The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1895, Page 6

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENIN ture and the Board of Aldermen under-! stand that when the police force Is both honest and efficient they de PUL or leave & law on t unless they Wish to se Hf ent that | WILL ENFORCE EXCISE LAWS, President Roosevelt Says Noth. {ng Will Stop the Police in Their Work. SUBTERFUGES OF HO AVAIL Says He Will Show Legislators and Aldermen that Laws Are Not Made for Fun. public a to show this, the opinion of the Indi- Commissioners in the Texcise and any of the Inwa may be, the foes of good order may as well recognize, once for all, that the Board ts a unit in its purpose to enforce the liws.” The reports at Police Headquarters this morning show that an extraordi- nary effort was inade yesterday to ene | force the Excise | to the sacrifice , of all other provisions. 1 abit reports, therefore, It ts in- directly show wident Roosevelt and his colleagues, Commissioners Parker, Andrews and Grant, have transgressed t rule they adopted when first taking that all laws should be equally sd with discrimination in favor “Whatever vidual braw walks law w a, attempt else but to Ktand saloons, where they to do duty, and now els Here and there a policeman pald at tention to other laws aside from tie Ex cise law, A Bowery jeweller was ar rested for attempting to sell a ring to a policeman and was held for trial in a police in the Eleventh ¢ ton house Eldridge street, Acting ¢ rilded a lot of Hebrew eh who believed they had a r ut who to do the side do heen anyth loors of ordered | SOME CRIMES ARE OVERLOOKED. mrt the st Police So Busy Watching Side-Doors | That They Do Not See A H saults and Robberies. ere, ht to keep The precinct returns up to midnight t night showed that 112 excise vto- ors had been arrested {n the entire city, which Is #ix more than reported last’ Sunday, PASTORS SEE ROOSEVELT. | He President Roosevelt, of the Police Board, made a long statement to re- porters thig morning concerning the en- forcement of the Excise laws. He eaid no influence whatsoever would deter the Police Commissioners from enforcing the Excise law as rigor- eusty es the police know how. Ne subterfuge unearthed for the pur- (pone of diverting the attention of the police from the violation of the Excise Naw weuld be considered for an instant i by the Police Board, he declared. a Gabber Eat ‘The Excise law, he sald, wasgoingto 4. n Banford, Rev. W be enforced right up to the handle right [iacon. of Hrooklyn; | Rev Newark, N. J. and Roy along. ‘of the Park Avenue M. “And all the allies of corruption in| Dr. Knowles raid. the department,” continued President piaud Mr, Roosevelt's jRovsevelt, “who, being desirous of see- President Roosevelt axsured his visl- Hing that corruption teturn, try to befog tors that the Police Board would ad- the issue, may just as well abandon here to their decree that the laws must thetr efforts now. j be enforced. Commissioner Parker said President “The course of the Police Commiasion | Roorevelt had expressed an opinion | will not deviate one hair'a breadth from | fYPTADO N18 mone Thr neal course it has hitherto pursued. Tells Them the Excine WIL Be Enforced. A delegation of clergymen from the American Sabbath Union visited Presi- dent Re elt this afternoon and saw Messrs. Parker and Andrews. They were: Lawes | Recrotary of the. Amert 17 Halwure, ex Steete, Gol AL Mt Paliner, st Ieinart, pastor came to ap- action in enfor- | | i dent Roosevelt, "T | ‘We shall enforce all the laws so far |@ more heral law as our force will allow us to and ulti- TOOK BEER FROM ICE-BOX. mately we will get them all enforced, and meanwhile it is a waste of time for ‘ the criminal classes and their allies to; It Was try to distract us from enforcing the Nital laws by raisng a clamor that we are not enforcing those of less impor- tance, “1 shall not excuse a policeman for allowing a burglar or any other criminal to escape on the plea that he was trying to enforce the Sunday excise law, and 1 won't give & policeman @ chance of allowing the saloon of some man with 8 pull to be kept open on the plea that he was looking out for the violation of the soda-water sale, or that he was looking for a soda-water stand. j will enforce all of the laws, r, and I hope that one effect of our action wil be to make the Legisla- jor Hie Own DI Dunne Was Arrested John J. Dunne, brother-in-law of Jos Florence, a saloon-keeper, of One Mun- dred and Elghty-#ixth street and Am Atecdam avenue, was arraigned In the m Police Court this morning on arme of violating the Excine Inw romptly discharged, as It wis that his arre: was due to a of nthe part of Policeman st One Hundred and Fifly-necond atrect atation | Dunne took dinner with hix sister, Mra, Florence, yesterday, and was seni by her to get some bottles of beer from the ice-box in the dining-room, wotch separates the saloon from the kitchen, where the meal was served Through a window Policeman Bukers saw LD e carry the beer into the and went in and arrested him. GREATER NEW but Po ONAN Avr59 <6 3 Great Clock Sale. We have purchased from the Clock Company their entire stock of Louis XIV, Marbleized Clocks, to Sc, each; choice of the lot, 17 beautifully trinmed, with bronze or! each ee" | silver trimmings, eight-day, striking 000 extra quality all-linen German | hour and half hour on Cathedral Gong, Damask Towels hemmed: warranted perfect timekeepers, which $828 inches, being sold at 2%c. we offer at about half what we 20x42 inches, being sold at 33c. would have to 9x80 inches, being sold at 3c. 2 charge for them Leom Damask Towels, vory ‘ if bought large size, all linen, worth ifc. .093 | regular Bleached Napkin, all prices. nen. sie 5-8, mould be are 14 Inches ar to be closed at Quality gold at . on \ $3.98, certainly a most cure & reliable ei much below the regular prices Manufacturer's stock of 5,000 English | Bulk Umbrell, with English Paragon Frame assorted Silver em n $1.09, Dreaden, m= Q if \ it Jot at iid 7 TA 35¢. Towels 1'7c. A089 doz. All-Linen Towels, an Importer’s stock, hemmed and fringed, regular price from 25c. 21 $1.20 for the saic, 98c. wold at for the $1.24. 50c. Damask at 42c., All linen bleached German and Irish Table Damask, go04 heavy quality, § @ inches, worth 42c. All linen bleached Irish Table Damask, Quality per doz., doz., Fil sule a unusual a ck at xo to } ey, N J 69c. the meaningless, and further that when « Magistrate Wentworth, on learning the facts, at once discharged him, SHOT OVER HER HEAD, -- 2 a Held in #100 Each for! Ruff Thought His Wife Was in Selling Soda and Ginger Ale. League with Burglars. ‘Thirty-three prisoners © arraigned before Magistrate Wentworth in the Harlem Court thia morning to anrwer 5 charges of violating the Excise law and | Sprinkled Flour on the Fleor to day laws | Ine of th Trace Imaginary Thieves. from and Fifty were arrest drinks, \ walter in ore . at One Hundred and She ty Ninety-first street and Amsterdam nue, was arrested for selling a glass of | soda water. He was held in $1W) bail | for trial. Will Wetzel, the ant! € red of Hin Delusions and Wants 4 Separation, another waiter Raube {One Hundred a Ninety-firat street “and Amaterdam ave was held in $10) ball for trial for he Bunday law by selling Ker ale, SATURDAY SALES DON’T GO. Bron t Stover, in Supreme Court cham= for Mr husband, fers and alime ff, who is suing he iff, for a separation Ruf, who is a retired builder of! means, was first married to the plain- Uif's sister, who died leaving one child. ‘The present Mra, Ruft was a widow with one ehild when she married him Her application sets forth that they were married eight years ago and have frequently per bit were alway reconciled until the last time, when he! Acrecd to allow her $50 a week Counsel for Mrs, Ruff claimed that tt] woull be impossible for any one to live with Huff, o4 he labored under strange delusions He would bolt the doors on the Inside and fire a gun over his wife's head under the hallucination that she was tn league with burglars bent on robbing him, At night he would scatter flour upon the floor to trace the burglars’ foot- prints, and occasionally be: violent and assaulted his wife. Samuel Greenbauin, representing Mrs. Ruff, held that Mr, Ruff was worth $125,000 in real estate and had personal Property valued at $0,000 with an in- come of $10,000 Ex-Judge Chas, H, ‘Truax, opposed the motion, and sald that Mr. Ruff's prop- erty Was heavily mortgagel. He has Given his wits, the counsel, declared. 4,00, and exch time she left him he Was obliged to purchase her return, as he found he nei A not get along without He conceaded that Ruf! was a very | nervous man and the whole trouble be; tween the two wae due to Mra, Ruft endeavoring to have him placed in an asylum, to which he objected. The court reserved decision, ——— y er Held tn 8100 for Deliver. The first case for the violation of the bxcixe law on Sunday to fore Magistrate Cornell, in the #ania Police Court, to-day was t Alois Brommer, | Union at One Hindre and Willis a of the Morrisania station, ¥ wbout two har them- Krommer. si had t n his n purchased Sat ers and that he was meres zit to them. He was held for trial in $100 ball. Thanks to prevelt, Lawyer RoW, G. Welling, of Good Govern Club ©. Gtant Lafarge, Daniel r Preble Tucker and ( alled at Pollve Headquarters this resented President Roosevelt with resolutions commending rite action in en! ‘Tecumseh May Not Accept the Resignation, Acting Capt. Robb, of the Grand Central Squad, asked for retirement, and Poltceman John Bhiolds, of the Morrisanta station, sent tn hin resignation to the Pollee Board to-day, ‘The Com. missioners declined ta accept resig tlon, a8 he is under charges, 9 COLLINS TO BE TRIED. Lawyers Working for Stude rderer. Evening World) TRENTON, N. J. July 13.—Joln 8, Collins, the Princeton negro who shot and killed Student Fred Onl at Prince- ton on the night of the Yale-Princeton ball game, was placed on trial In Me er Court this morning for murder in first degree, Public sympathy is with him, When the case was moved this morn- ng, Judge Bensley moved to quash the lictment, His main point was that the aption was ambiguous, in that the words, “oaths or affirmation,’ were oe Four New Women Mato oar! of Fxaminers notided the Clerk ful candidaton who passed examina: | Admmtatton to the bar from New York City. | will be worn tn \ awyern. r of the of the wu on Friday ones are four w ong the ne Louise Loew and are. Joh nian, Joseph Fairfax McLaugliln, jr, — SUMMER SCHOOLS OPEN. AM the Classes Were Filled This Morning. The six Public Schools, placed by the Bourd of Education at the disposal of the Association for Improving the Con- dition of the Poor, as free Summer schoois for the convenience of children who had no opportunity to attend pub- lie school, Were thrown open this morn- in juror take whould say 20 Justice Gummere pending a decision. The objection to the indictment was n sustained. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. July 15.—Gar- ret Cochra: who be the principal witness the Collings murder trial, left. for nion this morning. Coch- ran's tongue is badly ulcerated from t iereete, of the bullet imbedded tn his neck, an affirmation the caption adjourned court Sn Saturday was greatly that could be YORK’S GREATEST STORE. the total registration the number a Hats! Hats! Hats! Here are bargains that are extraor- dinary, even for this most extraordinary le: 5,000 dozen untrimmed hats (80,000 hats)—stocks of three big makers-—to be grouped in three grand lots, as follows $1.50 Hats at 15c. very latest , all shapes and colors, worth $1.50, at sees Lot 2—Manuy very fine Straws, in a beautiful assortment of shapes and colors; worth $2.00, Lot 3—Choicest imported and Domestic Hats, only the very styles, mostly black; th $2.0, at... e White Table. Pretty White Enamel Table, 30 in. high, top 12 in, aq, 45 2D 49 uine Alliga- kid Mned, | White Music Rack Music Rack, white | enamel, 29 ia, high, | | 20 in, wide, best we ‘These G Bamboo vabinet ‘Ty substantial, Case and book, value a, 39c. | Nick riding bow, nose-pie look bright; boo Arm-Chair, Japan matting | Beat, white : ored, Not a cheaply made chair, bat a theroughly well: | made at a) i low price, | ty acles, straight or or gold filed ak and always . periscope lenses; gener- ally sold ai $2.10 per pair; Silver se S with silver which Is « bargain| at $1.00, for the rate, | 79c. Dinner Cloth, white border, assorted styles. Outing Shirts, 25c. Never less th Entire Men's Faney Twill Outing Shirts, plain cen tre, with yokes: 36 in “long; variety of pat- terns, sizes 14's to 1i, 25c. Fancy Twill or Chey- fot “Outing Bhirte. plain centre, point yokes, 36 inches long, extra good = quality, alaes 12% to 18 inches, 39c. Fancy Outing Shirts, with laun- dered Collar and Cuffs, sizes 063 4 to ....... Urea 4g| 250. Sik Mitts, 123 Mitts; mfrs. price, 82.37%; 12ic, and 43 $3.50. | 47c. 7,00 pair Highly Tempered Steel | Spectacles, straight or riding bow, finely nickel p! all sizese to suit all sights; each pair in a neat case; Handsome Jardiniere rope moulk high, top 18 enamel, oak Stand inches in, | white | mahogany finish, 98c. Musical Instruments, ‘Men's 2c, Socks, 123 We shall sell the best 2ic. Half Hose | that ever was offered In a variety of | etyles, Mght weight merino, | tan, black and mixtures, and silk embroidered; manuf: 12! turers’ price $2.35 doz, at...... “2 Best 50c, Lisle, 2Oc. | and Manu Bay One t ke to the Country, Mandolin f-ribbed, deep shell, bevelled top, inlaid sound hole, rosewood fingerboard, inlaid | ordinance will [engine 1, at 165 West Twenty-nint market this morning; the opening about steady, with trade ight, | Bey Chicago at 46 by the West, 1 1-8¢. ‘The brea! |pressure of selling orders West with- out any support traders hammered prices, breaking the lower on some of the changed. on the influ The early trades were made at 6.80 a 681 for August, 6.99; January, 7.04, dale THaTS JULY 15, TROLLEY TRIALS OFF. 1895. STRENGTHENED AFTER NOON _-2.— Tndustrials Recovered 1 to 14 Per Cent. from Early Declines. Justice New Adjourns the Hei of AN Cw jo July 26. The Brooklyn trolley companies @ still fighting against the speed or- dinance and are trying to postpone obey- ing the law as long an possible. The three sults brought by the city Againet the Brooklyn Heights Raliroad | Company, the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company and the Brooklyn City and Newtown, Rallroal Company. were on the calendar in Justice Neu's Civil Court, Brooklyn, for ‘trial to-lay. When t cases were called, Justice Neu was sur- rounded by a crowd of corporation la years, all eagerly clamoring for an # Journment. adjourn these cases until | July {4 Justice New. “In the mean tine I want both sides to prepare “The World's’? Wall Street Expos- ures Led to Good Results. © unsavory developments brought ut by ‘The World” concerning the trusts are causi investors to look more carefully into their holdings of shares in those concerns, and the result is that a weeding out process is in progress, Further sharp declines were recorded this morning in a number of the stocks, and acording to reliable commission ses the proceeds derived from the are being placed in railroad securi- Its brought against the vari- ous companies for violating the fender be ca led trial to- morrow, but will probably be adjourned, ‘The great trouble with the industrials has always been that the | duct the properties on the ber” order, either withholdi formation trom the public or else giving only the most meagre details when it sulted their convenience, It Is considered more than probable that the present agitation will enforce the manavers to adopt a more liberal and fairer course towards thoxe who furnish the companies with money to run thelr business, It is stated that the Gould estate has definitely agreed to take all the Missouri Pacific new collateral notes which It 1s proposed to issue, at par, and will pay pf the company’s floating debt ao that holders of the debt can have the privi- lege of taking elther money or the notes, ‘The following Stock Exchange mem- hips are posted for transfer: George d, to Arthur Dyett; 8. to James B. Skehan, Mlway list remark- ably firm throughout, owing to the re- celpt of favorable advices concerning the crops in the Northwest Money 1 a 11-2 per cent, on call. ‘The banks report a little better demand from local borrowers and a falling off of receipts of currency from interior points, Stocks strengthened after midday. he recovery In the industrials was |1a11-2 per cent., and the rallrond list to 8-4 por cent. The improvement was due chiefly to purchases to cover short contracts. Thé Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Ming as 618-80, and at! Louts Raflroad Company has declared | and then broke, Jed 4 dividend of 1 per cent, payable Aug. 1 | F Enuineer Caught tn the gine-Room and Burned to Death, LEWISTON, N. ¥., July 15.—The mer Cibola, of the Niagara Naviga- Company, was @ntirely destroyed fre lust night. © The was caught in the en- d burned to death r the docks 1 to the ground. by and was bi Small Fires Te-Dny. An overheated oven (n Conrad Slebert'a bakery at 26 Seventh avenue, early (this morning, caused a fire which did $25 damage. At 340 A. M. a curtain caught fire _ from 8 gan Jet on the second Noor of 279 Went Forty- evond street, occupied by Loule Stahl. Damage | e in the Fire House, At 10.53 A M, to-day an ainrm of fire was ring from box 438, at Twenty-ninth street and Seventh avenue, The West Thirtieth street police report that the fire wax In the quarters of fire street. CORN THE LEADING FEATURE. The Price Diopped 1 3-8 Cents, Without a Sale. Corn wan the leading feature of the 14 locally tember here dropping a bushel, the price | Stocks closed steady for the walling The stock, neverthe: Liace ‘without ® ‘sate, /and feverish for the industri adian Pacific commanded. 1 £0 oe tue tine | premium for use i 3 Te ie weil points, 10 7. any Support. The crop news Was! “Te total sales of listed stocks were t made a sluggish attempt to 146.00, s In the unitsted deparc- from the lute prices of Satur- and did work up about Je, a bushel on some reports about damage the Spring wheat crop, September ly. selling at Ti14e, and Chicago With the break in corn legs, dropped a res of sugar were traded American Tobacco American Sugar Ref. Amer. Sugar Ret, pt Amer, Cotton (ll | Amer. Cotton O11 bt Ath, Top. & 8. Fe Canadian Pacific. Canady Southern, Central Pacino. Chesspeake & Obi. | ‘One | i . 109 L107" 10715 20% ’ at 5 market $ 1-4c. Qats were inactive all the morning, The cotton market was about 2 points late position: nearby months about u: The market was quite steady » of some buying order with the 1s but it wa: narrow und uninterestin cao & North cago & Northwest pt. hic. Mil, & St. Paul. 1 RL Loa Pact a a Colorado, Fuel Del. & Hudson | Dis. & Cattle F Erle Tel. & General. ‘Electris : 1% 3515 Towa Central pf..icessse my Ey | Lacied i 6 2 with September nell- ing at 6.88, October, 6.8; December, — To Dissolve Manhattan Safe Deponit A niajority of the trustees of the Manhattan Safe Deposit and Storage Company, of 246 appited to Justics Cham) the applicants haa to obligations, and no creditors. ‘capital. stock of the company is $160,000, The er of one whare. and Mayor Strong 1a the o = ce FEES FEE Mobile Mo. Kan. @ Tens eit hers SSE Phe corse ee rs y, Lake E. & ; Sung. & West, a West oo. i a Pacific pt North American Ontario & Western. Phila. & Reading... N.Y), Susq. & W. pte Pacific Mail St, Paul @ Omal Routhern Ri Southern Hatlway pi Tenn. Coal & United States Cordage 8. Leather 8. Leather p Kubber Rubber’ pi hi Wabash pt Weat. Union Telegraph. Union Best & 1. Erle & L. Erie pt... ee ee 3 TO FOSTER FOREIGN TRADE. Merchants Meet and Advocate an Export Boanty. A preliminary meeting of merchants and those interested in shipping en- gaged in foreign trade was held this morning in the rooms of the Arbitra- tion Committee of the Produce Ex- | change, Alexander Smith presided. An address by David Lubin provoked @ lively discussion, Resolutions pre- sented by Abraham 8. Trier, of Trier | & Wolf, of this city, were adopted: That ‘the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce be pledged to a furtherance of the union between the shipping and agricultural interests in an endeavor to secure equitable protection for both at the hands of the Government, and that the Chairman appoint a commit- tee of five persons, of whom he shall be one, to take steps for attaining the object. v = ¥ i w W Whee! Wheel West 239 st. Clearing Sale Ladies’ Shirt Waists. All Yarn Dyed and Woven Desigue. Imrorted 08 Hemstitched & embroidered formerly $2, $428 Fancy Lawn Crushed Collars, formerly $3, Scotch Zephyrs, with two separate collars, formerly $3, $4 50 |©’Neill’ 6th Ave., 20th to 21sh’ OUTING SUIT and SKIRTS. t 4 hs Unusual Values. | Outing Suits of all-wool moet ble Warp Storm Serge, Blazer ani Eton Jackets, Faced and Trimmed \ with Silk, extra wide Skirts, ori inal orice 7.98, > i e SPECIAL 3. 98, English Serge Outing Suits, re- inforced to side seam, Ripple Back Jackets, wide skirts, original price Y 9.98, PECIAL 5,50. LADIES’ SKIRTS. Figured and Plain Brilliantine or all-wool Storm Serge, original price 5.50, SPECIAL 2,79, Balance of Our Stock of LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS _a HALF ORGINAL PRICES COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS to order or ready made; all requisites In stock. JACKSON'S, 6th ave., corner 18th et. QUEENS CO, JOCKEY CLUB AQUEDUCT, L. 1. RACING EVERY DAY THIS WEEK 2.30 P.M. Admission, $1.60, Ladies, Be. aE. 34n at. at 12.90, 1.00 and connect with Kings On "Ls ' Sitk Striped, Lawn & Cheviot, formerly $4, fn as real estate it is easy e or three years to come ? " Silver-Plated Tableware, ‘We have purchased the entire stock of some of the choicest patterns from ‘Triple-plated Butter Dishes, 12 different de- wigns, average list price $6.00, at 1.98. many elegantly Hned through 2.98 eS 5 the Meriden Siiver-Plate Co, and shall A very large collection of Ladies’ | 1,00, out with shaded silk, value $7.50 to $15.00, your choice for Ladies' Imported Capes, in blacks and tans only, beautt- fully braided and enibroidered, value $7.50, only. i Ladies’ All-Wool Capes, biack, | place it on sale at about one-third the Lawn Dresses in miscellaneous wholesale prices, Each piece is of colorings, including @ large lot , strictly highest grade and bears their of ecru ground, with either | stamp @s5 # guarantee of quality. blue or red dot or stripes, value 1, 99 Rat... settee ad © q $1.00 Straw Hats, 25c. Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats in Nght weight Yeddos, plain or ventilated; also y mixed braids and white straws, 25c. ¢ | $2.00 Straw Hat, 8'7c. Men's and Boys’ finest quailty Straw | Hais, in light weight Sennets, Macki- naws, Milans, splits and other brads, | large assortment of styles, soft roll and ett brims, sold $15 Cloth Jackets, $2.98. all season at $1.76 A lot of Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, 2,98 $2.00, at..... for and and $2.00 Triple-plated Mustard ¥ rious designs, with &! 84 ing, list price $2.00, at. “ Triple-Plated Napkin Rings, various designs, lst price $8.0) doz. our price, | Triple - Plated Table Casters, 5 POINTERS FOR THINKERS buy United States Government BONDS at par you would get only 4% r cent. On MORTGAGES you would improved REAL ESTATE and you might make 6 percent. Buy the best of SUBURBAN LOTS and the increase in value over taxes and assessments will scarcely average 7 per cent. Even on so solid a thing of goods. The question is not “ tal stock, payable Corbin Rankin --Put your Money in a SAVINGS BANK and you get 332 percent. If you could to misjudge the value. 99" i) Ladies’ Mackintoshes. About 45 finest quality water- proof Cravanette Coats, blue and black, single and double capes; have ranged from $25.00 down to $15.00; now at $16.75 to Ladies’ Mackintoshet wale,cloth finish,mil! 2.88 Misses’ Rubber Coat hods, lustre finish . 79 $5.00 Wrappers $1.88. vhi Lawn W) 4 Boys’ 80c. Waists, 19c. In Outing Flannel and Cambric, 19 box plaited . . Misses’ Waists 89c. Laundered Collar and Cuffs, of Percale, about 200 doz., value 39 “ 75c. Wash Skirts 38 38 8.50 The Sale of Trimmings, | bottles, lst price $2.50, our 1.98 price af Triple-Plated Child's Cup, twen- ty different patterns, average 98 list price $300, our price. . Triple-Plated Cake Baskets, in various shapes and designs, at 1.08, 2.49 and $3.34 Triple-Plated Pickle Dishes, with 1,97 1 lot of Jet Trimmings, 1 inch wide, to be closed out at, yd 05; 1 lot of fine Imported Trim- | in tinsel, jewelled, black 1, real value from 60. to $1.50 yd., at 15, .25, .39, .49) 124c. Imitation Hair Cloth, OS8ic. ‘The greatest sale of Linings ever held. Crowded from merning until 6 o'clock. Bargains that never will be duplicated again. 1ztgc, Imitation Hatreloth Idec, All-Linen Grass Cloth Silesia,36-in.,never less than richly colored and decorated glass bowls, list price $6.50, our price ‘ous, | Triple-Plated 7 Stands, list oy i e rinket and Ring price $1.75, our Position dots, Italian model patent head, value %.00 and we have been retatiing for c.; mire, price $4.75 dos., at.. 2.48 Best 4-thread Half Hose, that | a rere | pric 07 | rips .aa| Plated Ice Tubs, list price * $7.60, our pric: 6 cases fancy Silesia Dress Lining that was l5c, yard 4c, real Haircloth, gray, Hundreds of Striped and Plain Underskirts .. Ld Girls’ $1.50 Dresses '7'7c. Girls’ Lawn Dresses, with ruffies | 7 trimmed with lace, é months te trimming pretty combina- and $10.00 dozen; at, each over shoulder and box-plaited front, trimmed with Val. lace, | 6 to 14 years, value $1.50, for. Bables' Colored Lawn Dresre | B years, value 3c,, £0r.......006 19 i $3 Sailor Dresses, $1.69. Of Galatea Cloth and Duck, with large collars and braid 69 tions, 6 to 14 years, value $3.00, 4 800 Baby Dr¢sses, 6 months to 4 years, about 60 kinds, have been sold wholesale at $9.00 49 and Children’s Duck Eton Suits, in pretty patterns, 6 to 14 years.. r cent.,on others 40- perhaps get 5 per cent. Invest Every woman knows with absolute certuinty the value of the goods offered at this sale. The net saving on some is 30 instances the investment of a single dollar will buy more than $2 wo 1 it pay to buy ?” but “Can I spare now enough money to buy all the dry goods I am likely to want for two in many: Sewing Machines, 11.98 SPECIAL — During this sale we offe, 1,000 of our Operatol Sewing | Machines each with @ complets fet, of, Improved at, tachments, in oak walnut cabinet wert LIKE ‘THIS EVER OF 3RED BEFORE, BE YOUR OWN BARBER® To buy one of these %& Razors at 490. means not alone A saving toevery purchaser of $1.51, but a saving of tims and money, that must amount to hum dreds of dollars every r to man} men, Shaving with razors of the on dinary pattern does not come easy te all men, It costs months and years o! | practice and many a serious cut. Any one can shave with ease and absolute safety with the Best Safety Razor. There is no Razor manufactured which is as easy to shave with; none easy to keep clean or s0 easy to Bee; sharp as the “Best Safety Razor. Every razor is examined before it leave the factory, and it is guaranteed and ed ready to shave. Sold all over at $2.00 our special price, 49c., complete. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fer country use the Best Safety Raser Is just what In wanted. 2c Gingham at .03%. are new styles, lent quality, for this week’ sale, per yard.. 16c. Dimity, all new and styles, at, per yard “8 16c. Batiate, 40 in. wide, beauti- ful styles, at, per yard. 1c. Percale, best quality, Yard wide, the very choicest styles and colors, at per y@. NOTHING, Y“THE BEST” $2.00 Safety Razor, 49c. , \ N