Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1900, Page 8

= S * Lo} ° ss 5 * > : Kive-Piece z 4 = ss he se be: A Cd : Sultes Wrea ¢ Se ‘ \ ~ as Ca . + = MEQAUCE * ° + An overstock of Five-piece Parlor Suites prompts some “ ping price reductions in this department. Forty-two suites “have been reduced from $3.00 to $35.00 each. All the very new- < ~* est styles—mahogany finish—some inlaid—upholstered in velour, z “* damasks and silk tapestries. . = Such an opportunity for buying high-grade parlor suites at “© 4 small price is not likely to occur again, and the values offered “at this time make the occasion a most unusual one. + If vou have im mind the buying of a parlor suite—there is the = of thirds and halves here and now. = x = Lace curtains properly cleaned and renewed. > ae oe mint Ee Grass Cloth Morris Chair Cushions, hair filled, $3.00. = = Note the newest Wall Paper Window Display. : *. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST.. COR. 11TH. = 23 bean Srv Ave “Storage Warehouse, 22d and M sug PEEP TITS Sa a a ae a i a ee a Be LANSBURGH & BRO. Washington’s Favorite Store. The White Goods Department Offers Exceptional Values. i5c. Value, Hl 18c. Value, 15c. Yard. Forty-lach Rariste Lawn. In pink, bine, luvender, red, purple, Nile, cream,” white [and cadat. Instead of 18e.. tomorrow Ie. | yard 37%4¢. Value, 25C. Yard. , Imported White Organdies, the very sheer- est and finest’ goods. full 6% Inches wide; well worth 3744¢. Tomorrow special at 25e. yard. 25c. Value, 18c. Yard. w Indi = = rte seofespotecttesttesh We Have a Wash Goods Display That Surpasses and Subordinates All Our Former Efforts. Here Are Some Very Special Values for Tomorrow: Swiss, 124c. Yard. Dimities, 5c. Yard. wis 0 . One case of Dotted and Figured Swiss. elt Maun ea seputee y ‘These goods are rst quality ‘and all this cme teselin. Seueee, Ses | season's up-to-date atsles. and usually . ep sold at ISe. While they jast, 12%c. yard. Linen Lawns, 25C. ‘We show at least Satin Raye, I2Ac. Yard. ye comes in solid 1 and unique patterns. We highly ae i } recominend these. They wear well and wush | well Ask to see them. totenttieott Mo telotetctetteictet tel er ee Latest Corset Models. The new models of HER MAJESTY’S CORSET have caught the popular fancy. Prettier corsets have never been produced— that's certain, and more comfortable stays could not be imagined. {t matters not whether you are stout or slender, HER MAJES- TY'S CORSET will make you feel snug and comfortable, and will enable you to dress for street or evening in the most charming nianner. Ask to see this great corset. We Are Agents for the Standard Patterns. Lansbur¢eh & Bro., 420 to 426 7th St. PAPE ERE EEE LEE RAE ATE A TATE EEE EEE ? hontestontestontestote , Soafeetoetoafoeton’ . ereeeverereeers oe . = eteetententerteetectestedesdentecteatontonterteetoaten * Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Mattings pms j; and Willow j =. CREDIT. Furniture | CREDIT. on Easy — Weekly or Monthly Payments. We sell only such grades of Mattings as we can guarantee for good honest wear—and we tack every yard down free of ex- tra cost. More than a thousand rolls are here ready for your selection. We are offering a special lot of Baby Carriages at $10 and $12—styles that cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $15 and $18. They are beautifully upholstered and complete with rubber tires—patent wheel brakes and parasol holders. All have handsome satin, lace-covered parasols. Willow and Rattan Furniture in great variety. Get everything you need here—and pay the bill as you can spare the money—weekly or monthly. GROGAN’S crates, 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts, : Sa a ae a a a a a ee ee ek os a Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, man- wfactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRPP ©O., Mlustrate the value of obtaining the liquid lax- ative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the sys- tem. It ts the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly, and en- abling one to overcome habitual coustipation per- manently, Its perfect freedom from every objec- tionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the Ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used. a3 they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, only. In order to get Its beneficial effecis and to avold imitations, Please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥. For sale by all Druggists.—Price, 50c. per bottle. fe20-tu,th,s,1y84 BIGGEST BARGAINS YET! OUR FINGER PURSES 25c. Lead the world. Have you seen them? Teal Leather, three colors, three pockets and inside nickel frame for coin. Silver inl- tials, 40c. and 50c. extra. Other Finger Purses 50c. up to $5.00. TOPHAM’S, 1231-1233 Pa, Avenue. NUNVOIS FREE Doctor Service Means You Receive Examination, Advice and Attention WITHOUT COSTING A PENNY Hundreds Are Daily Availing Them- selves of This Exceptional Opportunity. 25c. Everybody is Welcome Wives and Mothers, Husbands and Fathers, Sons and Daughters, Who Are Suffering from Any Physical Complaint Whatsoever, Will Find in Munyon’s Homeopathic Institution Eminent Physicians, the Best Treat- ment and Improved Remedies, Which Insure an Absolute Cure for Each Disease. THE STAFF INCREASE Prof. Munyon’s Leading Specialist on Lung and Kidney Diseases Is Now Here—He Comes Di- rect from the Home Office—His Treat- ment is Un- equaled. ‘% thoronghly equipped Homeopathic is a staff of experienced physicians con- duty who examine every patient, pre scribe the necessary remedy, and advise the best course to follow to become well. entirely without charge. If a 25-cent remedy wiil enre your atiiic- ‘on that remedy will be recommended. If your case Is so severe as to require other treatment that course will be advocated. But in every case you have the entire service of a physician without cost. The staf of physicians has juat been Increased by: the addition of Prof. Munyon’s leading specialist on Lung, Ki and Nervous diseases. He comes in direct from Home Office. if you do not need ihe advice of a physician Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies are ott sale at every druggists, mostly for 25 cents 2 vinl. ‘The list of remedies comprise a separate cure for each disease, and each vial is so labeled there can be no mistake. MUNYON'S DOCTORS PRAISED Mr. Wm. Boy. D.C, says: yearn ago T wi ferer from catarrh and wa cere, although I had tried different treatments look- ing to that end. 1 applied to Munyon'a tefann at thelr Washingion office and was gaickly and permanently cured of the disease.” Her Rheumatism Cured. Miss Mary E. Frost, 223 Massachusetts ave. nw, Washington. D. €.. says: “I have only w ot praise for Muanyon’ medies. Some Ove yeurs go 1 wa confined to my bed for three weeks with a serio umatiem. Doctors were call. ef Jo. but they aid te ino quod. T was persuaded » purchase a viul of Munyon's Itheumatism Cure, and this small vial entirely cured tue. CMe Munyon’s Famous Remedies. With Munyon's Remedtes— 37 ta separate cure Rheumatism ja retis hours and cured in a few days; Col are checked in a few honrs; Dyspepsta ts. immediately releved and permanently cured; Coughs are made to disap- bear quickly; Headaches are relieved {n from three"| to ten minutes: Kidney Disenses are cured speed! ‘sound these Remedies within reach no ope need of bad bealth. 7 may =i rae stores. SMUNTON'S INHAL NYON': NHALER tx a positive tanh. Asthma, Bromchitia, & styles hand Tubber"’ and Price, $1 (includ! " lobaler mediciiest, ead ‘complain elena cents’ worth of Munyon’s Doctors Are Free 623 Thirteenth Street N.W. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Week Daya. 12 to 2 p.m. Sundays, ALL on Sate t hurt, and After teaving Ze. each. Tngrowing without pain. Speedy cure, Fg ee ‘The well-known strengthening gombived with other tontes and a erres wud ody? smproves Bad aad x ves rol0-s,ruéth-ly An dangee, of drinking impe: iter Is avolded =. adding 20 drops of Dee Siegert's Angosture core. ‘They may be had mostly for 2 | ASK FOR IMMIEDJATE RELIEF CONFERENCE AT DISTRICT BUILD- ING OVER STREET EXTENSIONS. ak i] Citizens Discuss the Effect of Recent Decision by the Court of Atbpea The effect of the decision of the Court of Appeals last week in what are known as the street extension cases was the subject of a conference today between the District Commissioners and a number of the prop- perty owners and attorneys Interested in the matter. The Court of Appeals, as was stated in The Star at the time, held the act of Congress of March 3, 1899, providing for the extension of 8, 22d, Decatur, 1th and 16th streets and New Hampshire ave- nue, to be unconstitutional, first, because Congress cannot arbitrarily fix the amount of benefits to be assessed, and, second, be- cause the act failed to provide for legal and proper notice to the persons whose lands were to be taken. The decision 1s said to apply to the act of February 10, 1899, providing for the ex- tension of Rhode Island avenue: that of February 25, 1899, for the widening of 19th street, and that of March 3, 1899, for the extension of Pennsylvania avenue, Stough- ton street, Eckington place, Sherman ave- nue, 20th street, Elm street and Howard avenue. The result of this decision has been the practical suspension of all street extension Proceedings, and the Commissioners are considering the proposition to secure at orce from Congress such remedial legisla- tion as will cure the defects in the laws and enable a continnance of the proceed- ings. For Definite Course of Action. At the hearing today Mr. Leo Simmons was the first speaker, explaining that he had asked for the hearing, not in the in- terest of any one street, but that some definite course of procedure might be de- termined upon in relation to all the streets proposed to be opened and extended. He referred to the recent decision of the Court of Appeals, wherein the court held the act of March 3, 1899, to be unconstitutional, explaining the grounds on which the court based its decision. He submitted that the cost of extending these streets should be paid by the District. and that, when that is done those property owners specially benefited by the improvement should be assewsed. Mr. Simmons read the draft of an act providing for such action, and was informed by Commissioner Wight that the Commissioners are considering the advis- abiMty of suggesting to Congress the im- mediate passage of legislation covering the matter. Mr. Simmons doubted whether anything could be gained by an appeal to the United States Supreme Court, adding that, even if that tribunal should reverse the Court of Appeals, the injustice done the — people would not be cured. He agreed that the United States should bear its share of the expense, but, as there appears to be no hope of that being required by Congress, he urged the Commissioners to secure at once such legislation as will permit. them to pi cost of the extensions and then subsequently as: that property only found to be re tly benetited. Left in a Snarl. Mr. Samuel Maddox followed Mr. Sim- mons, saying that the decision of the Court of Appeals has placed the street extension question in quite a snarl, Some people hav- ing in the matter of the extension of 19th street paid the assessments levied against them. He referred to the fact that-im some instances the assessment of benefits is con- fined to property in a certain territory, while in others it is extended to such ad- jacent property as the jury may conclude fs benefited. If the proceedingy should now be delayed or concluded, said Mr. Maddox, the value of the property would very ma- terially advance, and.the cost of the con- demnation will later be.all the greater to the District. He suggested that the Die- trict should prompuly agree to pay the damages and then go. to Congress and secure such legislation as will cure the de- fects pointed out by the Court of Appeais. No property owner, said Mr. Maddox, who is really and directly benefited will object to being assessed. e Mr. J. Miller Kenyon suggested that all the proceedings be set aside, and that such legislation be had as will place the cost of opening and extending the streets upon the whole District. The cost to the individual would then, he added, be so small as not to amount to a hardship. Mr. Wm. H. Saunders referred to the fact that the delay in the proceedings will in- jure many property owners, and he also urged the Commissioners to at once recom- mend to Congress the immediate passage of remedial legislation. He referred to the injustice of the system of assessments pro- vided for in 8 xisting laws, and ex- pressed the hope that It will be speedily Teplaced by one equal and just. Law Should Be Amended. Mr. C. S. Bundy sald the law should be speedily amended so that no benefits shall be assessed except where benefits really exist. He objected for one to being as- sessed simply for the purpose of providing the funds with which to improve the prop- erty of some other property owner. No man, he declared, objects to paying for benefits received, but the existing laws, he contended, cannot be defended from any point of view. He, too, expressed the hope that the Commissioners will act at once in thé matter and secure the relief to which the people are so much entitled. This can be done, he said, by a prompt payment of the awards and the enactment of legisia- tion providing for assessments in those In- stances only where the property assessed Is directly and specially benefited. Speaking for the board, Mr. Wight said the Commissioners will carefully consider the whole matter, in the hope that a way cut of the difficulty, fair and just to ail concerned, will be quickly secured. —————— CHANGE IN SENTIMENT, Former Opponents of Rural Free De- Hivery Now Indorse It. Four months ago rural free delivery was esiablished in Carroll county, Md. It was the first thorough trial of the new postal system on a practical scale, but vigorous opposition met the efforts of the postal au- thorities. At the county seat last night the citizens joined in a rousing banquet to Pestmaster General Smith and the officials of the Post Office Department who had been instrumental in the establishment of the most poputer thing Carroll county ever knew. The party left Washington Monday af- ternoon and weré met‘at Baltimore by a committce who had a Special train in walt- ing for the distinguished guests. When the train arrived at Westminster, a royal reception was given by the townspeople, who turned out im fonee and welcomed the guesis with true’hospitality. Flags were flying from public ‘buildings and houses, and everyone seemed heartily glad that the head of the Post, Offige Department had honored them with a visit. A drive about the pretty town preceded the banquet, which was held at the sew Westminister Hotel, where the guests stopped for the night. It was nearly 9 o'clock when the ban- qveters sat down at the tables. Upward of 100 covers were:-lald. Representative cltizens from Cai gpunty were in evi- dence, and during the evening speeches were made by many Who only a few ‘months age roundly denouriced’the innovation of the Post Office Department. The Postmaster General wes received with cheers when, after the banquet, he was called upon to respond to the toast, “The President of the United States.” Mr. Smith was particularty happy in his addresa,which was entirely extemporaneous. He paid a high compliment to Pi McKinley. The benefits of rural free delivery were touched upon and Mr. Smith complimented Carroll county upomt being the first where | the system had been given its first prac- tical test. He acknowledged the excellent services rendered by Superintendent Ma- chen of the free delivery service, and paid that official a. high compliment. Other speeches were made during the evening, but none cretted greater cnthu- sigsm than the one Celivered by Mr. Will- iam E. Curtis, who mentioned the name of. Mr. Smith in connection with the vice presidency. In a moment there was yo- ciferous cheering, and many of the demo- ¢rets present promised to vote for the head of the Post Office Department if he is hon- orcd with a place on the presi I Renters and 704 Sa as GOLDENBERG’S, 922 to 928 7th St. & 6K, “The Dependable Store. pected orders did not come—and ever watchful, knowing the conditi our cash proposition for his stock. Lot 1--Wash skirts 400 dozen High-grade Wash Skirts, consisting ered White Ducks, appliqued; pure Crashes, Wide-wale Piques, English Welt Piques, Fancy Ducks, with band-strap trimmings. They wide. with deep hems, and are made and finished manner. Tow at 98 cents. Men’s wear. Men’s Summer-weight Custom-made ble- Aried Bleached Jean Drawers, full finished, tallor-made seams, reinforced seat 23¢ ° 75c. and 89c, be usked 39¢. Tomorrow only get them at 59 cents. Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, the season’s start which are indeed remarkable. can readily appreciate the opportunity that brings The selling starts tomorrow with these two immense bargain lots to ch oose from: 98e. Irish Linens, Skirts worth up to $2—which we offer at 98 cents for choice. White waists worth up to $1.39 for 98c. The reign of the White Waist is to be supreme this season. Therefore can offer these special values tomorrow. approved styles, some with six rows of insertion down front, some with all-over lace fronts, others hem- stitched fronts, while some have embroidery and box pleats, and still more have new button effect fronts. These are waists such as you'll find Special offering tomorrow that discounts anything yet known. Fancy Taffeta Silks, in all the newest and smartest effects—and in all the cluding old rose, pearl gray, violet, lavender, helio, light blue, mode, tan, brocades, checks and newest set patterns. Strictly them are values sold all over town at 75c. Remarkable values in embroideries and laces. An extraordinary sale of wash } skirts starts here tomorrow. The continued cool weather has had a disastrous effect upon manufacturers of Wash Skirts. Ex- with immense stocks on hand they were pushed for mon We, ions of the market, found a prominent maker who willingly listened to With the result that we can offer values in Wash Skirt right at Wearing time is only a week or so distant—so you you these summer skirts far far under their real worth. $1.98 f some of the finest Wash Skirts pro- videred Lines Crashes, Hendsome oe Irish Linens. trim ale Piques, with rows ortion, and Handsome Quality Plain Piques of heaviest. grade tifaily Trimmed Denims and Pure Linen Crashes. The rt Aginable. Worth from $2.98 to $4—for S108. Lot 2--Finest wash again up to Ao oe i eS of fine Silk-embrold- Homespun Linen Covert Mixtures and are all ent full and | This is a splendid sssertmeut duced. They comprise Finely Fi Appliqued English Welt Piques, G med, and others are made of Wide- SoeSeadoatesoadonrenge goatoegeatongoateetongenfoagonseeteatoagoecenteofonton i Be swellest in the best powetble € ; it is all the more unusual that we 25 dozen beautiful White India Linon Waists, made in the most 2 3 al tomor- selling around town at $1.19, $1.25 and $1.39. Our sp Tomorrow in the Notion Department we will Nomber 5 AlL-sitk fell five hundred dozen spools of Rusting Cot- | tn sil the new ton, each spool warranted fall 100 pink, violet, yards—and usually sold at 2c. a 10c | & spool—per dozen spools......0....- ela fancy taffetas, 59c. a yard. pieces of extra fine quality loveliest pastel colorings, in- reseda, pink and others. In all pure silk and extra heavy superior quality. Among and 8c. a yard. A one-day opportunity is here offered to 25 A beantifut collection of the finest Nainseak, Silk Mull, in all hi Edgings awl Insertings to anatch—up to 4 | Cainbrie and Swiss Embroideries, Inectimes | slntits Bees gtr inches’ wide—a splendid to mated. Up to 9 inches aoa gee wide Fos flere Peat the newest and most fe wide. Exquisite patterns, in- 12] C. summer wear, Worth 4Bc. a yard 3 to choose from. . cluding Irish Potnt effec ‘DWe tomorrow for = ¢ = = Regular 75. All-over Laces, xlso in Alloy i: Mo : main cane ana Cambric Swiss and Nainsook Fmbroideries, | Lace effects, ina uumuber of prone ot AHOver |. Silk M miniat or ke one eee $ Insertings to mateh—widihs ranging styles—for sh rt waist fronts» Regular price everywhere is ihe ° 3 up to 6 inches—in a myriad of styles, be offered tomorrow as a special 49, yurd. Offered as a spertal tomo: including many elaborate MO sce o | value at... xs IC. dies eign a Co 3 Misses’ skirts. Corsets. Underwear. 3 Misses’ Separiie Dress Skirts, made of white $ amd navy bine duck, nen eras ne Gala- inent makes of © eile iloeeniiing:iray. Ripa eee tea cloth; with box plait back and extra wide. Paprpahaiieian Ladies’ Glove-titting Jemer Rithed ¥ xf Trimmed’ with bias folds aroun * ate low neck and sl-ev $ botiom and up back. Sizes to fit z ne | aerk and arms. 3 misses from 6 to 14 years. Tomor- O¢ Short and long styles—and ull sizes 69c¢. er wel & 3 meoczeschere = ze & | trom 18 to 30. Tom ° | morrow only. 4 Summer needs Best Quality Moth Balls ¢. Ib. 8-plece Steel Garden Set, consisting of Hoe, Rake and Spade, for. Steel Garden Trowels for. Best Quality Covered Gas Tubing for. teateatontents for the household specially priced. | Columbia Extension Roller Skates. we = Se. for all sizes, com- 2-gullon Stone Knob, hook: and Uned, for... _ ; seeseeeeeseses B80, | Tim Oven for oll or gas stove eaten ete deseteretenetedngneteteentetedieatentenen tenet neon enened ated ede doceelecewiiteteote etre ceteetrtnetet not vetoes ettet ete eect rade reddit ndeguectrdea ntti perlor quallty and fine, close wereu, novelty plaids and other new design reversible. Qualltles which cannot where for a penny less than tc. Price..... Guaranteed a PORECOLES Matting selling that should send 50 rolls of Extrs Heavy Caina Mattings, su- in handsome you here tomorrow. 100 rolis of the Heaviest, Close-pile Genuine China Matting. in a fine range of tbe most aitractive colori ‘losest straw woven. 5 Actual 256. or and designs shown this season, including the brig int Cc. Greens, blues und reds. ‘These ace double dyed ‘and and 2c. qualities—go POP tetetteotetedede Mr. George M. Allen, acting first assistant postmaster general, was one of the dis- tinguished speak: and gave an excellent talk on the advantages of rural free de- livery. The party returned to the city this morn- ing. KE OF LARGE) Y. Two Young Men Arrested by Detec- tives Early This Morning. John Sherman and Charles Qualls, young Men who live in Northeast Washington, were arrested about 1 o'clock this morning by Detectives Flather and Browne and locked up on a charge of larceny from the person, It is alleged they took a watch and chain from Charles H. Kiernan September 19, 1898. The owner of the alleged sto!en property lives at 221 10th street northeast and the robbery is alleged to have taken place on Kentucky avenue. A few days ago the timepiece turned up at a pawnshop. The detectives then started on an investigating tour, during which they had to drive about thirty miles into the country. They found that the watch had changed hands four times since it was reported stolen, and figured in three horse trades. Mr. Kiernan will appear in court as a witness when the is called for trial. —_—_—_. Hotel Arrivals. | Raleigh—P. Hoffman, St. Louis; E. E. Field, Norfolk, Va.; A. B. Files, Syracuse, N. Y.; G. W. Allen, Boston; B. W. Walke: Cincinnati: W. A. Dorsey, St. Paul; W. S. | Haines, Chicago; R. A. Carter. Pittsburg. Willard’s—E. M. Cameron, Albany, N. Y. Wm. Rankin, jr., Newark, N. J.; G. W. Sutton, New York. Riggs—A. F. Perry, Brooklyn, N. Y.; H. T. Birkett, Montreal; E. O. Otis, Boston; F. ¥. Hopkins, Springfield, Mass.; S. Marks, Milwaukee. Wellington—Geo. F. Miller, Canton, Ohi E. E. Montgomery, Philadelphia: A. V Johnston, Cincinnati; G. Lusk, A. S. Smith, New York; G. R. Fowler, Brooklyn, N. Y. H. H. Donaldson, Chicago; W. H. Carmalt, New Haven, Conn. Shoreham—Chas. Cary, Buffalo, N. Y.; Alfred King, Portland, Me.; E. B. Angell, Rochester, N. Y.; P. C. Knapp, Boston; L. Smith, Montreal; D. B. Lovell, Worcester, Arlington—L. Howe, Buffalo, N. ¥.; R. A. Keene, Toronto; B. J. Millikin, Cleveland: ‘T. D. Coleman, Augusta, Ga.;'H. E. Jep- son, Newark, N. J.; W. H. Potter. Lan- caster, Pa.; M. P. Goff, West Virgini Gordon—b. C. Holder, jr., Boston; J. D. Rushman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; H. O. Wingate, Milwaukee; F. H. Montgomery. Chicago: G. T. Jackson, New York; G. M. Wende, Buffalo, N.Y. i Cochran—F. 8. Sasfield, New York: J. K. Boltz, Phtladeiphia; L. L. Hents, Brook- lyn, N. ¥.; A. G. Campbell, Natchez, Miss.; W.'Segar, Rhode Island. ‘and some sold for $2.25. Normandle—J. K. Ricker, H. N. Fraser, 3. Maxim, New York: L, E. Johnson, Penn- 2 79c. and 98c. : sylvania; J. K. Cain. Philadelphia; W_ Ww. | Allover Laces for sirt waists, 20 toches 0 German Linen Damask Towels, Colville, Pittsburg: F. W. Langdon, MAD.,|% wide. in bow-knot and floral effects Sc, and with borders and knotted , 2 Gineinnatl; E. R. Doyle, Connecticut: Jno. |g T5e-"ralues. ‘Your eholee Tor Jaches long and 24 inches wide ue 3S, Campbell, Denver. Col.; E. Hunton, Vir- s 29. 39c. and 49c. regular 50c. Towel. ae ic. sinia: A. ‘A. Godard, Topeke, Ken. 2 Con OF pam St. James—L. W. Swift. Springfield. Mass. : HOSIERY AND | UNDERWEAR — Ladies’ Ladies’ Five Glace Kid Gloves, in all the A.’F, Chase, St. Paul; W. T. Belfield, Cth 19 printed Vests, in white, pink amd light bine | Bewest shades, and aly black’ and “white cago: O. Mercer, New York. and black, trimmed around with all the newest stitchings, that otbers Ebbitt—Jay Perkins, M-D., Providence, }%$ teck and arms; 19. values. Your 12 Soll jfor, $1.00. | We ft them to your E Oe RB. I.; R. H. Chittenden, New Haven, Comn.;) @ choice. wise eeee 5 Wc. band at oar risk for. - W. |. Beardsley, Bridgeport, Conn. : pace Wanted Here for Fergery. 2 A young man named Edward H. Havens, whose home is said to be in Philade‘phia, was arrested in New York yesterday by Detective Parham, there being a charge of forgery pending against-him in this city. The young man, it is said, had been in the habit of loitering about “Fishtown,” and it is charged he forged the name of Neitzey & Ballenger, fish dealers, to a check fer $35. It is alleged he disposed of the check at Parker & Bridget’s store, where he pur- chased a $15 suit of clothes. In addition to ZEASFAAISISAAAS LILES ARARALALFAIARARA RS x Samuel Friedlander & Co., The Popular Store. ba Sts ser ear sence ae nas DR, : Wednesday's Attractions. % % Lively bargain news. Cy * Items that will cause immediate attention. We Charge Your Purchases. : 2 Big Silk Waist Specials. _ We don’t say they're worth $15 and $18, because we would be % insulting your intelligence. But each special is worth double and % more than double the prices we quote. a $6 Silk Waists, $2.98. $10 and $12.50 Silk Ladies’ Five Rich Quality India Silk Waists, $4.87. Waists, cool as Linen for summer wear, with . % cored’ froute and backs lined and drew. | datdley, Rich Quality Tages SUK Watets maker's finish throughout, iu black and corded apd some are corded and hemstitched- % colors. A Waist that all the large stores sell and in this lot we will also include the pew % for $6.00. Your choice, $2.98. Ribbon Waist, made of ribbon und lace ia. TKS Serting. Mind you, some of these Waists 3 sold for a6 high ‘as $8. $10 and §l2.50. % [ales French Percale and White Lawn Choice of the pick for $4.87. Shirt Waists—some made with rowe of lace and embroidered inserting, others again with ‘% tucks. Advertised by other houses % for $1.00. Price... 59c. Ladies’ Fine White Lawn Waists, with em- broidered inserting and fine bunch tucks. and suine with all-over luce frouts—that 98c. sold for $1.75. Your choice. . 53 . Sale of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. 89, Do matter what the loss may be to us Ewery Sult at half and less 8 a : 2 Clearing Every ove must % Ty than halt. % Ladies’ Suits, made of cheviot. all-wool Tail ., 5 + all-wool ‘ailor-made % covert aad homespun cloths. some ‘plain and a of Imported clothesome are ome braided in that have sold at $1 Bs! Sheree tort, w fects end others appliqued wii none Sold for tess than $25, € 9 woe and some as high as $30, tor; 913.75, fiy-front styles, “$5.98 Ladies" Suits, made of all-wool ho: 5 all-wool Venetian and cheviot serge cloths, in fy-front styles, beautifal tailar- ets, lined with silk. with skirts plated backs, that suld $9.67 $18 and $20. Choice for.. m and $12.50 3% Ladies’ All-wool Homespun and Pure Sili Taffeta Dress Skirts, riebly appliqued and made up stylishly with new buck, elegantly lined and interlined. and $10.50 vaines. “Prices” $4.79 PEK KK KKK KEKE LEK ENE ENE EEE OR OE ER Our New Millinery Parlor. One large lot of 2.500 manufacturer's sam- Stylishly trimmed Hats, in pastel colors, of % ples, shapes all of this season's latest styles, Hibbons “chiffons, pompoms and dlower-trim- jy that sell regularly for $1.25, §1.50 med effects, to’ sell for $7.50, 4k tee ee, | a war seas” $4.79 3 and $2.00. Your chofce for... 1.0 1... $8.50 and $10.50. Your choice... D4. * % fe larze table full of Sprays. Foliage, Stylish Turbans and Alsatian shapes of 4 Lilacs, Daisies, Roses. Poppte Field Flow! Fancy Braids, Chiffon and Lace Strawa, % Bors, that all over town at 2c. p irinmed. to soll for $4.50, $5.50 ¢7 and Sic. i 5c. and $6.50, Your eboice for... 29 & A Big Stir in Our Wrapper Department. No, they are not worth $4. That's ridiculous. Think of such humbuggery. Ladies’ Percale und Lawn Wrappers, in Nght and dark shades and indiges and mournings —some have the lace yokes, some with P. K. yekes, some hare neat around yokes and shoulders and seme have ruff and tucks. and all have the new deep founce skirts; none in SB the lot suid for less than § Your eholee of twe lots— HS 3 : - = > ? Samuel Friedlander & Co., 2 416 Seventh Street 416 PEEK EE EEE EEE ELE E EOE EEE ESE SE SRS ES OSes BEE IEE IE IE EE OW the clothing it is charged Havens got $2) ir cash as change. Detectives Gallaher and Parham inyesti- gated the case and located Havens in New York. The detective last named went there with a Police Court warrant and made the arrest. It is a'so alleged that Havens passed check for a small amount at C. H. SS die’s saloon. United States Commissioner Shields will hear the case in New York.