield was finished, with the result in favor of the latter by a score of 600 to 583. Jerome R. Keogh of Scranton, Pa., has challenged the winner of the Stewart-Eby contest to play him a game of continuous pool for the championship of the world, the medal representing the championship, and a money stake of $150 a side. Keogh has deposited $100 as a guarantee. " on the Scorers’ Average Fat- He is playing second base in Saturday's Cincinnati-Pittsburg game. Coming>Ball PL 5 is the first time this has occurred there ar aes A rising base ball:team of Capitol Hill is the Zenith Club. ‘Phe }ine-up ts as follow Ball, Meigs and Tabler, catchers; Fitz- patrick and Deid,” pitchers; Eric Par- son, Ist base; SYdbvoight,. 2d base; Rice, 3d-base; Deriald Parson, shortstop; Rowe, left field; Burns, center field, and Deis and Fitzpatrick, right field. Chal- lenges from teams of fourteen jyears should be sent to Donald Parson, taptain and manager. No.’ 305 “Wew Jersey, avenue southeast. : The Jefferson ‘Btars have organized for the’ seagcn, al would/!like to hear from teams under fourteen years of age. The His play is scientific and beautiful. He this year. World’s Hammer Throwing Records. At the annual field day of the track ath- letes of St. Mary’s College, at Oakland, Cal., Tom Carrol smashed two world’s pro- fessional yecords in the hammer-throw. He tossed the sixteen-pound hammer 158 feet, breaking his own world’s record by five “How some When he plays. re compelled to ae - | feet, and threw the eight-pound hammer uty, of the Poles, ia the olfest of NF. Baagh Pica We. Nek Ee Deak | ZO dest, shattering. she Worlds: tecoey E drat Poa ge em ball players. | odie Sag ry, ead, W. ter rs Brad for that evént, also held by himself, by 5 Sond, 4 the Milwaukees, rs, and Jim is with el,” says Manager y the two boys is fourteen years of Address Capt. Frank Yoder, 603 6th street | Nearly 32 feet. southwest. ‘The \South. Washington Stars have or- ganized for the season and would like to hear from all teams twelve and under. Ad- dress Capt. Yeatman, 314 434 street south- west. Whist Notes. Owing to the annual election at the C. Bi. C., Saturday night, the practice match between that club and the C. A. C. was. postponed until Saturday, the 15th. The match with the Baltimores, with twenty players on a side, will take place at the C. Bi. C. club house on Saturday, the 224 instant, A new whist club of ladies has been formed, called the Capitol Whist Club, with Mrs. Walls as president, Mrs. Seaton as vice president and Mrs. Carpenter as treas- urer. They intend to join the new Woman's Whist League, having already made appli- cation for membership. home—Frank, who “All they need is some- ver the plate and Why, they discount INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS, C July 5 Chosen as the Date for the An- nual Meeting. The date of the interscholastic athletic meet has be2a set for the Sth of July. The beys of the several high schools are train- ing hard, the Central and Western boys at Georgetown University, under the direction of Trainer Foley, the Eastern athletes at Columbia Athletic Club Park under In- structor Crossley. The meet this year prom- {ses to be an especially interesting one, as the schoo! boys have taken more interest Brooklyn Eagle. n Eagle fi REGARDING BALKS. Umpires, The Coming Race at Annapolis. C. M. Oddie, '99, of East Orange, N. J., has been elected captain of the Cornell crew that is to race the Naval Academy cadets. This is the second varsity crew, which is to row with the Naval Academy May }5, and is composed of the following men: Stroke, Carter; No. 7, W. C. Dalzell; 6, Oddie (captain); 5, Odell; 4, King; Wakeman; 2, Bailey; bow, Stamford; co: swain, Fisher; substitutes—Port, Bentle, starboard, Raymond. They will leave for Annapolis. early this week. The crew is The Extremely Low Prices Preva Cash or Credit! - gant line of Fancy Worsted Suitings, tures, broken checks and neat plaids. This class of goods is used only by Suits charge. Before the New Tariff Goes Into Effect. We have just cleaned out an ele- omprising pin checks, silk mix- ine custom tailors. to fteasure, 20.00 Good value at $40. MONEY - REFUNDED If Garments Are Not Satisfactory. Samples and Self-measurement guide sent free of 941 Pa. Ave. Open Evenings till 9 o'clock. myl0-m,w&t,tf Remember, too, the beauty of our time payment system. We adapt the payments to suit your individual circumstances. You are enabled to pay without feeling the slightest inconvenience. We believe there is no fairer and easier credit system than ours in ex- istence. If there was we would instantly adopt it. We iavite your inspection of the vast furniture stock we carry, and court a comparison between our prices and those prevailing | ¢ elsewhere. S Parlor Furniture. now rowing in good form, showing plenty of life and snap. Tuesday, in a race over the three-mile course, they distanced the ‘varsity crew by nearly four lengths, und later in the week they defeated the *var- sity crew over the Henley distance. Annapolis Wheelmen Here. Members of the Severn Cycle Club came here from Annapolis yesterday. They rede 102 miles in thirteeen hours, leaving An- napolis 6 a.m. and returning at 7 p.m. The route was from Annapolis to Washington, Special Furniture Bar- : ; - Cabin John bridge and return. Our line of Parlor Suites was $30.00 eins. : The Western Wheelmen’s War. never so large as now. It com- | Ora! §=$18.50 The officials of the League of American nm ‘are withouta peer. MS aaa STEARNS BICYCLES| | “Took at the records held by the “Yellow Fellows,” who persist in coming in_ first "97 booklet about Stearns the ti ts over all other Hew "96 Stearns for $09.59, 1229 Pa. Ave. i i | prises everything in frame and | $7.00 Sey foe “54.75 Wheelmen asl eemniaadl to punish all Py i i 7 ti California Asso- overstuffed Suites, upholstered in | $,QQ Sane, ext, Bed 58c. catascy tae SES ahaa ae casing tapestry, silk damasks and broca- | $2.00 mee es 89c. ¥| men, omeials or members. From informa- telles. These must go if low $5.50 Bross and tlon received from Henry Goodman of . ill < ¥omel Steel 3.48 Portland, Ore., and representing the league prices will move them. sispenese : on the Pacific coast, it is learned that the $7.00 5 ,,aramer sould © $4.65 %| penalty to be visited upon the riders: will B-plece Overstu ffed ti) be suspension for a term of two years from May 5 from all privileges of the league. $19.50 ‘Tapestry Suites, for.. $3 $3. sand th. rn S iar coi $22.50| Mattings and Ollclth. Sekar ae $22 Eater Pholstered in $14.50 anc: Fancy G ee rake The Business and Eastern High Schools $60 Fine Brocateite $46.00 ee Rtg - - played a long-drawn-out game at National stuffed Suites, for. tO 3oc. Fancy Jap. Matting... 20c. Park Saturday, the former winning by a 35¢. Fancy ry China score of 28 to 24. The feature of the game Matting ate ee .22}c. was the number of bases stolen—43. Good Oilcloth.... -°22c, Local Architects on Wheels. Bed Room Furniture. The very largest and best line of Bed Room Suites in the city, in oak, maple, birch and mahog- any. Must go. Such prices as these will clear them out: drascr tad wastsamie,.°** $15.50 The Washington Architectural Club yes- terday made its first bicycle run of the sea- son, taking the 9:30 boat to Alexandria, and from there going to Pohick by way of Housefurnishing Goods. Good Ice Box;,;, +22 -$2.98 Finest Hard-wood Retrig-- erators front, ,-.....-~+ -$6.98 2-burner G: & Stove. .$2.25 1o-piece Dec] Toilet Set ...22.h yh --- $1.98 - I-qt, Enameled Tron Tea: re 24c. Pope a, aoe ; 8-qt. Enameled Iron Tea. Kettle... 5.32,. <-> 6-pint Enanieled Iron Rice’ Boiler .......: iat Sto foxes - Handsome :Béass . Parlor CASH OR CREDIT. 2 MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417 SEVENTH STREET. tf = BEEEE i i “Lemon Seltzer”: is instanta- neous in.curing headache! At druggists—toc., 25c. and soc. You certainly ought to be 4 Yale’ customer if you want-your linen laun- dered GOLDENBERGQ’S “Annexation sale” news May tenth. SALE is by all odds the greatest offering that anybody has ever made—any- where. The whole lot of 300 is from the leading ladies’ tailor in this coun- try and consists of the very finest, most stylish, most exclusive crea- tions—the “novelties” of the season —copies of the handsomest Paris conceptions. . They are in “Bolero,” “Eton,” “Empire” and “Reefer” ef- fects—in every stylish shade—black, plum, cadet blue, green, brown, etc., and they’ are ‘easily worth $25, $20 and $15—that is, they are sold about town for these prices. _ This maker had too many and that’s why you get them for $6.98—not half the original cost ‘of the very cheapest of them, THE SHIRT WAIST SALE is the talk of the town. It didn’t take long for the news to spread. And that’s why the three lots are dwind- ling down. Those at 59 cents are remarkable values. Fine figured organdies, printed lawns and dimi- ties, as well as fine batistes, etc.—in light and dark effects. The collars and cuffs are detachable—some are of white linen—some of the same material as the waist. Being Holtz- man’s goods they fit perfectly—they are made right. Tomorrow morning we put on sale the big purchase we have made of 80 dozen men’s laundered percale shirts. These are open front—have 2 collars and a pair of cuffs—and are in the very neatest patterns. Every color is absolutely fast and such shirts cannot be had for less than 75¢. elsewhere. choice, 49° ° ° Linen bargains. The following very remarkable values are for a day. It would be ruinous to make it longer. You'll be shown many great linen values not mentioned here. 46 dozen Turkish wash cloths—will go for Ic. each. 16-inch colored check glass toweling to a 23c. yard. Sanitary cotton bind-eye—the vers host quulity—to go for 29c. for 10-yd. pieces. 20 by 464nch fall bleached heavy ‘Turke ish towels—the Ie. sort- for Ic. each. Squarter Turkey red table cloths fringed —the 75c. sort-—-for 48c. each. GS-inch extra fine full bleached Irish dam- ask—regular 7c, value~for 59c. yard. White goods. 1,000 yards fine and medium check main sook—to go for 434c. yard. 25 pleces satin striped India six different stripss—the We. sort 6l4c. yard. Linen—in for 32-inch imported white Lappet Iawns—the 20c. sort—for 13%4c. yard. Gl-inch plain w the 30c. sert—for 2ic. yard. ite French organdies— 16 pieces handsome sheer snow-white Per- sian lawn—which never sells for less than ae 19c. yard. 32-Inch sheer BnglisL India [Gnon—usual 12M. sort—ter* 10%¢. yard. Heavy corded English plque—the 200, quality—for 1214c. yard. Underwear offerings. 50 dozen ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests—neck and sleeves trimmed—the very best values ever offered for 13c.—to go for 3 for 25c. Taffes’ pure. slik. ibbed vests, in white, blue and pink—all sizes—for a day, handk’fs, 3c. Sixty-eight dozen ladies’ white and fancy border handkerchiefs. go on sale tomorrow at 3c. each. They, won't last long. Opaque window shades, 15c. . D ee - i : ~ 926-928 7th-706 K Sts. GOLDENBERG'S,