Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1898, Page 9

——— The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S.Kann,Sons&Cc. Good: Friday A Good Remnant Day For Good Shoppers. Easter coming but once a year gives us but one opportunity to offer such grand Remnant values as these which we have culled from our va- rious departments: ‘ Silk Remnants. LOT OF NEW SILK REMNANTS AND AWFULLY CHEAP. TOO. SOME WOULD COsT you boul AND TRIPLE IF THEY WERE MEASURED DIRECT FROM THE PIECE. Remnants of Plain Colored India. Chinas and Japs, as well as a line of Figured Stuff, pieces large enough for waists, as cheap as 15c. and 19c. Remnants of Fancy Novelties, as well as extra width in Plain In- s in assorted colors and styles. 3, 4, 5 and 6-yard lengths. Only 25c. and 35c. a yard. Remnants of Novelty Taffetas in stripes, checks and plaids, as well as Plain Black Brocades, Duchess and Colored Satins, waist and skirt lengths. 39¢., A49c. and 59c. ‘IAL EASTER BARGAINS ON SALE AT THE MAIN SILK COUNTERS—1ST ‘THES! FLOOR -RIGH 2d Floor Remnants. ¢ IS WHERE THE MILL FNDS HOLD DAILY AND WEEKLY RECEPTIONS ON SPECIAL PAYS—IT’S THE BUSIEST SPOT 'N CUR HOUSE, AND THAT'S SAYING A GOOD NO DEPARTMENT EVER ENCOUNTERS ‘AN IDLE MOMENT, RAIN OR HE! 4.000 yards of those Real Fine India Madras, a full yard wide, of which we are selling on an average of 1,000 yards a day at 12$c., go on sale for the first time tomorrow SXMC in Remnants at.. o ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN CHECKS, PLAIDS AND STRIPES. 2 cases 36-inch English Percale, representing all the latest effects for shirt waists, including the new Bluet and Indigo Blue grounds. .... 0... eee e cece e eee eee eeeenee S A, = 5 cases of the finest Domestic Lawns and Organdies. The styles and patterns are equal to the imported kind. They are extra wide and all mill ends of 123 & 18c. grades A, 3 1 case of Fine New Chambray in all colors, in- I cluding Orange, Yellow and Old Blue. 12}c. qual- 6 I,C. ity for. Case of fast black Sateen, black as the three crows that sat on a tree, and the kind that will not S3KC crock or turn gray—i2gc. kind. ........------2--e0e- U & 1,800 yards of new French Organdy—awfully swell patterns—in two and three tone coloring. If youpaid the highest price in order to get the styles you would just be wasting the difference... Be. A YD. zoo yards of new dotted Linens. Some of the new Remnants just opened—elegant for waists or O« : o 2IRC- children’s wear. 20c. value. WC. 398C. An odd lot of last season’s Lawns yo and 12$c. a yard e of good quality Bed Ticking; assorted stripes. es z O¢. which sold for = A case of new Furniture and Drapery Cre- tonnes—quite an assortment of colorings and pat- terns 2 bales of yard wide Sea Island fine Unbleached Mus- Ghose See he ee ce iccce Ce Ree ete e cence cee lin. I 600 yards of Wool Nun’s Veiling; only three shades left—Pink, Blue and Black. In the piece you pay I5c. a yard—in foe mae. 1,800 yards of 36 and 40-inch Wool Dress Goods, includ- ing black, navy, Lt. blue and pink Cashmeres and Henriettas, ll 5 C. skirt and dress patterns—6oc. to g8c. value 3 Oc. Remnants of Odds and Ends. also assorted novelties—worth up to 35¢. yd...... Wrap Department---2d Floor. 20 Fine Print Wrappers. All sizes. Reduced from $1 to 59c. 40 Fine Children’s Reefer Jackets. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Reduced from $4.50 and $6.00 to $2.98 each. 4 Child.en’s Reefers. Size 10 years. Reduced from $2.50 to 39c. 2 All-wool Bicycle Skirts. Reduced from $2.98 to g8c. 25 pairs fine All-wool Leggins for bicycle use. Reduced from $1.00 and GE25 Once ag eee esecee é II cts. a pair. 10 fine Black Silk-lined Kersey Jackets. Were $10.00 and $12.50. Reduced to........ oeciee - - -$2.98 and $3.98 each. 10 Imported Tan Kersey Silk-lined Jackets. Reduced from $22.50 and $24.00 to SisieiSiecieu siecle 7a 1 ARGO veaCH: 50 fine Figured India Silk Waists; large assortment of patterns. Re- duced from $3.75 and $4.50 to... +++ $1.98 each. Odds and Ends In Ladies’ Underwear and Infants’ Goods. D WITH LACE EDGE; DRAWERS, UMBRELLA STYLE, E AND YOKE BANDS a ooo yards 42 and 54-inch extra fine imported all-wool Dress Goods—all shades, including a full assortment of black ONE STYLE WITH HEM S. V, SQUARE AND ROUND NECK, AND FINISHED E OF GOOD CAMBRIC, AND 39e. GARMENTS 2Z3C. LADI ELETTE UNDERSKIRTS, UMBREL STYLE, TRIMMED WITH THKEE ROWS OF RIBBON. i5e. VALUE eegecee 3. INFANTS OUTING FLANN NECK. 25 ONE ODD LOT OF WHITE A MBROIL ERY TRIM. $1.75 VALU! ND COLORED MULL ¢. Mi WITH CORDS A: 3c. pink, blue, drab and white long-waist C. B. Corsets. . 124c. Swiss Drapery, in assorted patterns... . One lot of our regular toc. Stair Oil Cloths. . S. KANN, SONS & €0., Sth and Market Space. 7th Street Entrance, Family Shoe Store. sufficient to dye as many +L td. crease trade. If you want one, t 298,204, 213 14th st. a.w. "Phone 1877. a ‘At “Cramer’s’ Old Virginia Jams, Assorted Fruits, ‘sold for 20e.1 Warm Weather Usel The Automatic ‘‘Biue-Flame” Of Cooker <= PBPldly superseding all other stoves for suit: | © -witt well these Jams 8 cans for 1 z ee cacao be ass Ld —— odorless ‘gue generated from off and |., 75¢-- oF siusly for.... can. Come and see bow simple Cc. W. Barker, 1210 F. postal or ‘phone 636.” ramer & Co., Sus ou pn (Successore o Keyworth @ Cramer.) . It burns is absolutely safe. it is. 10°: Just to farther tn- ¢ Court of Appeals—Present, the Chief Jus- tice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shepard. Wm. C. Keegin was admitted to practice. Leo Simmons, petitioner, agt. Wm. Morrison; petition for allowance of an ap- peal submitted by A. 8. Worthingion in support of the motion. - 712. Throckmorten et al. agt. Holt et al argument continued by J. M, Wilsun {01 uppellees, ard concluded by W. G. Johnson for appellants. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. In re Frank Freeman, Joseph Dulaney, David Wright, Geo. C. Talbert, a Grandison and Henry Edwards; writs de lunatizo inquirendo ordered to issue. Banf agt. Murphy; final decree adjudging exist- ence of private alley. Sullivan agt. O’Brien; rule ou defendants O'Dea, returnable April 11, geanted. Towles agt. Douglas Cutter Saw Company: appearance of absent de- fendants ordered. Grover agt. Grover; pro confesso against defendants Grover and Flint granted, and Thos. E. Waggaman appointed guardian ad Mtem. Bailey agt. £dmoids; sale decreed, with W. Mosby Williams and T. L. Jones, trustees, to sell. Sothoren agt. Nauck; Catherine M.S.Nauck appointed guardian ad Utem. Liverpool agt. Liverpool; time for payment of all- mony fixed as first of each month. Snow- den agt. Rollins; appearance of absent di fendants ordered. Randall agt. Randall do. Tucker agt. Richardson, demurrer overruled, both parties allowed to amend. Barry Postal Supply Company agt. Barr Fyke Machine Company; exceptions to an- “wer sustained. Whitley agt. Whitley; di- vorce a vin. mat. granted. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner. Curtin agt. Curtin; order further suspend- ing execution of order of commitment. Busch agt. Tanner; rule to show cause, r turnable April 14. Richardson agt. Myers; decree sustaining demurrer and dismissing bill, with costs, as to administrators. Hugle agt. Hugle; rule to show cause, returnable April 11. Prioleau agt. Waters et al.; de- murrer sustained, with leave to amend. ‘ircuit Court No, 1—Justice Cole. District of Columbia Talbott agt. 1 dismissed. Lindhetmer agt. Metropolitan Kailway Company; on trial. Circuit Court No. 2—Justice McComas. Lash agt. Capital Traction Company; continued for term. Mahorney agt. Metro- politan Railroad Company; do. ‘Turner agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; on trial. Criminal Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bing- h: am. United States agt. Jas. J. Veser and Robt. Mills; larceny; on trial. ustice Hagner. t ett; petition for rotate of will filed. te of Jno. L. Ed- additional inventory filed. te y J. Gilmore; will datel May 19, state of Malinda R. Watrous petition for probate of will filed. In re Mary G. Atkinson, guard'an; petition fot counter security filed. Estate of Chas. C Hessler; petition for leave to compromise claim ti'ed and order granting prayer. > Relating to Cuba. Representative Jones of Washington yes- terday introduced a joint resolution to pro- tect the Americans in Cuba which directs the President immediately to order all ves- sels of war of the United States in the vi- cinity of Cuba to proceed to Havana with out delay to protect all American citizens there and to bring away in safety all who desire to leave the island. Representative Pearson has introduced a joint resolution recognizing the independ- ence of the Cuban republic and authorizing the President to intervene to establisa that independence. The marine lamprey’s adhesive power is such that 121 pounds may be raised with- cut forcing ft to lose its hold. It is so tenacious of life that its head remains for ours attached to a stone when its body is severed. ‘ ‘There are men who imagine that out-door work is a sovereign cure for all ills. The; work like slaves at thei business, take insuffi- cient time to rest and sleep, and abuse and neglect their health in every way. Then, when they break down, they eeed) on just as before, except that in addition to cae usual work, they go out eve: day and spaile & little in their gar- dens, or try to imitate Mr. Glad- f@stone by cutting down a ae or chopping the fam- - il Reece jore ridiculous method of curing a man who is suffering from nervous exhaus- tion and is threatened with nervous pros- tration couid not be well conceived. A man who has overworked does not need more work, but less work and more rest. The man who has lost his appetite needs some- thing to restore it. The man whose nerves are shattered needs something to tone and strengthee them. Get the nerves right and sound, and retest seer will follow. A man who sleeps well and eats well, and digests and assimilates his food will not remain ill. In cases of this kind Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery goes to bed rock—to first causes. It creates a hearty appetite; it makes the digestion and assimilation perfect; it invigorates the liver; it purifies the blood and fills it with the life-giving elements of the food. It builds up new. fiesh, new muscle and new nerve fibres. It is an unfailing cure for nervous exhaustion and Ec peomiaos and the best of all medicines for overworked men and wo- tion. One little “Pellet” is a gentle laxa- tive, and two a mild cathartic. All medi. Prrerecereererereererrrrress ad ” 99 d :“Easter on the Farmr”:|Advertisimg - | leis cis cos : It is a dealer's business to sell you what : Bring the children to see our — 5 © —— novel window display. Se by Electri cit 5 you ask for —not what he prefers for selfish © —— A practical illustration of the — * A man or woman who constipa- s use of MAMMY'S EASTER EGG — ttit An electric light sign ts a good adver-| tion suffers from slow Doctor 2 ~~ bYEs. — o] ,\1)1,1 Seement, for a store, restaurant or Yauch | Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- 2 = Galy Se, for a package of elght — ¢] "j)'| 1 fo be read—and it never has failed to in : = Aesired. —_— Wh! pt =e nee =e _¢ine dealers sell mm. . 2 Ogram’s, 13th & Pa. Ave. U.S. Electric Lighting Co.,| Baby Won’t Suffer = p2-20d ; Spring Hats and Bonnets . the newest and lest concelts the centers, and ‘of our —— SOLEMN AND _IMPRESSIVE Observances of Holy Week, With Which Treat ‘Bada, Ceremonies and Services Which Have Significant Mejing—Holy ‘Thurs- dny and Géow Friday. 3 o apo The last week iff I.cnt, now passing, fs the most soleinn dhd ithpressive period of the significant selison,, and it is called hely week” because: it's commemorative of Christ's death for {ne redemption of mankind. From the earliest times it has been observed with the greatest strictness, and encient writers mention that during the week Christians were wont ta fast on one neal of bread, salt and water taken in the evening, while many absta‘ned from food all the week, and a still greater, number took no nourishment durit.g Good Friday and holy Saturday. Many devout members of the Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran and Re- fermed churches follow the latter observ- ance at the present day. Im Catholic Churchen, In the Catholic churches the week begins with Palm Sunday, when palms are blessed and distributed to recall the cireumstances surrounding the triumphant entry of Christ into Jerusalem. On, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings the office of tenebrae (darkness, from the darkening of the churches) is chanted. It consists of matins and lauds ior the following mornings, which it is customary to recite over night. Dur- ing this impressive ceremony a large can- Giestick, bearing fifteen tapers, placed In the form of a triangle, is put near the altar, representing the light of Christ and of the prophets who announced his com- ing. As the psalms are sung the tapers are extinguished untfl only the topmost re- nains. ‘his, as it represents Christ, is taken down and carried behind the altar during the miserere, after which it is put back in {ts place, to signify the tem- porary extinction of the light of Christ between His death and resurrection. Holy Thursday, today, betng the anniversary of the institution of the eucharist and of the priesthood, is distinguished by ceremonies of great significance in cathedral churches. In Rome the pope washes the feet of thir- teen poor persons at the end of thé solemn high mass, in memory of the body of the apostles raised to that number by the ex- traordinary calling of St. Paul. This cus- tom gives to the day the name of Maundy Thursday. During the Gloria in Exceisis all bells are rung, and then remain silent until the gloria in excelsis in the mass on Holy Saturday. In large Cathelle churches a separate altar, called the sepuichre, is magnificently decorated, and during high mass on Holy Thursday, a large host, consecrated during the mass, is carrizd in procession to it, where the host remains and is visited by the faithful during the entire ensuing day. Good Friday Observances. On Good Friday the altar is denuded to signify the desolation of the church, the prophecies are chanted, which pertain to the story of Christ's suffering, the whole body of the fatthful perform the adora- tion of the cross, the passion, according to the Gospel of St. John, is chanted, hest is brought buck <rom tha and consumed. by® the» csiebrant of 1 mass. On Holy Saturday the services in Catho- lic churches begin wit-the biessing of the “new fire,” obtained from flint and steel, because true vital. ight and warmth came from Ctrist, the fock., Then follows the biessing of the paschal cardie, an emblem of Christ arisen, pad jhe chanting of the prophecies of the Ol’ Testament pointing to Christ's resurrection In the Eptscopal,)/Lutheran and reformed church2s the week is observed by special services and cerempnies fea BOARD OF TRADP. Meeting Tonight at Carroll In- xtivate Hall. The board of trade holds a meeting to- night at Carroll inStitute Hall, 10th street, near K, at 7:30. The committees on insur- ance, mercantile interests,pulbuc ltbrary and public order will present topics for constd- eration. The new proposed insurance bill will be discussed and other important mat- ters will come up. — APPREHENSIVE OF TROUBLE. Critical Time in Cuba and Spain Dear- ing the Next Few Days. 3 The State Department officials have been anticipating with considerable apprehen- sion the coming Easter holidays in Spain and Cuba. It is at such times that the people, especially when great national questions are uppermost in the public mind, are apt to give way to their feelings and indulge in riotous demonstrations. These holidays began today—Holy Thursday—and continue for several days. Most of the business houses and all of the places of amusement are closed from Thursday to Sunday, and consequently many idle people assemble at public places and on .ne thor- oughfares. Sunday many of the shops are opened for haif a day, being closed at noon to permit the employes to indulge in vari- ous pastimes and sports and to attend the bull fights, which are so popular in both Spain and Cuba: In view of the very strained relations existing at this time be- tween Spain and the United States, the assemblage of large crowds in public places may, it is feared, lead to uprisings and to demonstrations against American citizens who may reside in Spain or Cuba. 2 COAL OUTPUT OF 1897.. The Amount Produced in This Coun- try Broke the Record. From a preliminary statement compiled by E. W. Parker, statistician of the United States geological survey, it is shown that the total output of coal in the United States in 1807 amounted approximately to 198,250,000 short tons, with an aggregate value. of $198,100,000, a fraction less than $1 per ton. Compared with 1996, this shows an increase in tonnage of 6,270,000 tons, or about 3.3 per cent. The increase in the valus of the product was only $1,700,000, a little less than nine- tenths of 1 per cent. ‘The amount of coal preducad in 1897 was the largest on record, The average value per ton was the lowest ever known, continuing the declining tend- ency which has been shown without any reaction for the past six years. Considering the industry by stat2s, Penn- sy!vania holds her ugual p mitton. The com- bined product of antaracite and bituminous coals from the keystone state amounted to 106,000,000 short tons, nearly 54 per cent of the total output. *! Pénbylvania's pétténthge of the ‘total bi- tuminous output #P, her output of soft coal being 54,000, tos. Iilfnois remains in second place, wifta/total of a little over 20,000,000 short tons. _ Mest Virginia comes third, ving inc: her output nearly 700,000 tons over '1896,!and leading Ohio, which comes fourth By nearly 1,250,000 tons. Alabama refthed her maximum out- put of 5,603,770 tohs; aiid stands fifth. Io- wa, sixth, lacked 6hly 85,000 tons of reac! ing’ 5,000,000 % d._produced 4,- 442,000 tons, and Yndiane a little over 4,- 000,000 tons. —ielt 2 eluded. acciueoa ean this after- noon before the Geurtsof Appeals in the Holt will case appdal. ! th of raftiaje hale ota it te sant growth of the hi “hair, to be very dissimilar in different tndivid- uals. The most ustially calcula~ tion gives six and a ‘half inches per annum. ee | Verser and Robert N. .* Wt HRELKKY Card-== Owing to the unusual business rush of this week we shall ~ have to omit our usual Friday sale of Shoe remnants for tomorrow. A Good Friday For Shoe Buyers. 69e. Tomorrow only. For $1.19. 6 styles Ladies’ and Misses’ Chocolate and Black Vicl Kid Shoes, button or laced, $1.50 values. Friday, $1.19. 5 styles Ladies’ Hand-turved and Flex- thle Machine-sewed Oxford Ties, black, chocolate and tans, with kid or patent thy nd ti fi Cost #150 and $2 clewnere. Feiny D119 WM. HAHN&CO., 3, Reliable Shoe Houses, | Come tomorrow! We shall not be as crowded as on Saturday! We offer the following special one-day-price- inducements to get you to do row instead of delaying till Saturday. These specials to take the place of our usual Friday bargains: Boys’ and Girls’ solid sole, and Button Shoes, all sizes up For $] 95 Ladies’ Silk Vesting-top Fine Kid Laced Boots, $3 valne. Friday, $1.95. 12 attra-tive new styles of Ladies’ Hand-turned and “Welt” Oxford Ties, black and cnocolates, in all the 4 f o Salo ne $1.95 ‘These are all high-claes Shoes! shapely Black and Russet Laced to 2’s. $1 grade. Only 6yc. pr. Ladies’ Genuine Black Dongola Oxford Ties ESAtORE: strap Slippers, in common sense plain toe and round toe, pat- ent tipped. Others ask $1 and $1.25. Only 6yc. pr. Ladies’ Russet-tan Goat Oxford Ties, tipped, flexible sole, -very stylish shapes. Others ask $1 and $1.25. Only 6ye. pr. your Shoe buying tomor- Shoes, ‘Men's Hand-sewed Welt Shoes, in dark and light sbades of Tan, Russet Willow Calf and Vicl Kid Laced Shoes. Nobby styles and exceedingly durable. Mthers” regular $8 PAGE. rece, SLOT Just look at the Se ae Aa a oe me me as oo ee ea ae ga | 930 & | 1914& 233 | 932 | 1916 | Pa.Ave.| | 7th St. | Pa. Av. Ss. E. LOE P EDO LARCENY OF ENVELOPES. Charge Preferred Aga t James Verser and Robert Mills. The trial, begun yesterday, of James J. Mills, indicted for the larceny of 6,000,000 envelopes, the prop- erty of the United States, was continued today before Chief Justice Bingham in Criminal Court No. 1. Messrs. John C. Chaney, Thomas G. Hensey, Alphonso Hart and Leonard J. Mather appear as counsel for the defendants, Assistant District At- torney Shillington representing the gov- ernment. Representative Joseph W. Babcock of Wisconsin, who was chairman of the re- publican congressional campaign commit- , was one of the witnesses for the gov. ernment. He testified that the envelopes in question were of the sort issued to sen- ators and representatives. At the close of the campaign there were 6,000,000 enyel- opes remaining on hand in the Globe build- ing. Representative Babcock stated that the defendants were without authority to remove the envelopes. Mr. Brainard H. Warner, who was vice president of the McKinley and Hobart Cempaign Club, which held its meetings at the Globe building, told the jury that Ver- ser and Mills, so far as he was concerned, were not authorized to remove the en- yelopes from the building. Several wagon drivers testified to hauling eighty or ningty loads of envelopes, at the irstance of one of the defendants, to the establishment of Dealer Hoffmaier. The letter testified to having received and paid for the envelopes. The trial, it is thought, will not be con- cluded until Monday next. ———— COLUMBIA AND MARYLAND R. R. Section of the Line in Baltimore Nearly Completed. Work on the line of the Columbia and Maryland railroad lying within the limits of the city of Baltimore is about compiet- ed, and by the 20th instant it is expected that cars will be running. The tracks and poles are in place, and the overhead wires are being strung. The portion of the road which will be put in condition to be operated extends from Saratoga and Howard streets west on Sar- toga to Monroe, to Franklin, and west on Franklin as far as the tracks of the Balti- more and Potomac railroad. Power will be obtained probably from the Belt Line pow- er house, as the company has no power house of its own ready for operation. This action has been taken because of the question that has been raised regarding the expiration of the time fixed by the charter granting the right to construct the ire. It has been contended that the time expires on April 20. Officials of the com- pany, however, do not entertain the same opinion, but to avoid any difficulty it has been determined to complete the line at once. The property of this company, which also includes the proposed electric road between this city and Baltimcre and the Belt and Eckington and Washirgton and Maryland railroads in this city and District, was re- certly sold under foreclosure proceedings and was purchased by the Baltimore Se- curity and Trading Company, the corpor- ate form of the syndicate that acquired the properties some months ago. The thirty days’ time for the court’s rat- ification of the sale to the company will not expire for several weeks. AS soon as the sale is ratified a reorganization of the railway company will take place, after which, it is understood, the line from Bal- timore to Ellicott City will be completed as scon as possible and put in operation. There is now pending in Congress a bill to consolidate the railroad properties above referred to within the city and District, and then the plan is, as outlined by Mr. O. T. Crosby, the representative in this city of the owners, to secure money by a bond issue and equip the Eckington line within the limits of the city with the underground system, and the portion of the roads out- side of the city to the District line with the overhead system, and aiso to complete a line as far as Laurel, Md. Mr. Crosby says that as soon as the necessary authority is obtained trom Con- gress the work will be begun, and that the money which it is estimated will be re- quired, amounting to about one million and a half of dollars, has been secured and is now available for use. It is expected the Belt ratiroad wili be sold under proceedings brought by the bondholdeiz, and a bill is also pending in Congress to allow the purchasers to op- erat? the road as a corporation. ee TO RAISE A COMPANY. Mevement of Graduates of the East- ern High School. A company of volunteers, in case a war ers, track athletes, base ball players and bicyclists will be given the preference in enlistment. The recruiting will not be re- stricted to ex-High School cadets, as a number of Columbian University students and others will be enlisted. A meeting of those desiring to enlist in this company will be called in a few days. — Released From Workhouse. Frank C. Pratt, the Bostonian who was arrested here ten days ago by Detective Weedon because of his alleged suspicious ecnduct, was released from the workhouse tcday. Friends of the man interested them- selves in his behalf, and sent money to pay his way home. This afternoon Detective Gallagher put him on the train and started him toward Boston. Prayer Meet In obedience to a call issued by the Na- uonal, the District W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day prayer meeting tomorrow at headquarters, 910 F street. The reason for the meeting is for guidance and direction in the work against the liquor power, and especially for the safe and honorable guld- ance of the country in the present crisis. ee Adjusted 0: of Court. The petition for divorce filed February 10 last by Eleanor R. Conley against Wm. L. Conley, was today dismissed by Albert | Sillers, solicitor for Mrs. Conley, at her re- quest. It was stated that all differences between the couple have been amicably ad- Justed out of court. fusion and tempting array. Easter Jewelry. sara Special tomorrow, 25c. Beautifully Cut Stones. Turquoise, Amethyst, Topas, Sapphire, Rhine Stone, &c. Also Rolled Plated Military Buttons and q Sterling Silver Hat Pius. All to go al 33 Easter Book Marks, Sterling Silver and Roman Gold, 25c. Sterling Book Marks, with heavier pendants and Fine Ribbons, 39¢. Git Girdies, with jeweis, and plain and oxiuized, <a BE 25c. New Metal Girdle, Oxidized or Gfit, ‘with hand- somely cut jewels, 49c. Finer Girdles, with a jewel in every link, 98c. These last two days before Easter will be crowded with strik- ing values, fresh and brilliant with the newness of the spring. Easter gifts and Easter furnishings are offered in boundless pro- Easter [lillinery. The foremost subject in the feminine mind. Don’t let it worry you. We can solve the problem. Richer than ever will be the last two days of our Easter display of Trimmed Hats, Bonnets and Turbans. No millinery store im this city has ever shown such a choice selection of moderately- Priced Hate, every one of a new, artistic and original design, No Two Alike. The Turkish Turban and La Bergere are our latest importa- tions from the Rue de la Paix. Flowers. We have them everywhere Baskets of choice Jacqueminot Roses in every color: mountains of Violets, Grasses, Poppies and Colambine, true to nature’x own colorings Russian Violets, English Violets, Persian Pan- sies, Lilies of the Valley, Marguerites and Daisies, Clover Blossoms, Apple Blossoms, Hy- inths, Snowballs, Lilacs—a kingdom of blos- soms to choose from. Prices: 6c., 10c., Ilc., 12c., 13c., 15Sc., 19c., 29c. & 49c. Sterling Silver Waist Sets Rolled Plate Waist Sets, without jewels. o- sNew Waist Sets of 3 pins, collar button and dumb bell luke, enameled 49OC, lOc. ROAD AOAG AM in profasion. NEO ROA GAGA New Pearl Waist Sets... Silver and Roll Sterl Chain Bracelets, with children. Tomorrow ............20.0008 Men’s Furnishings. Four items for tomorrow, and each one a price clinching argu- ment for the up-to-date charac- ter of this department. ’s Unlaundered Shirts Saree ore s a Green and Gold Venetian Glass Flower Vases, 9 inches high. 25c. aR RRRE Medallion Pictures § for Easter Offerings. oa, aime 15c. = f ‘ f é *