Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 8

HEE GOLDENB 922- ne a a ae z ~ Tomorrow only. z “Mill ends” of YARD-WIDE = Percales, in a bewildering assort- ment of the newest and choices % colorings and designs. Sold regu- Bs ly at 1oc. a yard—of- $ fered tomorrow instead at 5c. : e— Tomorrow only. f t in all the new- PRICE. at HALE rrow onl Oileloth, in y. Cae That wide-awake retailing that characterizes our every move brings you this all-surpassing value. Ten pieces of strictly all pure silk Hemstitched Taffetas, the season’s newest and most popular ef- fects. Rich, smart and effective. ‘Choose from a full assortment of loveliest shadings, such as violet, cardinal, helio, corn, brown, garnet, navy, royal and ALSO BLACK. And finest grade Black Corded Taffeta Silks, too. These are positively worth 75c. a yard—but to- morrow’s big bargain at 48c. yard. 65c. printed foulards, 48c. 75c. ones for 25c. |} $1.25 ones for 49c. god | = SSAC. | in grounds and strip: Hty for... Tomorrow only. aoe; Tomorrow only. Stripe Lawns,_in_ grena- wee Another startling value—Genuine Twilled Foulard Silks, of superior quality and 24 Inches f navy. royal, cadet and French blue and black, with effects of the newest styles. These sell everywhere at 65c tomorrow is to 48e. yard. ll] 10 pieces of Black Figured e - Te eee Regular $1 finest grade Regular $1.19 finest Im: proved Black Taffeta, 24 inches ported Black Peau de Sole tresses k ae a i ae Sapaahots Lehi wide. Chotce of soft or rus- Dress Silks, 21 Inches wide fine ali silk and strictly re: | tle fintshed. Spe- —soft mellow finish, seitatity ter’ OME, | *ectat tomorrow only. FOC, | special tomorrow... OSE. arming figures, but our special will not pull in the seams. Note that they're 45 inches wide— clegant grade, such as ts a yar seatoatect Q row only r Fy h Natiste. ie h seth regu. z BY d Black English Mohatrs, 1 sf " 35c, 75° black wool grenadines, 25° | Last week’s buyings are this week’s bargains. We have secur- ed 5 pieces of new Black Wool Grenadines, among the season’s most popular fabrics for summer dresses; 45 inches wide; which sell regu- larly at 75c. a yard, and they are offered tomorrow at 25 cents a yard. Made in a manner to insure good wear, on iron frame ground that Perfect raven black and rich silk finish. and worth 75c. a yard—for 25c. 65c. black batistes, 48c. ik-finished Black Batiste, ideal material for summer wear—and the most E Sells all about town at 65¢., for tomorrow's ular $1 Genuine Black English Cheviota, In short pieces up to 12 and 15 yards, left after Weaving full bolts. Finest grade, 46 Inches wide. ) 69c. Special tomorrow. offering. orrsw oO Seefondentnegest Cleths, which are in such demand the reverse side. Ir Regular $1.50 golf cloths, 75c. yd. More of this store’s underselling. A purchase made direct from a New York manufacturer at a price that permits this sensational Twenty pieces of the stylish choice of the nobbiest effects—plain colors of gray, Oxford, tan, royal, red and brown, with harmonious plaid color combinations on It's an opportunity that we don’t expect to be able to duplicate again at 75c. a yard. | i —and for wear at seashore and mountain resort. Ther 1 Plaid-back All-wool Golf for Walking Skirts and Golf Skirts s a splendid more we Wish to which means tha r nothing for to our skilled 1 $7.50 trim usive Imported jes that cannot lal price to- Big millinery attractions. med hats, $4.98. call your attention to the fi at you buy the matertals here and Special sale of flowers. Bright Flowers are to play a prominent part Hats, omoerrow we shall rysanthemums, 49¢. 924-926 and 928 Se nth Street===..He Counter-crowding “specials” for the First of May. Written below is the greatest list of ‘“‘bargain-specials’” we have ever asked your, attention to. that laudable object in view we have willingly relinquished profits upon many lines of, the season’s b occasion with extraordinary value-giving—and the result cannot fail to crowd the whole store tomorr |75c hemstitched taffetas, 48c ey Tomorrow only. Morrow, if it “with the appreciation its value ‘demands. iisaistine of Black ees looking ebony handles. ‘They're positive) worth § 1 48 be “‘specialed” ‘at. eee 2 Tomorrow only. special price tomorrow—exactly half what they sell for regularly. Every thread is pure linen—and from. A) them are lace and embroidery trimmed styles—others plain hemstitched—and ‘A special that shouldn't last longer than to- sols, with lovely hemstitched rich- $2.50—but these 75 are to A hundred dozen Handkerchiefs to go at this there's a score or more of styles to choose some with mourning borders, Some have been in the window display — and ail a are mussed. All are 25-cent Handker- 1214c. Tomorrow only. Woodbury’s famous Facial Soa offered tomorrow. for. T2c. Regular 25c. Solid Bristle Tooth Brushes—choice only +. 12¢. Amber or Shell Hair Clasps, newest fad—each for. = oe ~- 1O0C. rightest and most desirable merchandise. ‘0 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1900-16 PAGES. and 704-6 K Street. Les DEPENDABLE STORE,” — See -GOLDENBERG’S. We are determined to stamp our leadership upon every shopper—and with Immense values in mattings We've too big a stock of Mattings on hand—and to get the sur- plus down we have reduced prices without regard to profit—indeed, in many instances below cost. It’s really an extraordinary oppor- tunity—coming, as it does, just as you are ready to buy Mattings for the summer home. These jour special lots will give you a hint of the importance of the sale. China Mattings. | 19c. Mattings. 100 rolls of Extra 50 rolls of Extra Heavy Quality Dou- Heavy China Mat- ble-warpChina Mat- tings, superior qual- tings; in a fine ity and fine, close ige of this sea- woven. In hand- some novelty plaids 2gc. Mattings. 100 rolls of the heaviest, close-pile Genuine China Mat- ting, in a fine range of the most attrac- tive colorings and designs shown this 40c. Mattings. 150 rolis of Gen- uine Line n-warp Japanese Mattings, the 180 warp qual- ity guaranteed double dyed. | Big ran son . Including assortment of chole- and other new de- ee en, 5 ight LS est and best effects, signs. Guaranteed bives and” eds" including finest Mal toa: reversible. Almost These are double tese patterns. new. 9 — are ised and closest est carpet weavings and we'll let It go pst bal straw woven. Act- | and novelty de at the unheard-of 0c. for them. Our ual 25c. and 20¢. Guaranteed price of price Is to be only qualities — go for #0c. values—for O34c. 1214¢. 1 Oc. 2Ac. YARD. yard. YARD. YARD. Tomorrow only. with 2 double burners and 5 feet of best quality cov- ered tubing, for. Tomorrow only. Regular dollar White Washable Chamois Gloves, tie style, with white and fancy all stitching—in izes. Soft, 75C. pliable quality, ranteed to wash fectly. Ist-of-May spe- clal at. see Tomorrow only. Sterling Silver, Hearts, in a variety of styles—choice.. 5c. Usual $1.19 to $1.39 waists, 98c. Unusual values for tomorrow in the season’s newest Shirt Waists—offerings that speak eloquently for our ability to underseli. Included are the most exquisitely trimmed White India Linon Waists with all-over lace fronts and hemstitched fronts, and a good many with rows of tucks and embroidery, and others with all-over hem- stitched fronts. Loveliest creations that have been shown this season. Besides, there’s a bewildering assortment of colored waists, in fine dimities, percales and madras—all with the new French back, and in every smart and desirable coloring and style. These are regular $1.19, $1.25 and $1.39 values and cannot be equaled for less. Our special price tomorrow is only 98 cents. Tomorrow only. The Ranney Refrigerator, made of solid ash, Uned with galvanized jron—sliding shelyes— c Regular pri tomorrow high—{ce capacity, 36 Iba. $6.08. For d brass trimmings 39 inches A trio of great linen oe s 99 specials. 100 dozen ext. heavy, Towels — soft doubl twisted id more than 6 to 18 by 36-inch Heavy Hnek Towels. Full bleached and with neat co Wrappersworth up to$1.50qat790c More evidence of our Wrapper leadership. A purchase that in- volved a maker’s entire stock on hand—consisting of the finest qual- ity French Lawns, in navy blue and black grounds, with neat fig- ures and polka dots ; also light colored lawns in a great assortment of the most attractive styles and patterns—and about 20 dozen plain Black Lawn Wrappers. All are trimmed with fancy braid, and have deep flounces at bottom and ruffles. All sizes—even up to 46. Made with painstaking care—have separate linings, and skirts are nearly 5 yards wide. The cheapest in the lot is worth 98 cents—and the others are worth $1.25 and $1.50. Choice is yours for 79 cents. Every department responds to the Suits worth up to $15, $8.98. One bundred Women's Finely Tailored Salts, made up of Imported Venetians, ots, Homespune and Serges—in all season's eet approved styles je-breast this ro, tight -fitt me are trim with taffeta, x f the jac have taffeta silk lapels include navy, brown, castor, KEYS, Ty Wack. Sal's which sell regularly at $12.50 and $15-—for $8.98 to- morrow. $4.50 silk waists, $2.98. No quantity is too great for command 9 concessl ted with a maker for an tmmeus Silk Waists—which permits os t herwise wouldn't be poss y Habatat Jap. Slike, in Aagsertnpe dit colors, izht bine, Invender, helio et and most approved y cord in front and collars and ¢ und fintshed You cannot equal them $4.50." Chik ux if it will We b white. with painstaking anywhere for less Tomorrow only. Fine grade All-wool Homespan Skirts. in grays and stylishly appliqued, aud Skirts, with bands and applique fine Silk Positive $5 ibb ities sold at inches wide on in white sen's loveliest shades, Including lavender, . light blue. maize, grays. pinks, pastel shades. ‘Our spectal to- a_yard. Cutting the “‘notions.” Binding, vi Binck Sewing Sitk, 1340. lors, yanis Tomorrow only. is ““Midni row at Cy be bought for hs where. Double yard. than «qual: oppertnnity pect tg duplicate au border Wc. k—two yards wide Cotton underwear. A special lot gathered for t selling, that of fi norrow's bargain of six styles ‘y-trim tri oh Embroide ila Skirts, We pass over these unprecedented embroidery bargains tomorrow. ‘ambrie and Swiss Edgings, up to 2 inches A beantiful collec wide—in a wide range of pretty patterns and | sook, Cambric and styles. First comers will get best choice of | fugs'to match. U them. Hundreds and hundreds wide. » Finest Nain- ries, Insert- 12!4c. iss Eu to 9 inches Exquisite patterns, in- eluding Irish Point effects. of pieces to select from—posl- tively the biggest values ever known at.. A. spectal Int Cambric, fon's daintiest Swiss and Nainsook Embroidertes, Tomorrow only. Regelar 58. . in beth hip : eSeetontontent Tomorrow only. Tan end Black Kidskin all kid Ladies’ Fine G: Oxfords; turned and cloth tops newest styles. Reguiar $1 : M8 O8c. < Elgings and Insertings to mateh—up to ate aomeeren ie 12 in a also fine Skirts a Inches. wide. a aplenc d variety of. the \; = Stipertor qualitie newest "and most fetening stsies to 5 i ; $ no? ener Sees Cc. Tomorrow only. 3 est and. mm : ; cones qt. “Blizzard” Ico Cream Freesr; extra Hats, “netuding dozen goo Muslin Corset Covers, bigh and Cambrie, Swisn and Nainsook Embroideries. | an exquisite line of All-over Embrotderies, |i] nate meant” dest = oe k. finished with felled Insertings to match—widthe ranging worth up to $1.50 a yard. Inco | ‘and cedar Regular $1 and | 250. and seams anil worked Cc up te 6 Inches—in a myrixd of styles, O¢ parable styles and patterns. 89c i ° —aslzea 32 to 42. Special for. © |]) inctuding many elaborate effects ©) | Giantec cols coe owe |i « en peat Sebel detector led sete edn elated eee nelle tee ede eben eteteteteageies eeettngeeteteeteee LOSS OF TWO MILLION EXPERT ACCOUNTANT’S DETAILS OF CAPT. CARTER'S CRIMES. Mr. Westcott, the Disgraced Officer's Father-in-Law Repudiates Him— Dates of Divixions of Spoils. Ga., April 30.—The ¢ ning printed the repe pert accountant 3 eral Griggs to District Attorney Erwin ing the extent of the frauds charged ave been perpetrated upon government by Captain Oberlin M now serving a sentence enwort | which was made is a statement from the sist United Stat of Georgia in de’ the Mr. which he, repudia that ¢ s in the affair were West- extracts from Ex- for $48,000, them, $16,000 in them, drawn out by invests ited by one-third is the same date Carter bonds. is withdrawn by er Carter invests and two 4) in bonds. November 6, 1893, Carter issued ing check to the contractors for $18,(%i which one-third was withdrawn from posit, and the same 38,00) In bonds. December 4, 1893, Carter issued disburs- ing checks to the contractors, which were deposited by them, for $63,075, of which one-third, less $75 allowed for Carter's ex- penses to New York, is withdrawn by them, and on the same day Carter invests $21,000 In securities. January 8, 1894, Carter issued disbursing checks to the contractors, which were de- posited by them, for $49,575, of which o1 days de- day Carter invested third, less $75 allowed for Carter's penses to New York. is withdrawn by them. and on the same day Carter invests $16,500 in securities. February 5, 1804. Carter ing checks to the contractors, which were by them, for $54,000, of which was withdrawn in cash by them, on the same day Carter invests $18,000 in_ securities. September 8, 1804, Carter Issued disburs- ing check to the contractors for $461.07: September 11, 1894, cashed by them $1 Deposited by Carter on same date, and subsequently inves ed disburs- 4 ISM, of & Carter's Share of the Spoils. The report shows a continuance of the Givisions month by month as the money was pald by the government from the be- ginning to the end of Carter's control at Savannah, and on this feature of the report, on says the figures show ird of the spoils to have been over $550.00, exclusive of his share in the last checks for $575,749.00, which were paid over in New York at the time Carter was about to leave the district when succeeded by Captain Gillette. Mr. Johnson's report says that Mr. West- cott in a written statement gives the gov- ernment full actess to his account in the banks and his private papers. . These show, the examiner reports, that whie Carter frequently, through Greene and the Gaynors and otherwise, made West- cott a depository of- money, In every in- stance kt was turned over or invested as Carter directed. These papers show also that when the first charge of fraud was made against Carter by the board of in- quiry Westcott refused to longer take Carter's securities. This would indicate the total loss of the wevernment of $2,000,000. -_——_+ + Lady Yarde-Buller was adjudged insane ale Franciseo and committed to @ sani- ‘um. oP , OHIO POLITICAL REVIEW ANTI-BRYANITES PLAN TO CONTROL KANSAS CITY DELEGATION. Republicans Have Nominated Four- teen Congressional Candidates— Interesting Speculation. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 30.—Only one democratic candidate for Congress has been nominated in Ohio so far. That is Robert B. Gordon, present member from the fourth district, who been nominated for a sec- ond term. John J. Lentz, in this district, will have no opposition for the nomination. The date for the close of entries has passed, and no other name was presented to the committee. The nomination is to be made by popular vote, the primary ¢ tions to be held at different dates in the d ferent counties of the district. Judge R. E. Burke of the sixth district of Texas is be- ing nominated in the same peculiar way now for a second term. Plan of Anti-Bryanites. The democrats are holding back all their primary election work for some rea: this year. The commonly accepted explana:ion is that the opponents of Bryan, in control of the party machinery in the state, wish to leave the selection of delegates to the Kansas City convention to the committees Instead of to the people of the party, be- Neving that in this way an anti-Bryan de! gation from this state can be secured. Three democratic congressional conven- |, tens have been called. These are in the etghth, at Delaware, on May 15; in the four- teenth, at Shelby, on June 7, and in the Defiance, on May 2. In only one se is there any chance to elect a dem- hat is in the fifth, represented now by David Meekison. He will probably be returned for another term. Fourteen Republican Candidates. The republicans have nominated their candidates in fourteen of the twenty-one districts, as follows: In the fourth, Edward Wright: in the fifth, F. L. Hay; in the sixth, C. Q. Hilde- brand; in the seventh, Thomas Kyle; in the eighth, W. R. Warnock; in the ninth, J. H. Southard; in the tenth, Stephen Mor- gan; in the eleventh. C. H. Grosvenor; 'n the thirteenth, D. W. Locke; in the fif- teenth, H. C. Van Voorhis; in the sixteenth, J. J. Gill; im the seventeenth, M. E. Gil- lette; in the eighteenth, R. W. Tayler, and in the twenty-first, T. E. Burton. Of these fourteen seven are new to con- gressional work. The new men are Messrs. Hay, Hildebrand, Kyle, Warnock, Locke, Gillette and Wright. Hildebrand, Kyle and Warnock only have any chance for election. Wright, Hay, Locke and Gillette are in hopelessly democratic districts. Even in a presidential year these districts are Practically certain to go democratic. Hi!- debrand defeated Seth Brown after a hard fight in the sixth, Warnock retired Repre- sentative Archibald Lybrand in the con- vention after a bitter factional fight and Kyle defeated Walter Weaver, the present representative from the seventh district, in the same way. In the fourteenth district the republicans have held one convention to nominate a candidate for Congress without success, and will meet in convention to try it again at Norwalk on May 17. Representative W. S. Kerr desires to be returned, but there is strong opposition to him. The outcome 1s doubtful. Representative Phillips will no doubt be nominated in the twentieth dis- trict in the convention set for May 10, Jas. A. Garfield having withdrawn as a candi- date for the nomination. Uneasiness Alleged. The republican state convention failed to follow the instructions of Mr. Dick, secre- tary of the national committee, in a circu- lar letter to all the state committees some months ago, to have the electoral candi- dates nominated by the state conventions, in accordance with a decision by the su- preme court of Maine concerning nomina- tions under the Australian ballot There is some uneasiness lest this may af- fect the legality of the it $9] 25 Another Carload of Grass Carpets. We have Just received another big shipment of the famous Grase Car- pets. As it fs exceedingly dificult us to keep up with orders, we ise you to leave your order at the possible “moment. ‘These Jarpeta outwear mattings many We are sole agents for the a Price, 50c. per yard. 60c. made, lined and laid. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N. W. TH TT SASSER SSK MORONS SES RSI Sa HESAeDac bis chia arene ar tr ara te ee NO USE —paying = $5 for gold glasses. Our 10-year guar- nteed Gold-filled Rimless | sis the prettiest made. | With dnest lenses, sc tiftcally titted, A. KAHN, 935 F nw. apl4. 10 electors, but State $: visor of Elections Charles Kinney says there is nothing jn the Ohio form of that ballot law that will make the ation a presidential elector by a tion invalid. ——_~+o~__ MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS. Personal and Political News From aithersburg District. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. GAITHERSBURG, Md., April 28, 1900. Mr. John B. Heeter has sold his farm of fifty-seven acres near this town to Mr. James Crown for $2,500. Mr. S. Wade Magruder has purchased at private sale the farm of the late John W. Garrett of Darnestown district, paying therefor $4,800. The parsonage of the Methodist Church South has been closed for a month. Rey. Wm. A. McDonald while attending confer- ence in Washington was taken ill and has been contined in a Baltimore hospital. He is reported as improved and the members of his congregation are arranging to give him a cordial welcome upon his returning to the charge for another year. Rev. Wm. D. Parry, the new pastor of Epworth M. E. Church, has arrived from Harford county. The retiring pastor, Rev. Wm. 8S. German, is arranging to leave June 1 for California, to enter the southern California conference. The Gaithersburg Junior Base Ball Club has been organized with the following players: Fred C. Ward, Donald Munro, Sylvester Sterick, Herbert Diamond, Ber- nard Diamond, Charles Burriss, Norman Belt, Simon Bohrer and Robert Young. Mr. Stanley Platt is manager, and desires to receive challenges from county and Dis- trict of Columbia junior clubs. Another bitter struggle is on for the Te- publican primary of Saturday, May 5, in Gaithersburg district. The friends of Gen. Allan Rutherford are rallying around Post- master R. H. Miles and Mr. J. L. Burns, and will put a ticket for delegates to the Rockville convention in the field at a meet- ing at the town hall Monday night. This action are a@ fight against the Lin- coln and McKinley republican clubs, the members of which are in control of the district organization, which is enthusias- tieally supporting Mr. Thomas C. Noyes for delegate to the Philadelphia republican national convention. This faction is stronger than ever In the district. and promises a crushing defeat for the oppos- ing ticket. Mr. Wm. C. Duvall, Mr. Fran- cis T. Cahill and Mr. R. H. Mason have been selected as the judges to conduct the primary. ——_———_ Will Resign From Labor Commission. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 30—M. D. Ratchford, who has just been appointed state labor commissioner by Gov. Nash, left for Washington today, where he will res’gn as member of the federal labor commission. —_+>——— The Richmond Traction Company has an- nounced an increase in the. wages of all its t i z - + : | 2 2 IS NECESSARY! 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