Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 31, 1898-16 PAGES. -——— oo rE = = —— 9004906-000000040 004 FIGHT ON 2ATIONAL LINES 3 a2 SIA. OUR NEW CREDIT WAY. r —s $ i j 4 “ 2. RAUB “LARK'S BASTING SHEETS. 4 DR. RAUB'S igur. oN COTTON, 2% yards, EGG WHITE HAIRPINS, POWDER, 12 spools, 29c. ° ° og Mees = Uae pee ee Nees rer ey Special Mentions 5c. | & | versal of (ié resent Poiit- = | ° ° PILLOW feal Condition. Many of the items printed yesterday were in quantities only sufficient to supply today’s demand. z beans | Are Your Bills Pr e€SsiIn aa 4 aaa But many of the others—and, of course, the most important—will last longer—perhaps the entire week. = 1 | 434c. Bieta Gene easels ee ore Of some of these we give you a reminder tonight. Again—there are other features of last week's great pur- Speci expendel even! ar. . . a >; - f, i 3 thi co 3 < », = = i eS as i caine se anything * 434e. | just about now? It’s the first of the month and everybody wants set- | OMAH4; October 29, 1898. chasing that nada ares and could not be chrome! on that Sere shart aoe Sree hea é tlement. Strikes you pretty hard if you need new clothes or if your | re : The ciosing welR of the state campaign aan 1s not actually in ae house. Some of those are ready ae iL wall caret a5 os : ae ak ae Ss a PAPER of PINS, 0 s evi Senn 5 as ier a mls a . ced w series & wife or the boy or girl ought to have a heavy coat. You can get any- | Be aoa re masse Seg ae somtietachan to the ee as cae ly as posi: W e sours oe that al ae week will be a “i cs chicane x thing you want from us and you needn't worry a bit about the pay- Ic. BonatoNG lng Gecnaton GAGE Hoe See commeraa events that will oe any previous offerings—and at the same time most emf cally fp } ment. If it’s convenient to have such an arrangement just break the | | to point in the state, and tho situation is} OUNCE the superior service of the store. sum into two or three convenient bits and pay us when you find your- | : assuming very much the ap: ance of a ° ° = | self the least pinched. Don’t for a second imagine that such an ar- = Boure ona eheageports| sturted) by ene- Miss Keppler and La Vida Corsets. iS ) SURsey eet rangement will burden the price of your purchase. Not a penny more oe cee sees sages aianick eee ohiad ce 114 shall you pay than the man who planks down cash. Ae. nettled the republican senator, and his| Dr. Fehr’s | Pears’ This lady—who has for years made Corset form ard Sitting # study— will Hump | Black = | Ladies’ $10 $5 98 $10 Black and speeches are bow Finging with denuncia- | Compound | Glycerine | % lad to give sou advice upon the subject generally—and upon the reat) FOOL. and | Velveteen 4 | i beara ecu jons of Allen that ought to satisfy the = e advantages of La Vida in particular. In opening our Corset Department we Ski ; | Jacket - - - ° Blue Kersey 5.98 | BJ rmost skeptical tt ts now more mani-| — palcum | Soap. || Cede tore leeder—the beet Comet in the worlé-and a verte and tor one eae | ampa Je- vd . “ 24 on the card, . . ee | = ae } 0) ercoats = = ° SAFETY PINs. fest than ever that the campaign in Ne- , ough comparison brought us to La Vida the sole agency of which for rd, AIL-TINEN | And a few $g qualities at the Vv SAFETY PINS, i : “Ur | 1 S | braska is being made on national lines. Ge, Washington we requested and was granted. Ic \ Ac. towne : . 3 . . DAMASK | same price! But at $10 and a dol- | 4 Winter Coat, and a Nobby Coat—a gur- Ic. doz. | The legislative candidates and the congres- | ——--—- —— | ~ roomate s ate ie = ieee ae fay | | sional aspirants are receiving all attention. : | lar less they were on a par with | ment that breathes perfection all the way == Though there is little being said about na. | L.QC@S. 1100 Yards of Blankets. & 10. | = = throngh—made fiom ine, fast-color black and { ional fi re IC. | any $12 garments in sight. Made j tional finance, in spite of the efforts of the 10-4 White ai 7 + ent . | 7 Bis ~ | blue Kersey—a plece of cloth that we ouc- LINEN i fusionists to turn public attention in that | We've 3,500 yards of Turchon here from 11g to 4 Ribbon 12c. a Yard others sell at pac 35c. a of fine Meltons and imported Ker- } scives selected, and therefore know it to be THREAD, | direction, all the arguments of public ae ° e & ee = | aaa es S on 4 3 speakers tend toward some form of na- | !ches wide—worth 6e. to 20e.—and Point de Paris ; F Ls a par S SIX DOZEN seys, and exquisite grades of Beay- | ea ee Pe ie hoe s Be He a ae Ic. tional politics, and Platt Valenciennes Edges, from 2 to 4 Inches | 3¥4-Inch wide, in the new gorgeous plaids, all the | ,,17-4 White, Tan and Say Bee Fuses Wonk sme ¥ ait Hal rench faced, lined with double 2 : i . crochet 25 kind $ mieTrtroxs. | ef. Some are tan, some gray, | Wap Ula OMT ee eee nT eee ee fo be having | wide, worth Se. and 12c, These were a lace agent’s | cclors that are popular in combinations that are | —for : ass "OBC. > 3 | some are black, some are blue. | conar—just right set al houide: one that declares that the treaty with | last pleces—of a big tnvoice—and being new. Others aftvectice this same Bib- 11-4 California Blankets, 1 pink borders é 3c. | i alas h oat Saaeree = = ae ane Lip a , piety ovens (etee ls Svan mieten Or 80] on Latte and gol veh oo Slee bo 25e. value. We shall make # eee ee 2.48 3 | They are cut in two or three styles, Proj iz sees HUMP the President is supported by the election | £4 P « s 5c nas Be. . 12c “ & | made with straight dropping of the day—the week—the season. Reduced HOOF & EYES, of a resuhs an Congress. ‘This issue as- | them out. On sale at. see ‘© | special of the above quatity. see ° an 4. grees Erenbotn soap hipmry $3. 48 % wr = Eire! ‘© | from $10. Cash or Credit— sumes vital importance in Nebraska now aya. ae and piuk berders—extra good for $4—a1 % 2 Behl ce fronts, tight back, square shoul- | Ic. | because early in the situation Col. W. J. | Western Section—Ist Floor. | Western Section—tat Floor, Western Section—24 Floor. > 2 ae) See ts Gaine Tie ees) $ | Bryan anrcunced emphatically that he was a Z > F % ie ders and deep c . The sleeves 5 0) | ££] opposed to territorial extension in any form + | 2 | and most particularly with reference to the 2 are cut close and are flat at the | ° ° aD $ | acquisition ot Torelgn territory ae remote € 1 erin S re en uline ur riSes. F | top. Lined as a coat at $10 gener- | Tram % | as the Philippines. ‘This places the fusion- 3 BOS came-| ale is Wese cut this coat’s price sooriers) 1s ee ee ee ee ee There are a baker’s dozen lots—thirteen—and every one at a special price for an exceedingly desir- r j a | ee ie NE aaa a $12.50 All-= 2c. doz. $ | and the republicans of the state are will’ | able quality and shade and design. So much has been claimed by others that ‘twould seem impossible to 4 j iy ‘ow. | $j] ing to take the other side of the argument, = victory ; il - | 2c. . a. BS Wool Clay | | Eltence ‘the position alone tne mzument: | surpass—but victory comes to us easily. r | can have one, Cash or Credit, for Cie @ ee - fj = the reason why the Congressional and lesis- | the incomparable price, aLrsisest | 25 | REG Cela dp col inegthe [bul ee One lot of Taffetas, Another lot of 75c. and 85c. ae, 0. 2 ah. ere is no loi EMR. SILK, Go to a tailor, and you'd pay him $20. Go TNTREINS= "|S llany) doubt Of ‘this andivit 1s ao) clear that ° ° Peat | 5 (0) 8 to any store in torn, ant sort pay azg0 to | 4€. 40%. |B | the nominees ror state ofces on bath vce: | WOFtH 79c, and 89c., is offered at o Taffetas go at the same price. 5c. | ° ° } get the same value—a store that can give | 2 Tn AL : ; . | ae such a leader as this is king among kings— | $ | clectea biennially, and both aides: ane How F In this lot ae broken checks and small Jacquard In arr a ae ge a glace effects, heavy and j v | ERCadeee nee Gre Geen opie eae Ej claiming the body by a small plurality, | patterns, in perhaps twenty different colorings, ich, i the latest shades. | TOOTH Girls’ $4.50 $2 O08 (seer rire ots Gren bee [but there is no doubt that the vote will be pete LB I 4 gs rich, in al = Dp: | Reefers = = = ° silk cut 1 ike the fashion plate. 4 hinds, | & tion in the six congressional dis- Brass and Iron Beds. China Specials. Silver Tea Set. ? [> Sathctewane sfc oven ante Amarcanss | All style and double-breasted s:cks, ae is very interesting. In the first, Bur- Here’s one of the most extraor- ic. | sthe tacdese cc Tai diatetad Ee tae ee | With ene I GIR Ce & | kett, republican, opposes James Manahan, e 2 - § fection of making. Pisin or fancy cloths. ‘The | -button cutawaya, Actually reduced ne $ | tusionist. ‘The district is about 2,00 re-| When we opened we showed a] Big values in small lots at smaller dinary offezings that has ever been sort of ® garment that brings $4.50 at uy | gioco. Cash or Credit : See ears and there ds little doubt | ful] Jine of certain grades of these | prices. possible to make: : time. Cash or Credit, | %|_ ‘The second, the Omaha district and for- | Beds—but we've since extended the Four-piece Heavy Silver-plated 4 oll anig Bivaree Olicaieee - ay = . 2, : Carisbad China—Tea Pots. Sugar Bowls, Cream 7 pe = 08 aah F $ | 50 $ ceqanlicas Fee prosentative Devil sere 1, | Variety until there is no store in town Jugs, Bercy Bowls, Frutt Towa. and ea Service, quadruple plate on $ ° ° | ° ° & | opposed by Gilbert M. Hitchcock, the ed- | with a more complete line—and none | Bisques—49 and B8e values. Cholee ter c. white metal—will wear a lifetime. ba itor of the World-Herald and personal | who'll sell them like this: The set consists of Tea Pot, Spoon- a e = [ friend of Col. W, J. Bryan. Hitchcock's : 3 holis, Sas Riek i Ge oe + Boys $2.98 $l LORS §2 Fiannel O8c { $22.50 father was the firsf republican rator gGtylyed China Cuspidors. Worth 49 20¢ i c ee Sugar “e fe Creamer. ¢ geo | re from Nebraska, and the editor counts : ; : Special. : ° | The shape is one of the very newes' 3 It= == 5 C Wrappers = = = el Ladies upon much support from the old friends of | anh’) ems* and ron Beds. with 1inch pillars iy ; Egapsiig “Magnet Suit"—undonbtedly the a field. It was designed by a man s 3 raised youngsters hbtmself. Has donble a and knee and patent waistband. Abso- Ca y all wool. A suit that will outlast any the price. Ages from 9 to 16 . as a leader elsewhere for $2.98. 10 and $12 Fup Caats = $6.87 de of ail ty in Daa i a eR Be RC feaeettetetetnetenntateteteeneatedetetetne If your size runs anywhere from 34 to 44, then this 1s something that'll prove a rich opportunity toy We're in a position to offer you seveval hundred Flannelette and Out- ing Flannel Wrappers. They are of a grade that fs standard wo t $2.00. Made with tucked yokes, Fren and elaborately trimmed with braid and epaulettes. Each has ined waist. Full sweep of skirt pika dots, ff we Patterns include and fantastic r them to Wwers de- su at, Broad Cloth Suit = = - Here's as bandsome $14.08 garment as it has ever been ou fortune to offer & superb quality of — broadeluth, sponged, so as not to show spots. skirt. Reefer from ew box sles and made with stitched seams, Cash or credit, $14.98, Samuel Friedlander & Co., 31i 7th. svecessors ro xe AONAOMPRMAREEE LS W YO! RK CLOTHING HOU: The Wear of Every Shoe Bearing the Name of “Wim. Hahn & Co.” Can Be Absolutely Depended On. The tremendous increase of our Shoe business since the opening of our , is even puzzling our competitors. tm ness of Washington! tru This, however, is not so! > level, people are finding out the best place to buy their Shoes—they are pay $5 at down-town stores when they can secure the same qualities here In fact, we are accused The local shoe bu: anybody paying $1.23 or $1.48 for uncertain qualities of so-called when they can buy better qualities with our own name stamped in eve good wear for less money. new building, it of ruining the shoe busi siness is merely finding its not willing to for $3.50. Nor is “REDUCED SHOES” Y pair as a guarantee of This week we are quoting “Special Prices” to get you all the better acquainted with our big store - and still bigger sto y 10c. | in week only for the Black Black and Tan Viel ssing. + , Ladies’ Dept. troduce our exceptionally fine stock Evening Footwear we shall sell six styles of One and Three-strap ict Kid Sandals, White Kid Silk Patent Leather "$1.50 Fine Kid Bor Calf Lace and But- er than yutnern S137 is Week Flegont Hand-sewed Turned and e Kid and best Rox Calf Lace and J without cork soles, pecial this §2.45 cellent this week show a Ine of Shoes at $3 that are saperts style. quality and workmanship ty any advertised at $3.50 and $4. Choice of pat~at lecther, Russian russet calf, best box calf and softest und most durable viel kid. single or double and invis- Ike cock soles. “Our price... DOO famous $3.50 Shoes have no superior walters, ladies’ cE ck. | 25c. Infants’ Hand-sewe 15c. Cloth Cheviot Over- nd men’ Dongola Button Sho ’, Men’s Department. Men are fast finding out that we carry the finest shoes and axk the least for them. This accounts for the big increase in our men's Genuine black and russet vici kid Slippers in “Opera” and “Everett” styles, kid lined aml excellent $1.50 values. Weekes : Sc. 1.200 pairs of men's casco calf Ince shoes, triple sole, extension edge, bulldog toe, regular §2 values, “This week DLS jouble-sol Men's strictly hand-sewed, uine Cordoven, winter tan,’ and best can calf lace’ shoes and gaiters, edges, and equal ti vertised shoes. Dozers of styles fine hand-made black and russet box-calf, Eng. entmel, Cordovan, and Patent Leather Shoes, tuat are equal to any $4 Shoes in “Washing Our price... ee 50c. Women’s an dren's d Black mi Warmth-givin, Blacl - eine 6! ie lack = Leg- Children’s Dept. _ Misses’ and Children’s Good, Stout Kid, Button and Lace Shoes, solid, double sole, equal to any $1.50 shoes Thi: eae OSC. Boys’ Spring Heel Black Viel Kid, Donble- cee Lace Shoes, “Golf cut, with wide hack stays, regular $1.50 quality. @ This ‘week vn SES Misses’ Famous “Orthopaedic” THan.- sewed Welt Lace and Button Shoes, with wide, comfortable toc, and equal $1.37 to any others’ $2 shors. This week 2 styles of Boys’ $2.50 Genuine Box-calf Walking Shoes and Patent Leather $1.8. Dress Shoes. Special this week... 85 at any price Made on the most comfort- tere are the finest Shoes ever made for uble and perfect fitting lasts, of the very Men. They are made by skilled artists, who ’ > “ore hest quality of kid. They are simply with- are post-graduates of the shoemaker's art, Bore pow Have sewed Genuine Gor out a peer at $5. This includes our famous All of the finest leathers, newest and most were Beat Witter weight “Tan\ Rosia, “Wi-me dau sie , Health Shoes, cmtonante sbapes, and equal to any Calf Lace Shoes, double soles, extension natural wool bygienle inner Shoes made to order at $7 and $8. edge, and unequaled in Washing- THE maturl oot rwtenle toner SEQ | Shes a $5. er ee) 9 CORNER 7TH AND K STS i cs is S 1914-1916 PA. AVE, : 233 PA. AVE 8. B. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. ————— = ~ —————— Proceedings in Divorce Cases. In the proceedings fur divorce instituted by Carolin: Matthews against James Mat- thews, an order was signed today by Judge ox in Equity Court No. 1 allowing the pe- Uiticner alimony and counsel fees. The court directs that the defendant assign his wife $25 out of certain funds due him from the United States government as prize money, and the further sum of $10 a month out of any other money he may receive. Mr. Matthews is a petty officer in the United States navy. In connection with the procesdings for di- vorce instituted July 9, 1887, by William Escher, jr., against Lizaie Escher, Judge Cox in Equity Court No. 1 today signed a decree dismissing both the bill and the orose-bill. Judge Hagner in Equity Court No. 2 this afternoon ordered Adolph Weinhold to pay his wife, Fredericke Weinhold, alimony at ths rate of $25 a month and also to pay her $20 as course] fee. The alimony, it is directed, shall be continued during the pendency of a suit for divorce instituted by Mrs. Weinhold against her husband. —s Capt. Estes in Town. Capt. Chas. C. Estes of the sth U. 8. Volunteer Infantry, in camp at Chicka- mauga, was a visitor at police headquarters today. Capt. Estes is in the city on busi- ness, and will start back to his command tonight or tomorrow. He said today that the health of the regiment is excellent. —— Situat! Secure. Many situations are secured through the want advertisements in The Star. The cost is but trifling. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. Stati for Light Batteries. Orders have been issued by the War De- partment assigning stations for the light batteries which are to arrive from Porto Rico. C. and F, 3d Artillery, and D, Sth Artillery, will go to Fort Riley, Kan., and B, 4th Artillery, to Fort Sheridan, Hilinois. + 0+ ______ All Washington an Audience. The Star’s “‘Wanted Help and Situations” columns are carefully read by thousands daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. ———E Andrew Jackson, colored, forty-five years ola, living in Temperance alley, was severely injured about the head Saturday ‘ternoon while working in a sewer near the foot of 22d street. He was struck by a plece of timber and was so badly injured that he had to be removed to the Emer- gency Hospital for treatment. LA LOMO NEA LANES his father. But he will.not re first and second age surely tricts by rive it. The ublican dis- able to the fusionists; the fusion nominee who Ftner of Senator Allen, He is not ex- 1 ver to secure ote that Judg well did, but he cap sparcely be defeated. In the fourth, however, there is) much son w, rk, populist st to hope foc the election of Hen- republican, presentative The di ‘as formerly but Henghaw’s friends think ry the djstrjct by 500. the fifth, Adams, republican, has splen- did chances to defeat Southerland, popu- 1 Southerland fo! on 2,000 plurality, but ther y of to think Adams will be elected Greene, populistein the sixth, is in mortal fear ut present of, being defeated by Nor- ris Brown, repyblican. The campaign is very keen there ard’ tHe indications are that Brown will Be elected. So the repub- licans can count almost surely on just re- versing the situation in Nebraska—insiead son's pattern, and reg- of having two republican and four fusionist | War Svc. quality, for 33c. representatives, the state will have, after election, four republican and two popu- list representatives. In addition, there is a good chance for the republicans to carry the state legislature, and thus elect a sena- tor to succeed Allen. If this is the case, there is some reason to think ex-Senator Charies Manderson will be returned to Washington. Manderson is at present the general attorney of the Burlington railroad in Ni ska, and would make a powerful to succeed Allen, even if the jonists should have a few plurality in legislature. he state ticket continues. to be the me of much speculation. Hayward’s on it he will have 15,000 plurality and the fusionists claim about the same for Poynter with equai vigor. This is the situation as it now stands. IN. THE SIXTH DISTRICT Mr. Poffenberger Closes His Campaiga in Cumberland. Col. Pearre’s Canvass of Frederick County Was Highly Saccessful— Pinns for This Week. lal Correspondence of The Evening Star. JMBERLAND, M4d., October 29, 1898. Mr. Thos. A. Poffenberger has been con- ducting an active canvass in Cumberland, the home of his opponent, Col. George A. Pearre. Mr. Poffenberger visited the vari- ous mills and factories and had a word to say to nearly every one of the employes. He wound up his campaign on Saturday night at Eckhart, where he and Mr. Ferdi- nand Williams spoke. Mr. Poffeuberger will spend a greater portion of this week in Garrett courty. He wil! noz speak in Frederick county at all, and will rot address the voters of either Frostburg or Lonaconing, the great repub- lican strongholds of Allegany county. Mr. Pefftenberger, it 1s understood, will confine chmaking to only two places in his unty of Washington. He has already been at Williamsport, and is yet to speak arrived here yesterday, after ciosing a most successful campaign in Fred- erick county. Higrmmeetings have ail been lurgely attended. @besb Was. a torchlight iSchonor at Middletown on Cok Peurre goes to Wiil- Saturday night. jamsport this afternooa to aduress 4 mee ing there tonightsoc = w ss republican meeting at rhesapitte rere there are 90U repu’ . voters, was slimiy attended, due, in RPeiatthed, to the hostility to Subtreasurer James!M. Sloan, one of the speakers, becausgoet:his observance of the civil service law... Rev. Oscar Wolftva Zeigler, pastor of the Presbyterian"@huyth at Barvon, this county, made a sé? speech in behalf of Col. Pearre at asrepwblican rally at that place. eS ‘The republicans, @ monster rally “Gne it berland will hold Spee from tonight. Mr. Binger Hernjfirtn'6f Oregon, Senator Wellington and @arre are expected to speak. Col. Peart nearly all of THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY. Knights of Labor. Representatives to Be Arraigned This Week. Steps m the proceeding, popularly termed the Knight of Labor conspiracy case, will be taken Friday or Saturday of this week, under the program of the district attorney, when the defendants undef’ the indictment will be arraigned, The trial, District at- tcrney Davis plans, will be concluded dur- ing November. The indictment was reported by the grand jury June 1 and charges vio- Jation of the act eyitied “An act to protect trade and co! wiul re- straint and mong@polies,"” approved July 2, 1890, on the part, BF a fam T. Gosnell,)Thomas P. O'Day, James Mcliver, Charlef A. Maidens, John L. Neeb, and ¥ substantial fillings. Beds are $4 elsewhere. Special... “$2.50 patterns, and the satin finish, with the bright cutting, makes an exceed- ingly rich and handsome effect. There isn’t a jewelry house anywhere which wouldn't deem it was giving you a bargain in this service at $10. We've 50 of them—that Ca China Rread and Butter Plates; highly decorated, Worth 1c. For..... 5 10c. $2.48 4x6 Brass and Iron Beds, with 2-inch brass vases, iss_rings and spindles; ball-bearing casters. « in the market ell at $9 Carlsbad China Ice Cream Sets, con- sisting of 1% pieces. Worth $3.98. For puilarenie Brass es Cribs, with woven- eee aqopee gers made, six | go on sale tomorrow Be ees BAUS) cae wes eae ORI Ge $3.98 Western Section-Sth Floor, Western Section—4th Floor. 1 Western 108-34 Floor. Ladies’ Wool Underwear. There zre 12 dozen of the 40 dozen we bought left of those Ladies’ Ax- ford Natural Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants. Axford is well known Don’t Overlook the Linens. You don’t buy the values these specials offer every day or every season at these prices. Out of the misfortunes of an Irish maker rise this opportunity that you and the patrons of three other leading stores in other communities can benefit by. and well liked at 75. 900 yards 60-inch Alldinen , 600. yards 70-inch All-linen —% Napkins, Sn Ane t 75 Its Cream Table Damask, thes ued Table Damask, Bi fame creates a furore when Ag attern, worth $1 BO oe ® * $69 | we offer it at............. OC. a yd. a yd. a doc, Lot of Ladies’ Ribbed and Fleeced Vests and | Drawers, high neck avd long sleeves, finished with Hemmed Huck Towels, size 1,650 Linen Hock Towel, [> seadllen cheep eqalivgecuredioand 15c. fringed ends, size 18x36—good Bree cares? 4 ° 16x30—the grade that’s value at 18c. Not over Lot of Ladies’ Fleeced Egyptian Yarn Vests ang Drawers, with silk crochet and pearl bat- ] tons. Our price ts only... qerant 1. om Reputable Linings at Lowest Prices, One of the missions of one of our buyers last week was investigating an offer of a quantity of Linings. We were well stocked—but if a low price could buy the qualities we realized we could make the biggest sale you've ever known. We were successful, and four lots of the purchase are in the house ready for dis- tribution. Now, before you buy, will you do us the favor to get samples of these Linings and compare them with those offered elsewhere at the same price—and_ then compare them with what half as much again is asked? It’s with the latter values that there is anything like a match. half a dozen to a cus- tomer ee Oc. everywhere known as 15c. lc. F back Satine Waist | Figured and Striped Taffetena Skirt | Black-back Figrred Waist Linings] French Elastic Cam for si Linings. intial and desira- | Linings. ere has never been #| that you'll recognize at once as the | facing—-strong with ty of body ble in pattern. These are positively | yard of this sold for less than 18c.| weight end quality that" - all | and wear worth. Actually 10c. value ve. and: Ze. qualitles—for Our price ts around—for 12c. 2 Oc. oa: Oc. hed “olAC. het Saks and Company, Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street. Hugh Digney, Michael Cuff, Alonzo M. Lawson, James F. O'Mara and Stepben A. Clements, members of the Knights of La- bor. The prosecuting witness is Charles C. Walter, engaged in making and repairing carriages and wagons under the name of William Walter's Son. Because of the actions of the defendants, it is charged, Mr. Walter's business was greatly dimin- ished and his profits reduced. The witnesses for the government include Abraham Lisner, Theodore J. Mayer, Fred- erick Springmann, Edwin L. Springmann, Charles C. Walter, William A. Wilding, Charles Meyer, John Beck, Henry Will- iams, Williim P. Leech, John F. Widmer, James F. Oyster, George Lorghenny, John Deale and John G. Weide. Seteteestectestestectectestestentostos Yes, it’s true=- You can take the choice of any Chamber Suite in our stock— from the $350 ones down to the $18 ones—for one-fourth less than the regular price. But this privilege is only for this week—and only because we are driven to it by the necessity of quickly providing room for two carloads of Furniture—specially bought—and now on the way here. Everybody ought to be interested in such a chance as this— $18 Chamber Suites for $13.50 $20 Chamber Suites for $15.00 $30 Chamber Suites for $22.50 $35 Chamber Suites for $26.25 $50 Chamber Suites for $37.50 $75.€hamber Suites for $56.25 $90 Chamber Suites for $67.50 $100 Chamber Suites for $75.00 $150 Chamber Suites for $112.50 $200 Chamber Suites for $150.00 $300 Chamber Suites for $225.00 $350 Chamber Suites for $262.50 ———— HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Edward Tolse With Edward Tolson, Accused of Shooting tent to Kill. colored, a resident of Montello, a village a short distance from Ivy City, was given a preliminary hear- ing in the Police Court this morning on a charge of attempted murder. James Car- ter, also colored, who lives at 420 3d street northeast, appeared as compiainant. He had been shot in the leg and had to be as- sisted to court this morning. The shooting, it was alleged, took place Saturday night about 11 o’clock near 14th and H streets northeast. “Not guilt arraigned. added. | Carter explained to the ccurt that he invit- ed some friends to drink with him in a sa- loon near 14th and H_ streets stand | night. When they went into the saloon Tolson and a friend were there. Tolson’s friend, he said, wanted him (Carter) to treat him, but he refused to do so. =e4 witness started from the place Sam Brown ealled to him: “Look out! He's got a gun and he's ble to shcot.” Just after he was warned, he said, he heard Tolson say: “Yes, you —— —, and I'm going to shoot.” Sam Brown and another witness also gave testimony. According to their statements Carter bought a half pint of whisky for two friends and himself, and the bartender let them have three said the shooting was done without any provocation. Policemen Larrick, West and Knupfer, who made an investigation of the affair and caused the prisoner's arrest, in court as witnesses. Judge Ki: Tolson for the action of the grand jury. He was committed in default of $2,000 ball. answered the prisoner when he “A case of self-defense,” HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets and Draperies, Pa. Ave. and 8th St. were also held