Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1898, Page 8

8 < THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1898-22. PAGES. w S AND The Busy Corner, SONS. | gth and Market Space. F st. cor. 11th. Mattress Fuctory, Ist and D. Furviture Factory, 12th & B. Stornge, 22d & M. 24,000 Pounds of Extension Tables. The biggest shipment of Exten- sion Tables that ever entered Wash- ington. It was an immense pur- chase—but the low price fully justi- fied it. This morning we inaugu- rated the sale. It'll break all records for low prices. every Table is fresh—brand new in style and design—and superior in construction “ven the leaves of the cheapest Tables are rubbed and partment anywhere. 101-Piece Carlsbad Dinner Set, Worth $15.00--$9.98. We'll give you a choice of four styles of decora- tion Every plece is trimmed with gold. all the hardles are etched with gold. They're wonderful copies of Haviland’s most recent successes. You'd never think they could be sold for.......... $9.98 100-Piece French Haviland Dinner Set, Worth $25.00--$18.95. And as swell and dainty a bit of China as you'd wish to cat from. We'll give you the chotce of ferget-me-not or pink spray decoration. ‘The set with geld. There's a large soup tureen and every ether piece necessary for the proper laying of a set for 12 people. Never in the world sold un- polish finished like the tops. $18.95 twisted lege, msn Tanles, with | @_ piece Decorated S foot, Seo. Toilet Set, 10-foot, $6.80. Worth $2.69=-$1.22. match any at $2.69—$1.22. If you desire a Covered Slop Jar, with same, it will cost $2.93, though it’s worth $3.98. And Now That Jardiniere Stock! For you'll pour forth your strongest praise when you see what wonders.of beauty in flower holding ornaments are here. And. mind you, none can show you so fine wares as we can. And none dare mark so low as we do. And none have the outlet for so large an xssortment—sveh a Hmitless quan- tity of all sorts of wonderful designs and shap°s as this portion of ou: buying represents. Jar- dinieres from 9c. Up to $50.00. 6-foot, $6.40. 8-foot, $7.90. 10-foot, $9.40. xtension Tables, with Quartered Onk Tinea legs. 8-foot, $11.95. 10-foot, $13.95. uartered Oak Extersion Tables, with Ginch legs. 8-foot, $12.25. 12-foot, $16.25. Fine Oak Extension Tables, Wuted legs. with 8-foot, $7.95. 10-foot, $9.95. 1t W. B. MOSES & SONS. mous since this morning? is St. Cloud shape. The handles are spiacned { S.Kann,Sons&Co. Our Crockery Opening announcement was as flaring as the head lines of a New York Paper regarding war with Spain, only that we used facts instead of fic- tion, and brought together the largest crowd ever seen in one single de- A few of the many good values for another day's busy selling. Marbles, Bronzes and Bric-a-Brac. —Wonders of the chisel—trinmphs of deft hands ind artistic conceptions—marvels of metal, into which there has almost been breathed the spark of life. W: is portion of our depart- ment for your kindliest consideration, We arc sure that your time will be, most delightfully spent exemining its prizes. You will find a hundred things to strain the containing cords of your purse—nor, however choice and rare and artistle our selection has been, will you discover anywhere the slightest tendency toward high prices, s—and we mean the word in its f everything you see will be most a 8 $2.45 Others up to $05.00. $3.40 ‘These ornaments are of the purest Carrara and Castellena marble. They are from the ateliers of Vannetti, Banatta, Frencesco and Battelli, a fact which makes our pricings almost miraculous. A Department Store Incandescent Lamp Which Is of Some Account. You know about the kinds which are not worth funk weight. But anything about a gas lamp which will burn with the brilliance of the mid- day sun; a lamp whose every part is as solid as man’s labor can make it; a lamp which diffuses at all times a uniform, zzling light; a lamp which will cut down your gas Mil to half, and which will brighten your home doubly; a lamp fitted with a won mantle; this Iamp is one which looms up like a bright star, and you are sure to hail it with gladness. That's the kind of lam} we have, and throughout opening week we'll fell them to you and put them up in your OQ homes for... A Mantle Which Wouldn’t Break if a House Fell on It, It’s the newest thing on the market—and we alone can sell them. We ordered 10,600 to start with. You haven't an idea of what such a thin, means. You can squeeze it in your hand, roll i in a knot, stick it in your vest pocket and you couldn't hurt It with all that. No more cracking brittle mantles any longer. No more double pur- chasing of rotten kinds. Here’s one that’s the best In the world, and it's sold at the same price 1 as the more worthless rot. ure THE SAFETY MANTLE ITS NAME, Is And we sell it for... bY by artists). Others up to $45. De. Could you want more significant straws than this to show how the price winds blow in the crockery department, which has become fa- There’ the power of business ability, backed up by lots of money. 's no magic in such prices—it’s only That com- bination will scale down the cost of anything offered in the market. Economical A Few of Our Remarkable Easter Values Quoted For Tomorrow’s Selling. Children’s Stylish Cloth Reefer Jackets, with broad pointed sailor DENTISTRY, | tit Sizes 4 to 12 years. collars, both tight and empire back, handsomely trimmed with rows of Extra special value at $1.68 for all sizes. Ladies’ Superior All-wool Tailor-made Scotch Tweed Suits, jack- Our dental equipment 1s complete. We bave every mechanical facility that modern mvention can devise. We use the best materials that money can buy. Our fou- branches sre directed by scl- entifie experts. Every waste that can be saved through system, method and large practice is saved. All these things ar2 responsible for our fine dentistry and moderate prices. Painless Extracting with our No. 7, B0e. U.S. Dental Ass’n, COR. ifH AND D STS. N.W. Open Sundays, 10 to 1 o'clock. fe22-S0tt ard $12.00 values. Domestics. muld_use the output of an entire mill a 1 t are doing in this * upon cise and bale z department daily. as these are responsible for the business: Rest American Indigoes, perfect, all new st jaids, stripes, figures...’ ... and Lanter Apron Gingham Ploderate H-E-A-T-1 Prepare to cope with the fickle tempera- ture cf spring. A good Gas Heater will give little or much heat, at the will of » Pere: hoice styles. Ginghams, imitation of the B: Upholstery Dept. All of our $1.50 and $2 Moquet Velvet anl Wil- bs thicbaggpiaeeiag Spee ie ton Carpet Rugs, with ae fringe. au (uae Comune One lot 5-foot OnlyS ‘Screens, Aled with ev 5 ‘i ne lot B-foot 3-fold” Oak Screens, fll poate een ee $1 25 gold clsth or au Regular price, $1.50. ese Sine ae as 8-foot Hard Oak Fir filled with silkoline Gas Appliance Exchange, | aj Nas! tui ssce 1424 New Yi Avy 50C. mizioss a Ga CHE ANGE 100 large size Cocoa Door Mats, red border. Regular price, 20c. 19c. 77 pairs of White Muslin Curtains, frilled raffle, full 3 yards long. Regular price, $1.76. $1.39. 200 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains. yards long, 60 inches wide, new patterns. i lar price, $1.50. z g8c. pair. Special Bargainin Matting. G6 pieces Cotton Warp, Carpet Weave, Japanese Jcintless Matting. Regular price, 35c. 1gc. yard. For one day onl, Canvas-covered or Zine Trenks, iron bottom, heav. lamps and good brass Our regular $2 artle Special Price, $1.69. “‘Nutcoa"* —an absolutely pure product of the co- coanut—is rapidly superseding — all animal and vege table fat com pounds for ccok- ing purposes. Never becomes renecid. Used everywhere. Sold by all groce All Grocers. Great Reduction In Hair. 50, formerly _ $5.00. Suitches, % 00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $5.00. formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampootng, ete. Impertsl Hatr Regenerator for restoring gray bale, Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-204 Save Toney & Trouble. GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 487 PA. AVE. N.W. Switches, Lace and Embroidery Department Specials. 8 to 12%. value Fine Normandy Valencienn and Point de Paris Laces Be. ¥ Black end White All-silk Chantil ter a White Orental, Valenctennes and t de Paris Laces, 8 to 4% Inches wide, 20c. value......12%>. One special lot of Swiss Edging, large collection of patterns, scalloped, 5-inch wide, 15¢. ‘One special lot of fine Nulneook Edging, 6 inches wide, extra wide margin, 20e. value......15¢. yd morrow. (Next National Hotel.) P. S.—Trank Repairing by skilled bands, mb ets silk stitched and silk lined, new flaring skirt, with fan back; stand- Special Price, $7.25. Ladies’ Handsome Black Diagonal Cloth Suits, handsomely satin trimmed skirt and jacket; extremely stylish and serviceable. Extra Value at $12.50. Ladies’ All-wool Storm Cheviot Serge Tailor-made Skirts, silk lined throughout and silk stitched. Regular $7.98 value. Special Value at $4.98. Nothing the Matter With The Ribbons, Only We don't intend continuing the sale of this par- teular mill's output. We thought that the line reducing so ruthlessly was the best on a new firm sent of dollurs to us—rememty in Satin iG t Ladies’ Ribbed Underwear. Spring Weights at Very Light Prices. Ladies’ Swies-rihbed Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeve with tapes at neck and sleeves, in pink and blue, white and fancy stripes, all sizes—worth 15c. toc. each. Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread Vests and Pants. vests in high neck, long and short sleeves, silk finished—pants knee length. 48c. each. To close one lot of Ladies’ Spring weight Ribbed Pats only, knee length—worth BBe. I5c. pair. Ladies’ Silk Vests, low n Pink, bine, cream and black ders, silk tapes—worth 50c. 39¢c. each. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Vests, high neck, short sleeves, spring weight—75e. quality. 48c. each. Ladies’ Spring-weight Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, high neck, long and short sleeves, knee and ankle length Drawers, with French bands— wath 25c. each. eck and sleeveless, crochet, silk shoul- Linens. Special Towel Bargains. Be. value Plaid Glace Towels. -2%ec. each 12igc. extra large size Heueye wels, Ze. each 18. value Heavy All-linen Crepe Toweln, PIRES ces So dese ene -12%e. ench 25e. value Al -linen Hemmed Towels, 22x44. .17<. value All-linen Knotted Fringe Damask 283 BC. value very fine Hemstitehod Towels, one combination of huck and damask; also Hemstitched Huck, with damask border all around, —Special.......". if 15e. value extra lar hjeached Turkish Bath To eee 7c. ed and Un- size Bleach Special. .10e. each ywels. A souvenir that'll make you glad you came—to every one here to- So KANN, SONS & €O., The Busy Corner. Name the day and the hour and our wagon will call for your laundry bundle promptly and regularly. You're assured _ spotlessly clean linen if we do the work. *Phone 592. Frazee’s Laundry, Coe ereccccccccccccccccocos . W. H. McKnight, for 17 years connected with C. I. Kellogg, 9th and F sts., begs to inform his friends and for- mer patrons that he is now associated with CRAMER & CO., 9th and D sts. ate eecccevrccrrcen, soesecce it and fel1-3m,20 Fiant aud 1214 and 1216 D St. 605 13th st. 8109 M st. SOSH HH EEE OEE SOOO OEOS 1322 14th st. ‘Phone 592. mh26-204 Mezzo Tint Photos Are our specialty, and a call at our studlo Will show that we make the DEST, at $1.00 to $4.00 per doz. Also agents for the Vagor Bath Cabinet; cures rheumatism, colds, ete. Ask Your Druggist For Evans’ Talcum Powder. Mothers will find it the best for babies’ use. It’ eA nabs from red," iteniog akin-chalng-or_ prickly rom fed, ite i Estabrook’s Photo Studio, | —— beat, it curce all, inese troubles.” Plain of ‘Only 10c. can. GoSee that you get “EVANS’.”” Evans’ Drug Store®te4e,"24,, Conn. a ¢. and & st. and 1428 Md. ave. 1227 PA. AVE., GROUND FLOOR. mh5-12d 1325 F St. N.W. 1.h26-6,t,th-16 Burchells Spring Lat | Qnty 50c. Bottle Tea sold at 50 cents a for our famous cure for :, 8” RHEUMATIC REMEDY. pound. If you taste it and spice, Cores all for you will want it more than Mure you will the money it costs. Stevens’ Pha COR. OTH AND PA. AVE. The Robinson Oils. “They lubricate more snd outlast other ofls.”* W. C. Robinson & Son, fe25-8tt BALTIMORE, Md. BURT'S. Shoes of abso- lute comfort, ex- act fashion, un- equaled wear. For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Everything, Seems Wrong To the dyspeptic. The world is up- side down; the times are out of joint; he’s ready to tum his back upon his best friend. = es Now, the thing that oftenest is wrong with dyspeptics, is their choice ofaremedy. It seems to lie between drugs and medicmkes on the one hand and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt on the other. hep can’t both be right; there’s too much difference in their methods and in their results. Carlsbad—the Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad has been curing dyspeptics for hundreds of years. Its natural solvent and stimulating properties correct perverted nutrition, repair waste and bring back a healthy di- gestion and appetite. The only genuine imported Spru- del Salt (the water ‘solidified at the spring) has the signature of “EIS- NER & MENDELSON CO., Agts., New York,” on every bottle. [ees nD ‘It Only ‘Takes Half the worth price to buy the odd pieces of Furniture and small lots of Dra-* peries that are left in stock. None such values anywhere else. Senceetotonseess a a Seeds Suge New Straw Mattings. New Baby Carriages. Beady for your selection, Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Penn. ave. and 8th st. a aa Seite Seles So Seige egeeceeg So Delicious Hig Seasoned “Old ginia” Mango hiy Cugl be 25c. bottle. We * * will sell them for.... 8 $ | Better get acquainted with us by a * trial order. You'll never regret it! Cc. W. Barker, 1210 F. neti’ CV RY One-third We're making ‘a quiék clearance of this stock of elegant high-grade FURNI- TURE. P gains are being snapped up at a liv-ly rate.”You ‘don’t often have the chance to save a whole third of the cost of a needed §lece df Furniture. W. H. Kaiser, 20th & Ave. Successor to S. K. Browni& Son, 820 20th st. mb26-20d BOOK FORT Reproductions of the famous paintings of American Frontier Life by Frederick Rem- ington are now to be had here in book form. An clegint and interesting volume that would Grace any Mbrary or drawing room table. The original paintings are now on exhibition, Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. mb26-20d Spring Lamb. $2 hind In Tender, juley Spring Lamb, As tovtliecome as $2 for forequartei Burbank Potatoes, 9c. bushel of Vegetables and Fruits in sea- sen. Delicious Strawberries a specialty. M. G. Jerman & Son. Home [Marketi g.c¢ 3" 8.E. cor. 11th and I aw. mh23 w,f,m,16 _ GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK Liebig Company Extract of Beef. my21-2&m1, 4 The best regulator of digestive organs and the best appetizer known 1s ANGOSTURA BITTERS. Try it, but beware of imitations. Get the genuine article, manufactured by Lr. J. ewe ns. G. B. Stegert & THE COURTS, Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. Dowell agt. Dowell; testimony before W. ‘W. Mohun, examiner, ordered taken. Kees agt. Kees; do. befor? J. A. Clarke, exam- iner.,.Darr agt. Stewart; testimony ordered taken in seventy days. Stewart agt. Sla- ter; do. in twenty days. Ross agt. Mc- Bride; rule on defendants returnabl2 April 4 granted. Adriaans agt. Johnson; docu- mentary evidence admitted. Dyer agt. Wil- cox; demurrer overruled with leave to an- swer. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner. L2e agt. Lee; order dismissing cross bill vacated and cress bill reinstated, and tes- timony before J. A. Lynham, examiner, or- dered taken. Dement agt. Richards; order directing trustees to accept offer to pur- chzse certain bonds. Circuit Court No. 1—Justice Cole. _Fitzmorris agt. District of Columbia; judgment in certlorarl. Adams agt. Na- tional Accident Society; commission or- dered to issue. Edmenston agt. Christman; defendant withdraws plea and judgment for pleintiff, with leave to withdraw note. Mosby agt. Metropolitan Ratlroad Com- peny; on trial. Circuit Court No. 2—Justice McComas. Morrison agt. Simmons; continued for term; Saul agt. Wilkirs; bond, or in Meu $50 for security for costs ordered in thirty days, and motion to strike out second repli- caton granted. Nichols agt. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company; motion for new trial filed, f Criminal Court Nd. 1—Chief Justice Bing- Shame U. 8. agt. Ross Pi Thorne; larceny; ordor to summons witnebses ‘behalf of defendant at expense of U. S, U.S. agt. James Mur- ray; housebreaking} on trial, Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley. Estate of Sarah smith; verdict sustaining wiil. U. 8. agt. » I. Riley; verdict and judgment s2t aside. Spitzer agt. Fricd- jander; on trial. a — > Sentenced to Reform School. Charles Robinson and Robert L. Bird, both colored, were today committed by Judge Scott to jaf! to await being sent to the reform school, for Pocket-book snatch- ing. Robinson wag. chagged with being the principal and Bird the accomplice. > According, to the testimony, Mrs. Carroll of No. 644 B street southwest was riding on a street car Saturday, when Robinson jumped on and grabbed Mrs, et book, which she held in her hand. Carroll's ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Suicide of an Unknown White Man Early This Morning. BODY FOUND ABOARD TOGBOAT LENOX Clothing Proves to Have Been Bought in Washington. GENERAL AND PERSONAL Evening Star Bureau, 529 King Street, Bell Telephone 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 28, 1898. At an early hour this morning a report was circulated to the effect that the dead body of an unknown white man had been found aboard the tugboat D. B. Lenox, which was iying at Atchison’s whar?. About 4:30 o'clock this morning Captain Davis of the tugboat started aboard of her. Just as he put his foot on the gunwale he espied the body of a man next to the housc. For a moment he was stunned. On investi- gation the body proved to be that of a well-dressed white man, about fifty-five years of age, weighing about 190 pounds and probably about five feet ten inches tall. He had gray mutton-chop whiskers and was bald from the forehead almost to the back of the neck. There was a clot of Weod on the right temple, and the right sleeve of the shirt worn by the man was saturated with blood. An alarm was sound- ed, and those on board of the boat aroused. Coroner Purvis was notified and was soon on the scene. The body of the dead man was taken up on the wharf, but no one recognized the features. A bullet wound in the right tem- Fle just over the eye told the tale. Just how long the man had been dead is uncer- tain. Going on the boat Officer Sherwood found a Hopkins and Allen double-action 32-caliber revoiver, containing four loaded shells and one empty chamber. This he picked up aud turned over to the coroner. From the position in which the body was found it is apparent that the stranger ex- pected to fall overboard as svon as he shot himself. It could be scen that he had evi- dently been sitting on the rail, had put the pistol to his temple, pulled the trigger, and, instead of falling face forward into the river, had fallen backward and become wedged in between the railing and the house on the tug. Death, it is believed, was instantaneous. Conceals Identity. The man, whoever he may have been, took precauticn to prevent being recog- nized. There was not a single paper in his pocket nor was there a card. He had dressed himself in new underclothes, on none of which was there a mark. The lit- ule tab on the front of his shirt looked as though it might have been marked with a hame, but it had been blurred out with ink. He wore no shoes and none could be found anywhere around the wharf, so it is presumed that he threw them overboard, expecting to follow them in a short while. The body was taken to the undertaking establishment of W. Demaine & Son, where it was stripped and another thorough ex- amination made of the clothing for the purpose of identification, but it was as un- successful as the first. In his pockets were found one clean white linen handkerchief, one old black kid glove, a small black purse containing five pennies, and two pairs of spectacles, one gold rimmed and the other a common pair, were in an old black case. The suspender buttons on the trousers showed that they had been bought from H. Pelzman of Washington. The coat worn was a black cutaway, in a very good condi- tion, in the pocket of which were two black silk traveling caps. Later in the morning a black silk hat was found on the wharf near where the boat was moored. A strange circumstance connected with this matter is the fact that the report of the pistol did not awaken those who were asleep on the tug. It is said they knew nothing of the suicide until Capt. Davis boarded the boat and found the body, at half-past 4 o'clock. The tug was to leave shortly after 4:30 o’clock for a fishing shore just below this city, to bring up a tow of boats loaded with fish, and Coroner Purvis allowed them to proceed, on their promise to return to Alexandria by 11 o'clock. While a great many people have viewed the remains, no one has been able to recog- nize the man, Some few were of the opin- ion that he had been around town for a week. Station Keeper Atkinson is under the impression that he stopped at police headquarters one night last week, but of this he is not positive. Every effort is be- ing made to identify the body, so that it may be turned over to his friends and saved a pauper’s grave. Dr. Purvis summoned a coroner’s jury, but it did not meet until 3 o'clock, and at the time of going to press had not brought in_a verdict. Z The dgad man’s ‘identity is still a mys- ery. Decrease in Fish. Owing to the fact that so many trap nets are set in the lower river, it is claimed the run of fish to the upper river is much smaller than usual, and much complaint is made by the men who have to seine for a living. The arrivals of fish are not as large as is usually the case at this time, although the weather has been all that could have been desired. Funeral of Capt. Treakle. The funeral of the late Capt. Willam H. Treakle took place yesterday afternoon from his late home, No. 519 South Lee street, and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. J. E. Thacker. Churches Yesterday. The various churches were largely at- tended yesterday and resident rectors offi- ciated. Rev. J. E. Thacker of the Second Presbyterian Church preached from the subject, “Out of Egypt from Bondage.” Mr. Covington of the Virginia Theologi- cal Seminary conducted the services at the reilroad reading rooms. Rev. N. B. Masters, the recently appointed pastor of Trinity Chruch, occupied the pul- it of that church yesterday for the first ‘ime. Mr. Masters delivered an eloquent Sermon and made a good impression on his congregation. He is a graduate of Dickinson College, and is said to be an act- ive worker. Rev. Father Colgan of Gonzaga College, Washington, will deliver the Lenten ser- men in St. Mary’s Church tomorrow night. Requiem Mass. Solemn requiem mass for the repose of the souls of the sailors who lost their lives on the battle ship Maine in Havana harbor, February 15, will be said by Rev. Father Cutler at St. Mary’s Church Wed- nesday morning at 8 o'clock. i Police News, In the police court this morning Mayor Simpson disposed of the following cases: Joseph Baker, charged with gambling, was fined $5. Dunk Washington, charged with aseaulting Mandy Pleasant, was dismiss- ed. Ed Davis, charged with gambling; case continued until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. George Carter escaped fram the chain gang Saturday afternoon. ——>—_ Progress of the Balloting. ‘Tho record of the balloting for the clock at Everett's, 1225 F street, which is to be given to the congressman receiving the ‘highest vote, was, at 1 o'clock today, as follows: Elkins, 37; Foraker, 19; Fairbanks, 14; Frye, 27; Hitt, 85; Sprague, 18; Bar- tholdt, 18; Burrows, 20; Reed, 24; Vest, 9; 924, » 928 >, 924 926, 928 7th, running . 7th, running through to through to 704-706 K st. * 704-700 K st. “The Dependable Store.” 3,360 shirt waistsat 29c Went on sale here this morning, and such a buying of shirt waists fol- lowed as would have surprised the largest store in the country. The news of the purchase of 280 dozen percale and lawn waists of the makers of the finest waists on the market was printed yesterday. And the fact that they’re worth double what we ask for them—that they are in the hand- somest light and dark checked, striped and figured patterns—have self and white linen detachable collars and only marked 29¢.—brought the crowds. Don’t take the chances of them holding out, for they won't. Black goods--our stronghold. Building business in the black goods is a matter of giving satisfaction “—offering values above the usual. There isn’t a better or more carefully chosen stock than ours anywhere. And here’s evidence of our ability to undersell: By an extremely lucky chance we've e- cured another lot of those all-wool black Bedford cords and poplins, that created such a furore a short time since; 40 in. wide, silk finished. ‘Beautiful fabrics, which you would ccnsider cheap. ai 1 39¢. -, tomorrow on = imported érap wide; make lo Worth §8e., tor New, black silk-tinished a” ete henrietta, 46 in. wide, all wool ond a heavy, elegant quality, worth ., tomorrow for. Real French broadcloth, of extra fine tex- L ture, 2 yard and a balf wide, strictly all Pure wool; the best lack fabric for $1.00 2 whole costumes, worth $1.39...... 4 Leading in silk selling. At the silk counters you'll find a constant stream of buyers—there’s hardly a cessation of busing all day. The store's reputation for lowest prices is rapidly gaining ground—more careful buyers are coming to find out every day. No other store asks so little for silks of quality as we do—none carry better qualities, because there aren't any better. White brocaded habutai wash silks, tiful new designs, in vatin effects; ranted to wash; ‘strictly all sil Black satin ducheese, an exceptional qual- benn- wal ity, brilliant and of a high luster yet soft all silk, ful Li worth 50c., for ‘tomorrow. 39¢. $1.00 ae for 85c Plain black rustle taffeta silks, not the New novelty satin barred taffetas, domestic kind, but real imported Swiss most exquisite line of new sbadings, such taffeta, which Cc ax white and cerise. white and new blue, for, tomorrow. 2 50C. burnt orange and royal, white and black and white and violet, worth $1.25 10 Oe any store, tomorrow ‘they go at... . Our extra fine 22-in. French peau de sole dress silks, that we sell regularly $1 I at $1.38, tomorrow... AS Fine black brocaded satins, strictly all pure silk and non. able, 21 inches wide, in a large variety of new designs, worth 79e., tomorrow at......... 3 Lining “specials” =-another day. To make the lining department as buey tomorrow as it bas been today continue to sell another day. for 20 little: 36-inch Roman striped yliid silk-finished skirt lining, in new ass rtm nt of patterne—wiil go for a day at-.... LO$C. jegular 5c. sort. A big ribbon trade. Asking less than anybody else for ribbons hax brought us the patronage of a vast num- ber of careful buyers. And much of the success of the department rests upon the fact that we well nothing that basnt qual- ity te recommend it pthing that will fi short of giving satisfaction. S values for .omorrow: we shall advertise d specials for You've never bought Mnings Choice of as many as 28 different combi- nations of Roman necktie ribbous—the same sort for which you bave been paying others Ide. a yard, .wili go tomorow for. Double-faced satin ribbons, one Inch wide, in black, for ruffles—which regularly sell at 320. @ sard—will be offered tomor- 7¢ row for, F - 12!4c. wash goods, 534c. yd. The sale of regular 12%. wash goods at Ladies’ scarfs, 2 1 Cc. She. yard began this morning, and a crowd ers have been a= al ~~: to take t rough a Tomorrow we will offer a lot of those Incky Decioces wines u ot puff searfs, in white, pink and business stroke them at a big concession— can offer Spo aS them to you at less than half usual prices. In the lot are dainty lace striped organ- dies, tissue Mozambique and batistes— 4,500 yards in the lot—in the newest and most rable pattern f the season both light and dark color which you find anywhere else for less than. 12 yard, and you may take your chol lic. 16-inch genuine French ta’rcloth— dest 25e. quailiy—wil, go for a day at I5¢. Brush skirt ors—for = day Silk mull, 29c. y4. 45-inch silk mull, in blue, pink, black and white, will be Morrow as a special value, per yard, for red, offered only’ 5%e. Lansburgh & Bro. ? Our Stock of Easter Dress Fabrics ; ; ; ‘ ; ; 5 ; ‘ ; ; ; Has been growing in grandeur from day to day until if has reached the height of perfec- tion. In lines of Silks, Colored and Black Dress Goods, we sway the scepter of Leadership. ?New Easter Silks.| New Easter Silks.§ i 3 Plain Colored Japanese Striped and Checked Taf- s Silks, 24 inches wide, all fetas, for waists; ail new ef- colors. fects. 39c. yd. Worth 50c. $ € : . 5 3 ; 75c. yd. Worth 89c. : ; 5 5 s 27-inch Good Texture Black Duchess, all silk. Regular $1.19 value at 98c. yd. Fully Guaranteed Black Taffeta, will not crack, split nor pull, all silk. 98c. yd. 22-inch Gros Grain, All-silk Brocades, 50 new styles, re- cently put on sale. $1.00 yd. The New Colored Fabrics. For tomorrow only, all 6gc. Silk-finished Henriettas, 45 inches wide, all wool. 53c. yd. 45-inch os: All-wool Vi- reg! uitings, in good 59c. yd. : 48-inch Poplinette, in ten $1.25 value, 88c.-yd. Regular $2.00 values | Back Goth, asnun” sat $1.50 yd. | _ $1.00 value, 73c. yd. Lansburgh & Bro. 420, 422, 424, 426 7th Street. 27-inch Guaranteed Water- proof Jap. Silk, in Black. 59c. yd. Worth 75c. Light and Dark Combina- tions, in beautiful Taffetas for waists. 69c. yd. Worth 85c. 21-inch Black Taffeta, lus- trous and rustling. 69c. yd. Worth 79c. § The Easter : Black Goods. NOR. @ACABCAECAS Black All-wool Cheviot, 48 5 _— : inches wide. 5 75c. value, 60c. Black Mohair Lustrous Brilliantine— 50c. yd. Would be good value at 6214¢. so-inch Mohair and Wool Novelties, good black. ‘Worth $1.25. At89c.yd. 45-inch Mohair and Wool for skirts. pas ene RROROREOREAEDS