The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1895, Page 3

DEPEW JUST SAILED, Game Near Missing the American Liner Paris This Morning. Talked Politics te a Reporter ona Run for His Stateroo: May Hobnob with Wales, William and Richard L (of Tammany) ‘Among the passengers on the Ameri- can lner Paris, which sailed for South- ampton this morning, was Dr. Chauncey M. Depew, who is going over for his annual hobnob with the big guns of Europe. He came near not sailing at that. Just before the Paris cast her lines off the crowd on the pier beheld Chauncey ashing down the pier, wildly waving @ steamer chair as a signal to hold the g@angplank until he got on board. He had five minutes to spare, but did not Iknow it. He scrambled up the gang- plank at 10.67 A. M., just three minutes before sailing time, but the vessel was @elayed two minutes by Uncle Sam's last mail wagou, from which the last ‘bag was not sent aboard until 11.01, and at 11.02 the lines were cast off. Suddenly two carriages dashed up to the entrance of the pier. In them were Mr. Depew, Mrs. Hageman, the two Misses Hageman, Mrs. Paulding and the two Misses Paulding. A hurried exit was made, and Mr. Depew rushed to one, of the many venders of steamer chairs and purchased one. Down the pice he rushed, followed by the excited les. “Hurry up, Mr. Depew, or you'll be left,” volunteered a policeman, who rec- ognized him. “Hold of I'm coming," yelled Chaun- oay a8 he approached the gungplank le sprinted up and jumped on board with a laugh. ‘With a strong probability of being car- ried to sea a reporter followed him through the crowded saloon and between the saloon entrance and Mr, Depew's ateroom the following conversation took place: “Who will be the next Presidential nominee of the Republicars?"’ “There are only five in it; Harrison, McKinley, Reed, Allison ard Morton, replied Mr. Depew. “Isn't there a sixth?” “Guess not.'” “How about Mr. Depew?" “He's not in it (hesitatingly). You know he’s a railroad magnate” (with a laugh), “Will the man be from the East or West?” I should say. New York State, lkely. “What about reform?" to let alone, next Wall." any advice Give us a for Mayor drink less tea."’ ining aWay to escape @ dry sunday? “its never dry where I am,” replied Mr, Depew with an amused chuckle. ‘Mr. Depew finished the novel interview, by stating that he would witness the boat races on the other side, wrap him- self in the American flag and yell for ‘ale and Cornell, He has started a little earlier than usual this year, Soas to be present at the International Railway Conference, which is now in session in London, aud in which he is much interes! He ex- pects to be away about two months, His ‘Are you Fon, Chauncey M. Depew, fr., accom- panies him. John —C." New and Philly D. Armour, of Chicago, are also travelling companions of Dr. Depew on the Paris. he derives from a European Piette fe cher tact thet he meets 20 many prominent men o je fame gn these visite, He will, of course, cal upon old friend the ince of ‘Wales, and wil] go to shake hands with Glad: tone, ides meeting ail the of promi: men in public life at Londo: where he has hosts of friends. Among these are Lord Rosebery and the M SY? ne extenda Rie trip to Germany, as @ extends his 0 he probably will, he will not fail to look up his more recent acquaintance, the Young Emperor William, for whom hi asa profound admiration, | 4, r. Depew nays he |p keep hisveve open for Richards Croker and, as he does not lead the life of in London, expects to meet the of Tammany Hall in some of his wandering — DUNCAN E. CAMERON SUED. The Swell Clubman of Two Cont nents in Trouble. Harry B. Farjeon, to-day was ap- pointed by Judge Van Wyck, of the Supreme Court, receiver for Duncan E. Cameron, son of Sir Roderick Cam- eron, and a member of the Knicker- bocker Club, of this city, and the Ju- niér Carlton and Bachelors’ Clubs, of London. ‘The appointment was made in sup- plementary proceedings brought by Henry Lewis, a jeweller, upon a judg- ment for $1,360. Mr. Cameron prior to the appoint- ment of the receiver was examined. He testified that Sir Roderick Cameron, of Clifton, Staten Island, {s his father. His examination was as follows: @. Have you ever had any occupation? A Ob, yes, At one time I worked In my father's frm. ‘Q How ong since you worked for him?. A. Since 1804, Q Were you paid any salary when employed by the firm? A. Certainly Q. Do you work now? A. N Q. Who supports you since you ceased workin AL My father. Q. He makes you an allowance, doesn't h A. He has not for over a year. Before that he gave me money off and on. ‘Q Does your father clothe and feed you? A. He feeds me. Q, Does he pay for any purchases you make? A. He does and he doesn’t, inherited an: erty inherited $6, of age Q. That money was inherited by you from your deceased mother'a estate? A. Yes. Q. Have you aay further expectations? A. On my father's death part of my mother's estate will come to me, My brother and I have an in- terest in her estate Q. Have you dinponed of reversionary. int In that ¢ my father a mort My mother one in Q. The judgment | @ draft accepted by you and drawn by the piain- titty tiie a tion for 6/39 17a, dated May 20, 1801, and exchanged by you for jewelry? Have you any of it now? A, Yes, a pair of sleeve links, Donght most of It for presenta, ‘Q. Did you make these presente here or in Lon. dont A. In London. To whom, dil 4 the brooches you bought? Lani Q. Give their nam| money or prop- when I came you ive the diamond ring A. To lady friends }in A. T would preter not do- ing ®. "Were these ladies in public lite? A. One Was ani the other was not | Mr, Cameron said he ts the possessor of a gold watch and chain which he did not buy from Lewis. He also had a pair of enamel link sleeve buttons. weeeer THE WORLD: WEDNESD. INDUSTRIALS WERE FEVERISH |: The Bears Made an Early Raid and Sent the Stocks All Down, Great Strength Near the Close and Higher Prices Recorded. The great feature of speculation at the Stock Exchange in the early trad- ing was the weakness of the industrial shares, The bears pounded these merci- jessly with the view of shaking out weak and timid holders, and succeeded to a certain extent The general market ruled ver: the bulls having gt their spe effective support and London having |come in as a large buyer of stocks Usted on the exchange there, Money continues easy at 1a 1 1-2 per cent. on call and foreign exchange firm at 489 a 4.89 1-2 for bankers’ sixty-day ateriing bills and 4.90 a 4.0) 1-4 for mand, Commercial bar silver sold at 67 and Mexican dollars at 53 3- The stock market became dull after midday and speculation presented few tures of interest. Prices were 1 ular, some shares being firm and others ‘inclining to weakness. The international stocks received the best support, and there were continued purchases for foreign account, Large purchases to cover shorts in’ Chicago as helped that stock, but the Industrt als. asa rule, were feverish. The directors of the United States Leather Company met to-day and de- clared, in addition to the regular divi- dend, ‘an extra dividend of 1 per cent on the preferred stock Stocks developed great strength near the close and final quotations were generally the highest of the day, Th was a brisk Inquiry for both the rall- | ways and industrials, and the dealings Nrete attended with considerable anima- jon, The Cle Quotatio Open High Low. Close. American Tobacco 113% 1M TN 113% American Sugar Ret 0.0 1 M2" 10% 111, 100% 100% 100% 10% BBY i) Central Che Pacific. & Ohio Chicago Gea oI Chi, Bur. & Quincy jcago & Northweat Paul P. pt. C, & tL... Col. & Hook. Coals!) Colorado Fuel Se onsolldnted Cas. Col, Coal & Iron Dev Del. Lack, & Western Del Den Din. & General Ind. 1 Town Central Lactede tiie Take Shire He was, he sald, wearing them now. [0n# Isand Traction He had some pearl stones and a set tN A&C. pt of sapphire studs. The sapphire Manhattan Consol, were, he said, won by a_ bet, Minn. & Loutn. were valued at $25 he thought. He ssour! if Pry also had a diamond lover's knot and | Mo. Kan & Tex a scarf pin which were gifts. | Mo. Kan & Tex. pf. 38% dues and expenses in the paid by your father? A. Yes, fe London Clubs oF clothing, or do i have the tal DIT! AL aty. v8 for you consider in these mortgages that yow have paried with the aniire value of y estate In renvainder? “A. 1 cannot say, 1 don’ pose Lwould get anything for the property now (7"Q: What does ‘the property comalat of? A. Jt ists of a house [acres Knicker. | sian. & st nd stable and a great many | Noi Daath, $8 & A od pt Natfonal Lead” pt Nat Nat Head Cy Tin. ow Contral & New Fnstand Co & Stk & Weat Sus. & W. pf. & Western sy Norfolk ican 13% | ny Ws Ss “| GORNELLWENT ALL TO PIECES Peo, Deo. & Brane Pitts, C., C. Pullman Paiac St. Paul & Omaha (Continued from Firet Page.) to lift their oars ant were occupled in trying to steady the boat | Hall, who was rowing steadily, looked |the picture of despair. Nevertheless, he |Kept at his work and, almost alone, should be no talk on that subject,” 1{'*) seemed to pull the boat | Wan the anawer, yl Toen Hager, for the snd time, Upon reathing their dressing-room, Is dropped his oar after passing the mile half of the Cornell crew lay down on Aid post. Rut he recovered himself although the rough, board floor and panted Ike | ” he seemed ready to faint again. hounds after a long run. “| Dyer, No. 6 and Roo, the bow oar, Members of the Cornell Glee Club an: Uy who, with Hall, had been doing the best sisted in dashing the crew with cold GS work, also began to show sine of be: Water, The other Cornell men outside exhausted and began splashing the dressing-room enlivened the prov a Su san sf i the d , | i badly. Ings by giving the college yell again and | Amon Moo Lyon, dealer mn toya ana intty'a Lead arent. again at the full strength of thetr lungs. novelties at 20 Park place, to-lay ad taf i A number of Englishmen belonging The Trinity Hall crew then had a com- ay. athe i Frederick Deltg without preferences, | manding lead and the race was virtually, at Henley called at the Cornell boat NOTHING BUT « BIKE liver house and expressed their sorrow that fi ove : ‘ \ the Americans were defeated, | on tee one {he tiver banks and I The following are expressions which 3 a poats alo e shore we antic Sie caarilod ‘ a Talka Wheel In the) with delight at Cornell’s unfortunate connie A OMeN aw) Tas e este pary Park, 0 ” torn) en 60) i eaey situation; but Cornell men continued ae horn The Englishmen are (Special to The Evening a) to run along the shore shouting en tho beat men BBURY PARK, N. J. July 10.—{couragement (6 the demoraliacd crow. |S 56 nevrectnan’e: (fi Ci ee coutagarent to te deter alisad SreMs || Geurke’ F. byeret (Nhe Wa Rave Wheelmen's FP is the new] The Cornell men in the boat, however, | fothing to be ashamed of, | name for this town to-day, Unless one | seemed more fit to be in their coffins MLL! bs ‘i vahee! ‘aiheat | Tom Halll am not sorry we came, [rides a “bike” or can talk “bike one | than in a boat race. ‘ | ¢ A uis It is waste of time to | 1s sadly out of place here. It takes ten] ‘The American spectators, ashore and! gare avout defeat minutes or less to find this out after) afloat, were heartbroken at the collapse si i ‘| getting off the train, of the Cornell ctew, The grand stand h Critictam for Corne All the talk to-day is about the races | was filed with brightly dressed Amer!) ‘The anti-American feeling caused which begin to-morrow. Th Was a | can girls, and many of them were ery- bY Cornell going over the course yea- hitch in the programme which had! ing at the finish. terday after Leander failed to get away | j been arranged for this afternoon at the| Trinity Hall eventually won the race | When the word “Go” was given by the ‘track, A, A, Hansen was to have|by eight lengths, and aa the Cornell | wmpl continued and offensive re- had @ go at the 100-mile record, held | boat crossed the finish line Fennell tum. | Marks were heard on all sides. by Bert Harding, of St. Louis, but at| bled from his seat in a dead faint. tees are oeraey iy ta ag clin the last minute it) was annow dt said one person in the crowded break- that sanction from the L. A. W. Rac Misnes for the Vanquished. | raxt-room of the Red Lion Hotel this ing Board could not be obtained, and The Britishers were wild with delight | morning; “they don't care how they the event was declared off. when Trinity passed Cornell at the | win.” An attempt was made to fix up a snap! three-quarters post; but words fatled to| The Leanders continued to fan the Programme of a one-mile novice and) express thelr enthusiasm when Trinity | flame of discontent. They were to be mile handicap record, so as to permit! Hall won and Cornell tailed along past | heard in all parts denouncing, not the the 100-mile record trial to be made by | the grand stand. Then the Cornell men | umpire or the decision of the Committee Hansen. The effort, however, was a) were received with hisses pet srwerey, See akee oe ee failure, and Hansen will have to wait.| They stopped rowing before thay; Cornell yesterday, but they denounced The run to Manasguan, under the! passed the judges Cornell, in apite of the fact that the leadership of Arthur Zimmerman, was |" ophe band then played “God Save the | American crew simply obeyed the in- made this forenoon, About 2m) bikers Ms SoHK GEC fret ‘| were in I vhen the start Was made, Queen," as the crowd cheered itself | #tructions of the umpire to row over the Zimmie, everybody's pet, sat up hoarse, and poor Fennell lay as if dead |course, The Leanders made no over- straighter than usual as he pedulled h8 in the bottom of the Cornell boat, while | tures to Cornell yesterday to race again, \ is native | 5 hearth His father had a ttle some- his nearest companions splashed water | but they began an immediate torrent of Sau tga GS CHATS Rh the in hia face, Happily, he noon recovered abuse. presided over by Zimmie's father and the Cornell crew slowly paddled to, Prof. Andrew F. White, who has been Zim tried to Make & speech, but lost /thelr bo&t-house, about a quarter of af fdentifed with the Cornell crew ever his wind in the atretch and ata't Huish. mile beyond the finish |since the latter arrived at Henley, ts tony eee ie Gane Drosranine tor ike | ‘The Cornell men presented a solemn | perfectly well known to the different day and Saturday. On Jay the pro. | sight as they arrived at the tb house, crews. terday evening he entered a fessional two-mile serateh race and the) where their friends in walting did not crowded hotel lobby wearing the Cor- mile professional scrateh race 0 know the result, but there sity for asking the question turday will bath be chi o han- dleap races, with prizes augrewating $10, The ap- AY EVENING, JULY 10, 1895. the Cornell crew, was no neces- nell colors, of Leanders excitedly Colson, who acted as spokesman for aid, “We had a hard race and we were fairly and equarely beaten.” “Has the crew been overtrained? Colson was asked. “Mr. Francis's orders are that there In the lobby were a group talking over the If the present glorious weather will pearance of the crew only too surely unfortunate misunderstanding of yea- favorable tlons are convernel, | ‘Tears stood in Roe’s eyes as he Bogs, the Leander coxswain, glanced “If some of the records don't look as | stepped ashore, and the crew were so, at Mr. White, and then said, evidently in men being perfect.” "SUitt their boat from the water. D—— the Americans, anyway. It ts hat's what the oracle said this after- | Several members of the Cornell Glee | Just what we might have expected.” AGO sivers 4 ie Club tried to. arouse the. drooping. ‘The Cornell crew arose at an early nike the (Rikers can spare the tine to-l wpirits of the Cornell crew, saying: hour, were well rubbed down, and had two of them vill be togzed out in| “You have no reason to feel ashamed. breakfast at 730 A, M. They were all drone sults when the band starts ub) you did your best. well and in the best of spirits. ‘They the march at the Auditorium grand ball. |” Coy.on, the Cornell coxawain, deserves dll not go to the boathouse before the wen ie tien. ae wanisk Feredit for the way he kept his head race, bat remained In thelr quarters i nm Me and encouraged the crew, He kept Until the time to get ready to enter thelr Necman Sigeiwaid, 21 years old. of 04 shouting to his men, while they were boat, shortly after 12 o'clock, ‘The sub- i PERNA Le \ srynaral i Pe | tumbling about : ss hes) ne) Cornell boat down lenin to) ihe Ratseaaters | Steady boys, steady! Go ahead! You) to the starting point, Fizestald tn Gi Soxslona have got them!” | Cornell on Ite Mettle. Tanturee OPT Ganat street, targea Was Cornell Overtratnedt | All the members of the Carnell crew S ment on’ a check for” $41.40 The general opinion is that the Cor-! were naturally very indignant at the ’ nell crew were hopelessly overtrained | manner in which the Leanders had been and that there was no climate or ma laria about it. Apeaking marked: “It now rests with us to win to-day and show the Britishers that we do not depend on the bungles of any crew to win.” Courtnoy was again {ll all night and fs under the care of a doctor, who says he is suffering from a chill, The scenes of yerterday were re- peated along the course, although the crowd was much lighter, | As the crew of Trinity Hall, Cam- bridge, paddied into position to meet Cornell in the fourth heat of the trial re for the Grand Challenge Cup, the Englishmen met with a rousing reception. Their average welght was 16 and their names were as follows: T. B. Hope, bow; J. A. Rott, W. J. Fer- jnie, F.C. Stewart, W. A. Relber, B. H. Howell, A. 8. Bell, D. H. Wauchope, strcke, and Paget Tomlinson, coxswain. rt Tronbled Fennell, it appears, was {il when he Jentered the race to-day, suffering from @ valvular affection of the heart, which caused a big lump on his left elde, Ac- cording to his version, he caught a inst .hem, and they re- pounds Fennell’ 1 the half-mile post and his oar struck | him a tremendous blow on his left side, the shock seeming to paralyze his legs He was able to use his arms, but could not recover with the rest. The reat exertion he was making cause him to faint in Freeborn's arms, and the terrible struggle the rest of the crew were obliged to make did them all up, one after another. and again to do his part, but he fainted three times. As the Cornell crew pulled to the judgen’ stand a crowd of Leander men passed in their boat, and one of them sald: “T suppose you lost on account of the hard race you had yesterday Another Leander man jeeringly re- | marked: "Of course you are coming again in 18967"" The Cornell men made no reply to these sneers. - OTHER HENLEY EVENTS. Leander’s Four Madly Beaten the Thames Rowing Clab Crew. NBNLEY-ON-THAMES, July — 10.~ In the third heat of the race for the Thames Challenge Cup, the French crew of the Soclete d’ couragement au Sport Nautique, {In the fourth heat the crew of the Molesey Rowing Club beat the crew of the London Rowing Culb. In the second heat for the Btewards’ Challenge Cup, the crew of the Lon- don Rowing Club beat the crew of New | College, Oxford The only satisfaction of the day was the thorough beating which the four of the Thames Rowing Club gave the four of the Leander Boat Club in the third heat of the race for the Stewarde’ Challenge Cup. The Thames crew won as they liked by elght lengths. The Leander four, consisting of C. W. N. Graham, J. A. Fi W. B. Stewart by En- and GW. Kent, st ‘all mem hers of the Leander crew entered for the Grand Challenge Cup, and. are among those who have been so bitter | sgainat the Americ crab when the Cornell boat was passing | He tried again! Kingston beat | BOSTONIS GAY TO-DAY Greets with Emies Thonsands of Christian Endeavorers. Beginning of the World's Grea Religious Convention. It Is Expceted that 50,000 Dele gates Will Be in Attendance. BOSTON, Mass, July 10.—To-day fa the first of the six during which Boston will be the scene of the greatest ree Lgious convention the world has ever seen, and evidencea of the gathering \of the Christian Endeavor host are met on every hand. he Hub was never more lavishly decorated and never appeared to better advantage than to-day, The careful arations that were made for the ption of the Endeavorers are shows ing very satisfactory results and the metropolis of New England is absorb= ing the thousands of visitors rapidly, and with but little furry or excitement, The members of the great Endeavor Society could not ask for better weather, than marks the opening day of the cone vention. A bright stin beams on the city and a light breeze tempers the air. Fakirs are doing a rushing business in the streets in the sale of Endeavor flags and emblems, and every man, woman and child in the elty seems to have become imbued with the Convene | tion enthusiasm, At the reception headquarters af Mechanics’ Hall messengers are con- stantly bringing reports from the 1,008 white-capped Endeavorers, who are at the railroad stations and boat landings, giving ald and directions to the dele gates’ who are coming in from all points of the country, The work began at 4 o'clock this morning and at noon about 6,00 more delegates had arrived and registered at Mechanica’ Hall. It is estimated that when the initial religious exercises pre ceding the convention begin to-night at jthe twenty meetings that will take place simulaneously in as many churches and halls, 90,000 delegates will have ar- rived. ! It is expected that about 15,000 more jdelegates will pour into the city late | to-night and early to-morrow mornini and the indications are that, as antic! pated, fully 50,00) delegates ‘will attend the various meetings of the conventiot Southern California's delegation | thirty five came in early this morning and the Los Angeles delegates imme diately began canvassing to offset the claims of Portland, San Francisco and 1 conven= ; Seattle for the internation tion of 1897. Easy to Take Hood's Plils are austed by a p>w process so as te be Mateiess, Persons Who think they cannot take ! pints have no difficulty with Hood's, ‘These pills | are nino purely vegetable, and are ae well adapted for children an tor older people. Invaluable few t BUlousness, Sick Headache and the Lives, Hood’s Pills 4 Hate Ath heat, for the ‘Thamos Challenge Cup the St. John's College, Oxford crew beat the eight of the | Prepared only by C. T. Hood & Oa., Propr Anglim Boat Club. | eee's Ranpentia, Lowell, Mass, 25 cent, | Dr, Depew admits that the greatest % Men’s Balbriggans 19. Men's Batbriggan Shirts, Drawers 4 q to match, good quality, all sizes + Men's fine Maco yarn Balbriggan Shirts, long sleeves, Drawers 29 also, all sizes, pearl buttons... *! Men's fine Maco yarn Balbriggan Shirts, in short or long sleeves, Drawers to match, all sizes, 39 pearl buttons......ese++ soe Silk Ribbed Vests, 85c. Ladies’ Spun Silk Ribbed Vests, low meck, ribbons at neck and sleeves, in White, Ecru, Sky and Pink, 35c. Ladies’ Lisie Thread Ribbed Vests, low neck, ribbons at neck and oleeves, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19c. Ladies’ Maco Yarn Ribbed Cot- ton Vests, low neck, ribbons at neck and sleeves, sizes 3, 4,6... 4-quart size heavy tin OIL CAN, 10c. NV Double Burner GAS STOVE, extra large size and heavy frame, 97c. On sale in Bicycle Department, 31 floor. Cycle Watch Carrier and Watch, full size, stem winder and set, fully nick- elled, good time F keeper, un- doubtedly the best. low-priced watch made; will be apprecia- ted by every rider of a bicy- cle; price com- plete 1.64, Price of Watch Holder only.... Eyeglasses and Specs. 6,000 pairs of een Gol- doine _ Eye- glasses and Bpectacies, look and wear as well as sights, 38 Genuine solid gold, to suit all value $2.50 (each pair in a neat » Misses’ 75c, Waists, 39c. Laundered Collar and Cuffs, of Percale, about 200 dozen, value Ladies’ Silk Walste, a great chance—from 3 or 4 maker: bout 600 Silk Waists, all styles of Wash and China Fig- ered Silks, 1.65, 1.08, 2.39, 278, 2.98... seen 487 Po OWN S8Ave59 <6 The Sale of Notions. | Fine Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields: Bizes Gs 3, 4 Regular price. + 10 2 Bt Special price. - OF 04 05 Black and Colored Sewing Silk, 15 regular price 29c., sale price... + | Belt Pins, gilt, silver or black, at 1 |{24cImitation Haircloth, 3c Dressmakers—It will pay you well to the kind that was 1249¢.....00++ Lining, that was l5c sutch, with very _ pretty with ruffie of fine embroidery. 89 buy a full year’s supply at these prices. | Real Haircloth, gray, yard. border, trimmed with ribbon, CorrectMod- 10° cases Imitation Haircloth, 03 the kind that was 12%c......... 0 ¢ 15 cases All-Linon Grass Cloth, 3 063 % cases Light and Dark Gray Silesla, 36 inches wide, never 043 offered for less than 12%¢...... UE? i} Infants’ 1.25 Sacques, 49 (Third Avenue Entrance.) Infants’ Fine Saxony Hand- regular price from Tc. to $1.25, Infants Long Slips, of fine heer Nainsook, with five box black, white, slate and tan, 6 cases Fancy Silesia Dress 063 + WU05 Made Worsted Sacques, close 9 plaits, full sieeves, trimmed | + a8, GREATER NEW YORK’S GREATEST STORE. See How Cheap the Lace Curtains Will Be Sold: Nottingham Lace Curtains, pret- ty designs, sold regularly at 37 1% per pair, now...... seen @ Nottingham Lace Curtains, very chotce designs, sold regularly 73 at $1.25, our price per pair. . 2,00 pairs. Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, %% yards long, sold ularly at $1.50, at.. Sold regularly at $1.98. Sold regularly at $2.00. a Sold regularly at $3.00. 1.08 The Irish Point Curtains Will Also Go Cheap. Buy Now and Save Money, 200 pairs Irish consigned by reg- O7 Point one Curtains, manuf, turer, regularly sold at $2.50, 1,89 300 pairs at epeesa oN 400 pairs at. » $1.00 Straw Hats, 25¢. Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats in light Weight Yeddos, plain or ventilated, also fancy mixed braids and white straws, soft roll and stiff brims, Good for $1.00, 25c. ue Toe, and Z\ él Waist Form. 6Qc) $2-00 Straw Hat, 8'7c. 9] | 100 cases Men's and Boys’ finest qual- ) Every woman ity Straw Hats, in light weight Sennets, who reads the; Mackinaws, Milans, splits and other news papers) braids, large assortment of styles, soft knows that it is roll and stiff only a short time brims, sold all since it was im- Beason at $1. possible to buy and $2.00, for \ thi Z,) Boo “We cut the : 87c. price to then to 31 $5.00 Wrappers $1.88, $1.49, to $1.29, Thousands of ladi thanked us for it. Recently we adve tised them at a’ great special sale for 9Kc., and all the trade papers spoke of it as @ most extraordinary event. The a1 Price {s 6c, Sizes 82 to 42, Ladies’ Oxtords, 5'7c. Large assortment of Ladies’ black Dongola and Russet Leather Oxford Ties, all styles, both with toe caps and plain to full assortment, sizes and widths, paii &7 160 fine White Lawn Wrappers, elaborate trimming, have been $3.00 to $5.50, all 1,88 Mother's Friend Waists, 29¢, Mother's Friend patent band, 39 30¢, Wailsts 190, In Outing Flannel and Cambric, box plaited. : 19 tH ea THE SALE OF MANUFACTURERS’ STOCKS \is creating the liveliest kind of excitement. | |On Monday and Tuesday we could not be-| gin to handle the goods as fast as the peo-; jple were ready to carry them away. We 4 |have again increased our force of salespeo- a A dale TS Carpets “Yate i) Now and Held Until September, ‘arpets to go at less than manu- facturers' wholesale — prices. 10 rolls of (ew and stylish pat of ‘Tapestry Brussels, suitable for parlor, dining- 35 room or library, at, per yard. # Iso, 1.00 Beautiful Moquette Hugs, ST in. x Min, in elegant designs and colorings, suitable 1,39 rm any parlor, at... e $30 Silk Dresses, $10.98. lot of summer Silk Dresses, beautifully trimmed with and ribbon; value $20 to $30... 10.98 ple, and are now able to promise prompt $15 Imported Capes, $1.98, iservice. | The reserve stocks have been brought ‘" * A SENSATION-—In no other branch of ure gouds at down, all broken lines have been filled up Grapes hat sau mis wal a and there is now plenty for all. were Hod CBD at | {A Jot of Imported Capes of bratd 1.98 jet, former price $15.50, 1 FREE ON THURSDAY. ©! ecu \co og BY, magtateaeey " ®@ eo | ® A 25c. SHIRT WAIST SET FREE... WITH THESE LADIES’ WASH SHIRT WAISTS, 2,500 LADIES SHIRT WAISTS Laundered Collar and Cuffs, yoke back, full front, lar e sleeves, well made, perfect fitting, have been from 98c. to $2.49; on Thursday, including fine 89 engraved Shirt Waist Set, value 25¢., at... sees C.| oO ot of Domestic Jackete (mis- $8 to $12 Reefers, $7.50. lot of Children Kweefers, $ to $1 and Misses’ now , 2.00 A jot of Ladies’ spring-welght Cloth Suits, were $0, now... 0.00 lot of figured black Alpaca Skirts, lined throughout, 1.98 value $348, now . lot of black Velvet and Silk capes, former price 14%, now 4.08 Children’s Shoes, '79c. lot Infante’ and Chil- dren's Russet Outing Shoes, ull new and seasonable goods, —7Q) sizes 4 to 11, all widths, pair... © Boys’ Wash Kilts, Galatea and Duck Kilt Suits, sailor collar, anchor in front, 21-2 to 6 value $1.00, ao! Boy Cream Peppermints, 2 tons Cream Peppermints, a soft cream, flavored with the finest peppermint flavor, reg- i ular price 29c, Ib., at.. tenes bi See This ! Bee Camera, $2.98, Takes a 4x5 picture. Fitted with fine im- ported lenses, produc- ing negatives so clear and sharp that they may be enlarged to any size; has a speed regu a rotary dla- enabling the | operator io take ad- \W vantage of the differ- ent lights; double plate-holder; room for 2 double extra | plate-holders to carry 6 plates; Hght in Weight and perfect in every respect; for | those Interested in photography it Is a chance to secure a Camera $2.98 as good ax any $15 one, at... | Children’s Lawn Hats and Caps, 1Oc., 11c. 10 Al 1,00) doz. Shirred Lawn Hats, all | colors, regular price 2c., at... | 500 doz. Corded Caps, full ruche, regular 2c., at. (0 Blue Eni sh Gloria 24 inch Bun Um- brellas, blue China handles, value $1.25, 69c. For Hall or Bedroom. For this sale we will offer these Hat and Coat solid oak, an- finish; special 69c. No article of the kind ever before sold at, w anything like this prin Children's Tents, made of best quality Blue or Brown Fancy Striped Duck, 7 feet high and 7 feet in diameter, with poles and stakes all complete, sold all over the country at $8, our special price........+-e+++ Slip Covers made to order of | striped damask, equal in ap- pearance and wear to the best quality lnen, bound with all- | woo! and shrunk binding, com- plete for an entire sult, at..... 8,98 Mattress Dept., Main Floor. Exceptional values, which are poste | tively for this sale only. > sior Mattress, full size at.. 1.6 Mattress, Hair top... 3.69 FREE, FREE. FREE, With each of the following Mat- tresses we will furnish a slip cover to fit same, free of charge, |] This Sip Cover will prove a |] great protection to the Mattress, Sip cover; value $8.00, for....... 5.00 Short Hair Mattress, full size, 40-pound, best A.C. A. ticking; 5. v6) including slip cover; value, 8.00, Os 40-pound special grade mixed Hair Mattress, made in one or 7.69 10.50 F il size Fibre Mattress, with nalr top and bottom, including two parts, including slip cover value $15.00... Peeritry 4 pounds, excellent’ quallty curled Hair Mattress, made in one or two parts, including slip cover; value $18.00, for..... # pounds pure South American curled Hair Mattress, best ALC, parts, including 2.50 value $20.00, for. oe b 4#-pound white —_-super-extra, Drawing Mattress, in one or two parts, including slip cove value $30.00, for, 18.00 Woven Wire Springs. ‘These we sell cheaper than any house In the city; In some cases our prices are less than ‘half of what other, stores charge. We sell them at retail for less than most stores pay for them, and that is the reason we are doing’ such am encrmous business in this department. A, ticking, if one or two slip cover; This substantial Woven Wire Bed Spring, Hardwood Frame, for any size bed, sold by most stores at $4.00. Our price,.,