The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 5

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNI: or 27, NEW as AND COOESs MAYOR VAN Mayor Van Wyck’s Summer Suit. Trousers—Peg-legged, permanent turn- Ups. square cornered, corset- te, doudle-brenated. rough straw, nsion. soles. . modest figure. ur-in-hand, black. Collar—Square cornere The clothes of > wardens or a sles suggests an artic to be elected a member of an uptown cl! known among the sweils as an “Ah-there™ galt. The make-up of the Mayor of Chicago smart set. eimplicity is In clothes only. The Mayor money!" AYORS IN CHICAG SUMMER FITS. Bargain Sriday. and we must not disappoint you. Again tc-morrow we will sell some choice, dependable, dise at lower prices than equal grades can be had elsewhere. a novelty—it has even ceased to be a matter of choice with us. We have done this now for well nigh five years on the Friday of every week. You expect it of us There is little chance for disappointment in this list of values for to-morrow—every item of it being a bargain gem that we are proud to offer, and you will be glad to buy. satisfactory merchan- It has ceased to be A Silk Remnant Sale. Summer Dress Goods. have left us with a large stock of rem- nants, ranging in length from 1 to 12 yards. two big lots for Bargain Friday’s sell- ing at these astonishingly low prices: The heavy sales of the past month These we have divided into LOT 1. Silk Remnants—Various kinds, plain and fancy, that were sold regularly from the piece up to 59c. a yard, to be closed out Bargain PASTOR tld Friday at 19 COO GOON" COO® O ee . we LOT 2. Silk Remnants, consisting of black and CK. i MAYOR HARRISON. colored plain and fancy silke that have sold reg- Chicago Mayor's Summer Suit. | | ularly for as high as $1.00 a yard; to be closed Trousers—Bagsy. wrinkled, any color,| | out Bargain Friday at 35 { “not particular about pegs. | \coat—Back, pocket for pipe, one for| | _ (tata Floor.) | waitcout—Rone in hot weather | Hat—Brown Fedora, battered, Women’s Undermustins. |Shoes—Any old kind, | Hose—Tignt-worke yellow or brown. = = am z 8 Sarit =a aa Contr ear yrlines ow! ‘omen’s Gowns, Empire style, ished wi turn down. Collar—Low, wing turn down. w York's Mayor are cut for B vay, Fifth avenue, roof | |awn hemstitched ruffles, at 38 the sea. The trousers are pes: i ‘The tlt of the coat || Women's Muslin Gowns, embroidery trimmed, Known to women's wear. The er looks as it expected | | several styles, 98c. values for 50 . The whole make-up suggests what Is | Women’s Gowns, of Nainsook, Cambric and suggests that he ts going out to flirt with | | Muslin, with dency.vore ace and embroidery farmers. He may be a candidate for Governor. His father, the Greet Eagio ue trimmed, Bargain Friday's closing price, only 75 , always Ww 1d slouch hat. Tho wears n Fedora, shop worn, His {rouneralbagiacitneniineea fils socks don't show, but they are said to be pinin | | Women’s Cambric Drawers, lawn tucked ruffie, brown, He smokes a pipe. That is the only indication !n his make-up of the | | at 29 9 + me Women’s Nainsook Drawers, umbrella style, ‘The Mayor of New York in his summer omits OG oupeny Trams tucked ruffle, finished with embroidery; real eT te onan As the man at the flap of the aldeshow says, “You pays your.| | 89¢. value; Bargain Friday's closing price, 49 pes Women's Cambric Underskirts, deep umbrella tucked flounce, with ruffle of embroidery, extra dust ruffle, at 98 i ‘Women’s Cambric Underskirts, umbrella flounce with two rows of embroidery insertion, tucking and fine embroidery ruffle, at 1.69 Women’s Cambric Corset Covers, square or V . ‘ neck, embroidery trimmed, at 15 *| | Women’s Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed neck 3 and sleeves, with torchon lace ribbon finish, at 25 WN THE HEATER, Parishioners Drag Him Out and Suggest that He Leave Town. ‘The Rev. George E. Ford, pastor of the Second Methodist Church, of Bridgeton, N. J., has left for other pas- tures, and his erstwhile flock will know him no more. Pastor Ford's departure was taken on the advice of trustees of the church after he had been uncero- montously hauled from a heater In the church, where e ad concealed himasif under pecullar circumstances. Pastor Ford had many genial quall- tles that for a long time endeared him to the good people of his church. But recently’there had been gossip connect- ing the pastor's name with ®hat of a certain young womnn of the town. Peo- ple talked and threatened, and a few nights ago several eggs which gave off Indications of extreme age when broken were thrown against tho front of tho parsonage. Tuesday night some one saw a dim {ght burning in the church, and others were notified. Thoughts of burglars, or perhaps of the pastor and the storica atracted a i h owas There was Intense silence id then the watchers snw n emerge and melt Into for a while a young wor the darkness. ‘Trustee Charles Miller and a few others made a thorough search of the found no #igns of Pastor ‘al went to the arsonage not there. yearche: r, and walting med to prom 6. Gane trom one of the Ulg heater thes of the church. The searchers Poked into the yawning mouth of the heater, but could see nothing. Some one lighted a match and dy its flickering hire the figure of a man was dimly feacried, It was dragged forth to the lighe without ceremony and the fea- tures of Pastor Ford were revealed. Grimy and dirty, enveloped :in soot ani anjes and. with scratched face and nde the pietor guzed at his captors Bere e ered no explanation, He wus led out to the front of the church, ere the watling crowd clamored for ‘Lynoh the wretch," shouted several. Trustee M:ller told’ Pastor Ford that his usefulness In Bridgetown was at un end and advised him if he wanted to escape personal violence to lore no time in leaving. Ford, who has a wife and eight ‘children, protested that he d done no wrong, but he took the stec's advice and left early next morning for Boston. FATHER OF BABY AT 70. Last Child Died 23 Years Ago. John H. Thiry, of No. 181 Academy street, Dutch KI Long Island City, though seventy years of age, {s the father of a gitl baby, He was formerly a Bchool Commissioner und became ty known through his having origi- widel’ the nchool mavings bank system, Mr. Thiry married In carly life, but his first. wife died, He murried (Wenty-four years ago and had a son who lived littfe more than a year, There had been no other child. ———_—_ AMERICAN GOLD REFUSED. Double Eagles Not Good for snes Mr. Thiry’s fe again WASHINGTON, June collier Brutus ts detained xt the Port @a'd entrance of the Sttex Canal, owing to a peculiar question which has arisen over the payment of tolls, n a ymaster aboard tenders aepetiay or the tolls, about $3,810, In Ame! id, but the canal authori. Amersealinga to accept this, rene Ce el of. of seldatina valve, and af- Mrs. Duke Reads that Her Husband Hasa Salvador Decree. { Mra. Mary Agnes Britton Appleby has been divorced b&y her husband, J. Maurice Duke, a wealthy resident of San Salvador, Salvador, tral Am- erica, The husband conglderately pub- shed in a New York papor the notice of the divorce, and thix was the firat In- formation that the wife had of the legal ateps tnken by her husband. in the printed notice the husband, J. Maurice Duke, anounces that the courts of Salvador have given him a divorce from Mrs. Mary Agnes Britton Appleby of New York. Ie does not refer to her an Mrs. Duke, ‘The woman who has thus been de- posed from her wifely position lives with her mother in the Dalhousto apart- ments at No, 48 Central Park fouth She Is a tall, handsome woman with white hair which does not give and ap- pearance of ace, Previous to her mar- Fine to Mr. Duke. who is an english. man she met during a tour of Europe five years ago, she was the widow of Mawr Applebly. She ts a sister of one rh of the carriage n of J. B. Brewster endently wealthy In d-Mr, Duke wore mar- ried in Ne: Two. cere- montes wer by Mayor Strong and ther Ducey, s Mr, Duke was a Catholic. * went to San Salvador to live, few months the bride re- turned to New York: Desertion ts given as the grounds for the divorce. Friends of Mrs. Duke way that Incompatibility of temper led to t! Mr. Duke is unce eparation. ain what steps, i In the matter. She thatthe courts of ir hi y control over her, and she may retaliate with an action for divorce In this country. She has re- peatedly said that she would never re- turn to Salvador to lve, J. Maurice Duke tn a retired banker. The concern with which he was form- erly {dentified had correspondents In all the Latin-American countries. FAMILY FOOD. Crisp. Toothsome and Requires No Cook- Ing. A little boy down in N. C.' asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts Food had helped their family. She says Grape-Nuts was first brought to her attention on a visit to Charlotte, where she visited the ‘Mayor of that city, who was using the Food by the advice of his physt- clan. She says, “They derive so much good from It that they never pass |. a day without using It. While I was there I used the Food regularly, I gained about 15 pounds and felt so well that when I returned home I began using Grape-Nuts In the family regularly. “My little 18-months-old baby shortly after being weaned was very ill with dyspepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She became go emaciated that it was painful to handle her and we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked In a] | little warm milk. | “Well, it worked ike a charm and | | she began taking it regularly and improvement set In at once. She In now getting well and round and fat ag fast as possible, and on Grape- Nuts, “Some time ago a number of the family were stricken with La Grippe at the same time, and during the worst stages we could not relish any- thing In the shape of food but Grape- nuts and nges; everhing else nauseated “We all appreciate what your fa- mous food) has dose /_ for our. family.’ (Second Floor, Centre.) Women’s Wrappers. ‘Women’s Wrappers, of light weight percale, in pretty patterns, ruffled skirts and neat waist effects, at \ 59 Women’s Wrappers, of lawn and percale, in very desirable patterns, good full skirts, with flounce and waists trimmed with embroidery, at 98 (Second Floor, Centre.) Speetal Upholstery Rargains, Tumblers, full sae, best. quality of crystal glass, fluted Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains at Half. About 200 pairs in all, in a dozen styles. If you have a single window which needs curtains, here's your chance to drees it at half price. Frou and Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, strictly reversible, with heavy tassel fringes, in rich col- orings; $10 and $12 goods for Tapestry Couch Covers, in domestic and Oriental effects, worth $2.75 to $3.50 apiece, for Tapestry Table Covers, 2x2 yards, rich, revers- ible, Armure weaves, with knotted tassel fringes; regularly worth $3.00, at, each, Oriental Stripe Tapestries, pretty cross stripes, in novel colorings; regular 49c. and S9c. per yard goods, at Moire Holland Window Shades, something new, a Holland shade with a rich, watered effect, 36x72 inches, on good rollers, complete for Cottage Curtain Rods, in oak and cherry finish, 4{t. long, with fixtures, complete, for (Tiird Floor, Front.) 6.50 1.85 1.95 38 49 10 | 1 to 6 yards long, on sale Baryain Friday at Ieee than half | 4 matchless offerings, for Bargain) Friday only. 100 pleces of Silk Stripe Chall'es, at, per yard, 14 ‘7S pieces of 38-inchimporte1 Mohair Brilliantine, at,per yd. 20 50 pieces of 38-inch All-Wool Aibatross, at, per yard, 25) 40 pieces of Golf Suiting, S-irch, double face, at, per yd., 49| | DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. | All our shett ends of Dress Goods, in colors and blacks, from | cost pice, at 10c, 4 yard and upward. y yon St) Women’s Fancy Yeckwoar. A manufacturer of the finest neck-| wear for women made in New York, about to retire from business, sold to us |his entire stock of made-up goods, com-| prising all the newest and handsomest Summer styles of silk, chiffon, grass, linen, pique and lawn, at a figure that) enables us to offer them at prices that| jare actually less than they cost to \make! If you would share in our bar-! gain be on hand promptly to-morrow. All the styles that sell regularly at 25c., comprising lawn stock collars with bows, trimmed with lace, sailor collars of lawn and lace; in this sale at, 7 7 each, 2 All the style that sell regularly at SOc. and 75c., comprising pique stock Collars, with madras four-in- hand; tucked grass linen collar, long ends, lace tabs; tucked chiffon collars, with bows; in this le 2. 5 at, each, All the styles that sell regularly at $1.00 and $1.50, comprising embroidered lawn Eton fronts, tucked grass linen sailor collars trimmed with Arabian lace; embroidered chiffon collars with long jabot ends; short chemisettes of tucked grass linen, and many other 5 0 styles; in this sale at Fine Laces Low Priced. From the same manufacturer from whom we bought the neckwear above mentioned, we were lucky enough to secure a lot of 3,000 yards of Arabian, Point de Gene, Net Top Orental, Silk Chantilly, fine Valen- ciennes and Point Gaze, in edger, bandings and ap- pligues, in styles and qualities that have readily brought from 25c. to 75c. a yard this season. For quick selling we have marked the lot at the uniformly low price of 75e. @ yard. ¢ Floor, Cent Cigar Bargains. Slassware, ; special, per dozen, at Tumblers, full size, thin blown glass, very handsomely en- gtaved, assorted designs, regularly sold at, per dozen, 70c.; special, to-morrow, al 48 Jelty Tumblers with tight tin covers, best quality of crystal Flass, per n, at ; 2 Water Battle; The Perfection Bottle, the only ne that can be taken apart to te cleaned and filled with {ce, :egularly sold at 60c.; special at 45 Salts and Pe }, thin blown glass and nickel-plated tops, regularly polnat 102.; special to-morrow at nc AG s Lemonade Sets, best Bohemian glasa, handsomely decorated, large jug, © glasses and embcesed tray, regularly sold at $1.25; special at 15 Basement.) Reclining Go-Carts. A Bargain Friday money-saving op- portunity that ought to interest all ond parents: A beautifully designed Go-Cart, with full heavy roll) and filled-in sides, made of fine quality reed, hardwood | gearing, strong steel springs and wheels, rubber tires, patent foot brake, neatly finished in green enamel; parasol attachment and the best re- clining movement we know of; to-mor- row for only (tain Floor, 18th 8. Bide.) 6.25 | Great Metropolis, Puritanos, box of 50, for 2.50 Reina Viola, Conchas Perfectos, box of 50, for 2,25 10c. Havana Seconds, box of 50, for 2.00 Robert Bonner, Perfectos, tox of 50, for 1.95 Hav-a-ten Perfectos, box of 50, for 1.50 Daily Edition, Extras, box of 50, for 1,25 Modesta, Conchas, box of £0, for 90 Mail Orders Filled. Olain Floor, Rear.) Friday Srocery Bargains, [iamb: Hindquartere choice Canada Spring Lamb, Ib, 124% 1901) | fain Floor, Oerare.) | Steak: Choice Porterhouse Steak, cut from native cattle, Ib., 18 Fish: Selected Long Branch Weak or Butter Fish, Ib., 5 Fancy Jersey Bluefish or Presh Mackerel, Ib., 7 Crabs: Breaded Soft-Shell Crabs, each, 5 String Beans: New Long Island String or Wax Beans, qt., 5 Pineapple: Fancy ripe,luscious Indian River Pineapp'eseach, 9 Coffee: Fresh roasted Bourbon Santos, sweet andsound, Ib, 14 Sliced Peaches: ‘‘Old Glory"' brand, served with cream, a delicious luncheon dessert, can, 12 Preserved Raspberries: Red and black, can, 10 ‘Armout's Potted or Devilled Ham or Tongue, halves, 7c.; quarters, 4 Tea: First pickings; choice tips, green and black Teas or nded to suit, delicious fragrance, delicate aroma, 5 lbs., $2.00; Ib., 43 Clam Chowder: E, C. Burnham's New England Clam Chowder, 3-Ib. can, 15 Sardines: Vignaux Sardines, packed in mustard dreesing, 3cans, 20 Sunnyside Tomato Catsup, bottle, 10 Beets: ‘Newark Strawberry Bects, 31b., can, 9 Asparagus : Cooper's choice tender Jersey 1'1ps, can, 10 Ceres Rolled Oats, very nutritious and wholesome, large Sib. pkg., 3 for 50c.; pheg., 19 Prunes: Choice mesty Santa Clara Pruit, 4 Ibe., 25 Flavoring Extracts: Milford brand, strictly pure concen- | trated Extracts, full 1-1b, tots.; Vanilla, 60c.; Lemon, 50] Crackers : New York or Quaker City Mixed, 3 Ibs., 2Sc.; Ib., 9, Cheese; New York State Cream Cheese, Ib., 10! Soap: Procter & Gamble's *‘ Lenox" Scap, 10 cakes, 31) (Fourth Fiaor.) | sented in the following: Jowler 190] Gandems, list price $75.00, while they last, your choice at $60.00, while they last, your choice at ; Bicycles at The greatest wheel value yet ! 20th Century 1901 Gas Bicycle Lamps, 1.75 Columbia Automatic Gas Lamps, 2.00 P. & A. Banner Oil Lamps, at 1.25 Cleveland Blue—Will save your spokes ftom rust, per bottle, 5 Foot Pumps, large size, good and strong, each, 25 Boyce Pocket Foot Pumps, very powerful, only 18 Sprocket Locks, with keys, each, 5 Why not spend the day in the coun away from the smoke, the din and the heat of the city, | returning in the evening in time for the fireworks? If | ycu need a new wheel, or any supplies, get what’s wanted. | here and you’ll save money. Since the opening of the bi-|. | cycle season—nearly five months ago—no bicycle offering made by any one has equalled that which we have pre- 190/ Fowler Bicyeles. | We have recently acquired possession of the entire || stock of the Boston agency of the Fowler Cycle Works, containing such choice and highly desirable styles as the Fitted with Hartford single tube tires—the world renowned Sager gear—list price $60.00, while they last, your choice of men’s or women's style at Double diamond frames fitted with Hartford 77 H. Tandem tires and finest of other fittings, Fowler 190] ‘King Ree’? Racers, Made with truss frame, weight between 19 and 20 Ibs., frames 20 or 22 inches. Fowler Racers have won more races than any other wheel now on the market. The workmanship on\|’ | themisasfineas the finest—every fitting is perfection itself—and they have the famous ‘Diamond 500"’-1 1% inch tires. |» | We also continue the sale of Fowler 1901 Truss Frame Century Model THE MORROW COASTER AND BRAKE attached to any bicycle for (Your wheel called for and delivered without charge when this attachment is to be made.) on your wheel, 35:00}: 32.50 List price 48. 00 T5, 72 4.50) Guaranteed Single Tube Tires, worth $2.00 each, 1.25 for “Diamond 500."’ The best tire made, pure rub- ber only used in its construction; worth $6 each; here Bargain Friday for The Bevin Echo Bicycle Bell, Three-in-One Oil, per bottle, (Sporting Goods Dept., 24 Pioor, Reaz.)) Won *s Summer Clothing. Men's Choice $8 and $10 Sum- ea mer Suits for 5.00} This is a very speciai lot of men’s choice Summer | Suits, in light, dark and medium colorings, strictly woollen materials, properly tailored and well fitting; just the suit for vacation or general summer wear. Men’s $2 and $2.50 Bike and Golf Trousers for 400 1,000pairsof men's fine Bike and Golf Trousers,made of splendid all-woollen materials, in choice patterns. The entire stock of one of New York's largest makers of outing trousers, at less than fifty cente on the dollar! Men’s 75c. Office Coats for 3Se Made of dark chambrays, in fast colors, suitable for general summer as well as office wear, an excep- tionally good bargain at the price. QUin Froor, Rear.) Clearance Sale of Mon’s Negtiges Shirts. £00 Dozen Men's Mai s and Percale Negligee Shirts; some have collars to match, others are to be worn with white collars; all sizes; worth 50c. and 75c. apiece; a choice Bargain Friday for 35 200 Dozen Men's Fine Madras Shirts, with cuffs to match, dozens of choice patterns to choose from; worth from $1.00 to $1.50; a choice Bar- 55 gain Friday for (Malo Floor, Lath} Bt. Fide) Mon’s Stylish Yockwear. 500 Doren Men's Silk String Ties; also, 500 Dozen Men’s Madras Bat Wing Ties, in dozens of pretty patterns; a choice Bargain Friday for 10 700 Dozen Men's Reversible Four-in-Hands, Bat Wing snd Butterfly Ties, made of light weight silks for warm weather wear, in a big variety | of pretty patterns; a choice Bergain Friday for 25 (Stein Floor, 1Ath St, #id Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats Men’s 75c. and $1.00 Straw Hats for Z§ 80 dozen rough and smooth braids, all shapes; some- thing to fit and please everybody. : Boys’ 35c. Straw Hats for 19 A fine, big assortment of handsome colored and white Straw Hats, in the sailor as well as the smaller shapes. Also for Bargain Friday: Boys’ 30c. Crash and Wool Caps for /5 These come in the popular golf and Eton shapes, in} pretty colorings. (Main Floor, Rear) | 1250. Fine Porcales at 62c. Yard These Percales are 36 inches wide and are actually worth 1214c. a yard. Come ahd look at them for your-| selves and you'll readily believe this to be true. It is another bargain that you can’t really afford to miss if | you have any need at all for the goods. 1 i lata Foot) | Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Washable‘; } Suits for 150 Dozen Boys’ Washable Suits, made: of! colored ducks, crashes and galatea cloths, suitable fer |: boys aged 3to 10. Some white suits in’ the lot.” Boys’ $0c. Knee Pants for i Made of good woollen fabrics,in pleasing patterme, on the ‘can't rip 'em’’ plan. tales Boys’ 35c. Waists for » AG These waists are made of standard: percales; in pretty patterns, with plaited backs. and fronts, and most of them are fitted with the patent detachable waist bands. (lain Floor, Rear.) Men's Underwear. ‘Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, with abort of long” sleeves; drawers have pear! buttons and double gusset, nuine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, cf qu and finish, with t long sleeves, all sizes, worth $1.00; Bargain Frida Men's the Floor, 18th St. 91¢8.] wear. 200 dozen Women'a Swiss Ribbed Vests, silk trimmed, | Y40 500 dozen Wom Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread and fine Lied Vesta, ailk trimmed, worth 2Sc.; here for Bargain </ 5.1! y a Children’s Gauze Vests, Pants and Drawers; also Boys? | Jean Drawers, ati sizes; a choice Bargain Friday for | (lain Floor, 18th 8t. Side)» cial purchase of 100,000 yards of Dimities at 8c. a yard,, z The goods are all fresh, handsome and perfect, and } equal in every way to the Dimities other New York|- stores have been selling at 23c. and 25c. a yard. Only}: think of it---15c. a yard less than the actual value of}: the goods! It's an opportunity the like of whic cccurs but very seldom anywhere. (lain Floor.) Pepper Whiskey, bottle, Old Crow Whiskey, bottie, Hennessey Imported Cognac, bottle, Creme de Menthe, lafge bottle, Getretde Kummel, quart bottle, Blackberry Brardy, excellent for medicinal purposes; Ton, $2.00; bottle, i“ or. California Claret, Zinfandel, fully matured, gal., 7Sc. and California Port and Sherry, excellent quality, fine tonte and good blood maker, gal., | Maryland Rye Whiskey, gal., | Mount Vernor Rye, Monogram Rye, (Fourth Pi Dinner Ware. Women’s Bathing Sucts. Women's Bathing Suits, of blue Brilliantine, | sailor collar and tie of fancy redand white duck, a 3.25) |Peeritcscentersncmr teen oe aaa | Women’s Bathing Suits, of Sicillan cloth, black Dinner Set, 100 pieces in two decorations, fine Haviland | only, elaborately trimmed with white braid, 2.95 | French China; apecial at | (Secoad Floor, Center, 19h St) { are Tareas uae errs = — All Newsdealers a Sell the # 1901 WORLD ALMANAG, 25 t | Dinner Set, 112 pleces, fine thin porcelain, decorated in | natural colorn, and every piece gold traced; special at | Dinner Set, 100 pieces, fine English porcelain in rich flow | blue; special at PRICE