The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1905, Page 8

i‘ TMT WORT WEDNFSDAT. FYENTNG, desire to enter upon the Uintah lands. | Invader In 136 feet over all, 05 feet on Commissioner Richanis has addressed a|the water line, 25 fect beam, and 12 | letter to William H. Smart, Joseph R. aught. She is equipped with a | Murdock and James E. Jensen, Mor- rhoard to enable her to enter some | mons, jiving at Heber City, asking them | o fthe shoaler harbors Long Island, | what Is meant by the a: they have “‘land office connecti ean be used to advantag settlements upon the |B. R. T. OFFICIALS PROBE OMotals of the B. 1 ing to-day to fix t end collision whi between a Gates ay venue car returning ach, At Kings H avenue car nt 4. Both were wrecked and @ he dozen persons injured most setlously are endeave mak ng public domain Five Autos in Blaze. LAKEVILLE, Conn., July 12.—An au- | tomobile barn in the rear of the mummer resitence of John Shepard, jr, of Provi- dence, R. L, was burned toda five automobiles va to $5,000 each, which w barn, were totally destroyed. ovourre and a Flatt from Brigh way the st nt Invader Launched. » JULY 11.—The Invader, bullt for Vice-c R. A. Rainey, of the Larchmont Club, to race tn th the schooner Atlan: schooner- mmo- Yacht me class with barn The . the winner of | itself was a handsome structure valued Smith Baylor to dr the @entence of Walter fto five years in the Penitentiary for et ‘assault on Congressman -~Lamer three years Three Killed by Gave-In, In every detail the Leading Retail Establishment of Brooklyn. the Store. Groton .Is 250 Years Old. GROTON, MASS. JULY 12—The two Qumdred ani fiftieth anniversary of the ‘of Groton was observed with for-!] Store is concerned ; an occasion which presents a group of values that must arouse interest far and near. Willem Ac nBancrott, of Cant The Sale is made up of two elements: . 11 Ge gene Stayer Of Boston, was the First—Small lots of merchandise aut of our own stocks marked to much lower than usual prices—often, indeed, to far less than cost of manufacture. Chicago-Bank” Raided. CHIOAGO, JULY 12—United states Government officials have raiged the Imperial Bank, one of the institutions @onducted by Louis Gourdain and John ‘H. Dalton. none under indictment for through this Store because of the great ability of Loeser’s for quick distribution. known as LOESER STANDARD; the qualities that are never lowered no matter how much prices are cut. oficiales will come: tm efers || 18 great good fortune for those who are in town at this season. se Federal Court at the next session September. Drowning Record Broken. PITTSBURG, July 12—The drownings Pesulting indirectly from the high tem reture to date make a fotal of 27 for e first eleven days of July, which breaks all former records. Women’s $3.50 to $6 Shoes, $2.20. Samples : : An Astonishing Sale. morrow the best Shoe value we have ever known. Union Order Enjoined. CHICAGO, July 12—Judgo Tuley, of the Superior Court, has issued an in- junction restraining the Chicago Fed- eration of Musicians from enforcing an order that all members of the Musi cians’ Union shall be clothed alike in a uniform of dark blue without orna- ornamentation. The Judge held that the; enforcement of the order would mean financial loss to the various military and naval bands of the city, and that the order of the Federation of Musicians should not therefore be earpled into effect. E Starts for Peace Conference. VLADIVOSTOK, JULY 12—Capt Be sine has left Viadivostok for | ‘ington, where he Bie partictpate | Me “ahe peace negotiations, Killed Rival Before Girl. WHEBLING, W. Va., July 12—wWill- fam Monray was stabbed to death to- Gey by Sohn Hawthorne, at Ashton, near here. The young men were riva’ and the killing was done {n the presence of the young woman who was the inno- cent cause of the quarrel. product of one of the greatest manufacturers of women's footwear in the country. The styles are those men all over the country—is as fine as could be done. The regular prices of these Shoes would be $3.50 to $6. There are scarcely two pairs exactly alike. And we shall sell the whole lot at $2.20 a pair. There \s pretty nearly everything in the collection. There are Boots in lace and button styles, and of all leathers. There are Oxfords with light and heavy soles, Gibson and Sailor Ties; heels of every good shape. lutely petieck not marked in any way. member, they are all small sizes. But for those who share they are the best values we have-known, Second Floor, Rear, Every pair is abso- Men’s Summer Suits, $9.75. $15 to $20 Values: : Loeser Standard. never equalled before at this time of the year. The new arrivals include BLUE SERGES, but not every. size among these. These Suits were made by our own tailors !n our own special way and with every detail of fit and finish right that you would find if you were paying full prices. But they are made of the short lengths of our woollens—the pi te) too short to make up into full range of sizes. And so—at the very height of wear time—these extraordinary values. The materials are fine foreign and domestic cheviots, tweeds, worsted cheviot and homespuns fn the prettiest shades of gray, tan, brown and greenish mixtures. The Suits include single and double breasted coats. Every Suit is hand tallored. Every Suit {s in every detail the same as the Suits which have put this Men's Clothing Store In a class alone, Main Floor, Elm Placa Famous Blood Expert Dead. BOSTON, JULY 12.—Prof. Edward 8. fWood, of the Harvard Medical School, the famous expert in examining human blood, is dead at his summer home at Pocasset. He ha been ll for severa months with ,cancer of the intastin {He was born*in Cambridge in 1540 leaves a widow and one dau: BI re als ile in testimony in mi AAA appearance in Charles L. Tu Men’s Summer Shirts : : : Radical ces ART FROM OUR OWN STOCK—remainder lots of Shirts that were speclal value to begin with now marked to much lower prices. Part from makers who are ready to close out their Summer product, As fine news as we have had to print all season is presented to-day. 60c., 75c. and $$ Negligees at 39c. 40c. Leather Belts at 25c. s ‘ . i 50c, Four-in-Hands at 25c. $1 Plain and Plaited Negligees at 48:. Boys’ $1 Negligee Shirts at 59c. $1 Fancy Madras Shirts at 59c, Men's Furniehings—Main Floor, Elm Place. Boy lahings—Second Floor, Elm Place, CHICAGO, of railroads for the granting ©f rebates to large industrial compa- nies 4n violation of the Elkins law and ot ayncticns issued by ithe Federal ‘courte, and in Kansas City have been ‘completed, and the first steps in the mew attack’ of the Government will! ‘made in Kansas City before the end *thia week. Bigelow’s Assets Appraised. MILWAUKEE, JULY 12.—The mittee appointed by Referee Max and the Wisconsin Trust Company appraise the assets of F. G. Rigel defaulting President of the tional Bank, has made a ba The total appraised y while the claims which and approved against the es fo $2,191,989. July 12—Plans for the 75c. Fancy Checked Taffeta Silks at 49c. Out of our own stock—a straight third taken from the price at which they h: sold to now. They are the hest color comb! ons. ey are fine for shirt-waist suits, They couldn't be made for to-morrow’s price 75c. Printed 24-Inch Liberty Satins at 39c, Another sharp reduction to almost half price—and 5,000 yards of the prettiest Liberty Satins and Foulard Silks we have had this season are concerned, It is time for Summer clearance--and to-morrow is planned to be a Undermuslins ; ; Stirring Values, The Summer Sale Starts Afresh. UNDREDS OF DAINTY and serviceable white gar- ments, every one of which {s sharply under the prices’ at which they can be bought at other sea- sons, Read the details. Expect the best possible Under- muslins that the descriptions might call for. You yon't be disappointed, Corset Covers, 15c. to $1.98, ve been i 4 15c. Cambric, in 6 models, V shaped and low neck; some ny French bodies, trimmed with lace and embroidery. 25e, and 2c, Fine cambric, high and low neck effects, - great value day. Those are reasons, lace and embroidery tr: After the Mormons. A A fine variety of floral and conventional designs and | | Better grades at 9c, 59c,, 7c, and 98c WASHINGTON, JULY iwLattors polka dots in navy and white, black and white and all Night Gowns, ie, to $1.98, 39c. Better muslin with V shaped neck; some round and high neck effects, trimmed with 4 rows of inserting; others with hemstitching and tucks, 49c, Fine muslin, high neck and open square shapes, lace mmed. Fine muslin and cambrle in a variety of pretty have been placed before Commtssione Richards, of the General Land Ofice written by members of the Mormon other good color combinations $1.25 Rough Silk Pongee at 69c. All silk and 28 inches wide, A fine line of colors, in cluding white, ivory, cream, Alice blue, pearl, Parsifal blue. royal, navy, raspberry, brown, myrtle, garnet. reseda, natural ntung shade and’ black, Nothing smarter for Sumi 5 $1 Black 36-Inch Taffeta Silk "| at 79c. 900 yards of guaranteed bi Taffeta Silk, a bright strong and durable quality, wh Ii make handsome costumes and long coats, full 36 inches wide. White Washable Habutai Silks. argains. Hierarchy advising brethren who destre Utah to settle on lands within will goon be thrown open to si fo do busizess with the Pr Heber City, Utah, 4 tions state that certa the Mand office connectio ich will be af Se ane, to thos eof the church who {D0 ou Ee ini 1 ry choice lot of fine nainsook and some cam- ; about 12 styles. Better grades at.......... $1.26, $1.49 & $1.98 Drawers From 25c. to 98c. nd 29, Muslin and cambric with embroidery ruf- and cluster of tucks, ruffled effect. Very fine cambric and muslin in a variety of dif- ferent styles, made with deep enibia cats ruffles, Better grades at . 79, and 9Bc Every yard in the Sale of excellent quality. Every T yard in the Sale much under the usual prices, Nothing White Petticoats 49c, to “$2, 98, ; ais I wear bester or wash so well. Nothing is pleasanter ite Petticoats with hemstitched flounce. That Is—Get Married ? |: more popular for Summer waists and dresses, Ten Mush n and cambrie deep flounee, tucked, housand vards, About 10 styles, with muslin and cambric tops, and 1,095 45c. 23 inch Washable Habutai Silks, 29c. 314094 {na variety of ways. ' PIR ESTER nce ie em TPOR TE i <0, $1.98 and $2.98, A still finer lot in about 15 , 9x +2 Silks, 39¢, yles, al Estate Bargains 65¢. 27 inch Weshable Habutai Silks, 49c. Chemises, 49cr to $1.98, ane » 75c. 27 inch Washable Habutai Silks, 59c, 455 BB, S70 tO d that make eacteainenian’ Ser ce. Cambric, round or square neck; some have lace tthe most acceptable Se. e7 inc! ashable Habutal Silks, 69c, edges and others embroidery trimmed, ‘and profitable wed- $1 27 inch Washable Habutai Siiks, 79¢, c. Fine cambric and nainsook, in a'yariety of styles; ding presents, were 65c, 36 inch Washable Habutai Silks, 49c. all prettily trimmed with embroidery and lace, Offered last week 75c. 36 inch Was 4 y $1.49 and $1.08. Nainsook, long and short skirt effects, through aoe - ee estate Habu Pane soe tome prettily trimmed with Valenciennes lace, others S * le Habuta! $, 9c, wit retty embroii ing World Wants. ae nuaela Habina) wih Bi y embroidery and daintily finished with REAR-END COLLISION. the recent ocean race, has heen launched | at $7,000, ‘The cause of the fire Is not |taul Te it At Sout Boston, It ts expected th Known, There was some insurance on | street, Brooklyn, ‘The WHI be rigged in time for the N | the property, but mot enough to cover )'ng glass and required the services of a | Yacht Club cruise next month, ‘The ! the loss. )physiclan, Mire caving in of, rock at Baseeton || Store Opens Daily at 8.30 A. M., Closes at 5 P. [1., Saturdays at Noon. ee nelong to tho Alabama Se Moorish'Rebels Beaten. || To-Morrow Presents the Extraordinary. A Festival of Values All Through To-day we announce a Clearance Sale on gigantic Iines—an event In which practically the whole Second—Goods direct from makers and importers—their Summer clearance done Remember that everything is of high quality. These are the same grades that have come to be Take careful note of tfie prices, The occasion is one of the most noteworthy we ever had to announce. It There are 951 pairs of Sample Shoes and Oxfords and Slippers here, representing the finest | | Wowen WHO CAN WEAR a 334, 4 or 4% Shoe in A or B width have an opportunity to share to- | for thls Summer and next Fall. The workmanship—since these were made for samples to be shown to shoe | | Aron A HUNDRED AND FIFTY MORE Suits oe been finished and added to the stock, pre- || senting again such values as have never been equalled outside this Store—such values as we'have Others with hemstitched } |H.ONeill & Co} | A Big Price Drop in - | Women’s Summer Suits and Skirts Scores of models—popular matcrials-—shapely styles will make Thursday and Friday Hvely selling days, Women’s Silk Suits | New and pretty models, va- st ; $8.75 rious styles and colors, Regular prices, $15.00 t is $18.00 or. on Aly | well as black... | Women’s Linen Suits |] Three-quarter length or short models, plaited skitts.+..--2¢ { POQe 7D | Regular price, $12.00 Wash Poplin Skirts | (Like illustration) Non-shrinkable, priced accord- | ing to the number of gores, as follows: 15 gores, 25 gores, 35 gores, $2.75 $3.50 $5.00 | Women’s Panama Skirts Sixty-four plaits, silk ands | 85, 75 and finish... Regular price, $8.75 ‘Remnant Sale of Dress Goods Silks and Wash Dress Fabrics (On Special Tables, First Floor, Rear) Dress Goods, 2 to 8 Yard Lengths This lot includes all th: Jatest weaves and colorings in silk and wool and all woo!. They will be closed out as follows: 59c, to $1.25 goods, | $1.25 to $2.50 goods, at 35 vara at 59 vara Short Lengths of Silks, including Peau-de-Cygne, Messaline, Satin Liberty, Taffeta, Japanese Silks, Crepe de Chine, Shantung, Pongee, Fancy | Si'ks, Foulards and Printed India Silks—all marked to | close at $ to % Regular Prices Short stort, ‘Wash Dress Fabrics. Values up to 35c., at Gc. per yard, Including Printed Batistes, Lawns, Voiles, Dimi- ) ties, Percales, Madras, Silk Mulls, White Dotted Swisses and White Lawn:, Linens and Che saa] 0) @ Values up to 35c. per yard, at. Trimmed Millinery We are daily adding to our stock new assortments of Women’s Dress Hats | at $4.75 cach; value $8.00. | (Second Floor.) Men’s Furnishings Underwear Half Hose |Men’s French Balbriggan Men's black and tan Cotton) Shitts and. Drawers— sive (45¢_ Half Hose—value 15c. to 19. +10C)| | | 59c. to 65c, each, alesse. | per pair, at veseee ee J | Men's Sea Island "Cotton | Men's Black and Tan Cot. Shirts and Drawers— aiue} 45c | ton laperted Halt eee | | 65c. cach, at aS plain and fancy—value 25c. [Men's Brown albrisgan , to 35c. per pair, at... Shirts and Drawers—value ( 35¢ | 50c, each, at... ) American Hosiery Co. Shirts) and Drawers (broken sizes) -50C —value 7$c to $1.50 each, al Men's White Lisle Thread ShirtsandDray ers—value 85¢ /65c) to $1.00 cach, at | Men's ."*Stuttgarter” 19c]] | Men's Black, Tanand Fanzy } i i Cotton and Lisle Thread Half Hos:—manufacturers samples | per pair, at. 3 Night Shirts and Pajamas Na- tional Merino Shirts and Drawers~-value§i.75 cach, S1+25 | Men's Night Shirts, cambric, Alias Grae eaeel surplice k. ane 2c nnn each, at. | Men’s Bathing | mews Madras Pajamas—1y 4\| ||| val\te $1.50, at.,sseereeee fo? Suspenders Men's Plain and Fancy Web- He bing Summer Weight Sus- | 20c, Suits 2,000 Pieces $1.50 grade at........ $138 $2.50 grade at... + $1.98 $2.98 grade ater. Lie 25 penders, leather ends, patent cast-off; special, per pair, Value 35c. Men’s Negligee Shirts || the Famous “Griffon Brand” | $1.00 to $1.25 $1.50 to $2.00 grades at grades at grades at | 75c. $1.00 $1.50 | On Sale Thursday, F. nda and Gaiarday, $2.25 to $2.75 It Sterling We Give Dividend Stamps 1,000 Stamps are worth $3.00 cash, and 500 are worth: $1.80 cash, me Wie) PM in Over 100 AN, of ie iP from M ge to AR St. aes At SOP. BROOKLYN. een UO 12!c Dotted Swiss, 6c This dotted Swiss is of fine sheer quality, in small, medium and i largo size dots; suitable for pretty Summer dresses; Thursday, per yard. oo. Oc Women’s isc Vests, 7c T)ursday the women of Brooklyn will be able to buy fine Swiss ribbed cotton Vests for nearly half regular price. They are low neck, have no sleeves, neatly trimmed around neck and ar full sizes, well finished, each ...... tee tees Tc with Eac! hoof ‘our Purchase, } Stamy 10c. of 123c 28 Embroideries, 7c Fine hand loom Embroideries, ed sertings to match. These embroideric cambric and make pretty trimming VATA. oeeecesese screenees eee seer eeseeeeeteneeneeereee ns re all made in for undergarments for Thursday's business, Brands” These in bleached muslin and white ca yards (none sent C. 0. D.), worth Se, to lic are ex Child’s 15c Stociiings, 8c Children’s Stockings, good qualit le for boys and girls; have seamless feet, do very fine and durable yarn; Thursday, suita pliced heels bod cotton, le palr 15c Printed Lawn, 8c Printed Lawns, with mercerized stri nothing prettier for a cool Summer dress; Thursday, aa } | 19c “E syptian Tissue,” is | nif ; | | i } This is the name 5) one of the new noveltic son. It is a very sheer printed fa t yarn, highly mercerized; looks yd 9c Women’s s 19¢ Stoclings, £0c These Stockings are of fine grad have seamless feet, double toes and hi length; Thursday at nearly half price, pair y elastic width °10c 29c Bath Towels 15c Through a special purchase we Bath Towels ready when the store open big, pure white Bath Towel: than 6 no} one patron); each. $x6 size (none 150c Seersucker Petticoats Women's Seersucker Pt etticoats, made ful flounce, assorted s' ordinary wear; Thy , 3, 25¢ Embroidered make shirt price, per yard 50c Allover pondings, 25c 69c Allovers, a These are the dainty white shirt waists, and largely wi Allens ‘for making pretty 39c - 39C | Child’s 75c Guimpes Children’s made of good qua a embroidery ked tate neck iI RS eer Pia hemstitched ruffle; Thur: day, price 39c 69c Birdseye, '°." 43 Cc ye, p:., 4aC 880 pleces Birdseye Diapering will be ready for selling ‘Thursday morning. It is 22 inches wide, t pure white, fy cotton diapering made at the price, worth 69e. a pleco; THUIBAAY,.... cece er veersesiertcetintreserssestsenneesee of 10 yds., -43e ise Shirt Waisis, 49c_ } Women’ 8 Shirt Waists, mace of percaic white and some have soft collar and e ppuades ed 49e } Piano Music Without Drudgery To play the piano by hand requires the genius of patience and work. It is an art we don’t wish to dis- courage, but in our new Combination Player Piano we have put the world’s best music at the finger tips of any one, be he a Paderewski or the novice who never knew a note of music. A combination of the world famous Sterling Piano and the matchless Sterling Player embodied in the regular space of an upright piano, with everything that’s good and dis. tinctive about this celebrated piano, and everything that’s good and distinctive about this unequalled player. It opens the Ster- ling Piano to every member of the family, It is the greatest musical achievement of the age, It will surprise and delight you, Come and hear it, ‘The price Is a epfilee one. Cash or monthly payment plan, Hi wnt P drudgery turned into hours ot sinaere ' ears ot m Sterling Piano ~. 518-520 Fulton Street, cor. HanoverPlace, Brooklyn Close Saturdays at 12,30 During July and August, soitiaeiatee