The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 11

sm bier rested the casket Werlected from the 18 7 PAYS TRIBUTE 10 GEN, WHEELER Throngs View Body Lying in State and Roosevelt Among Mourners. WASHINGLON, Jan. 2.—When @oors of St. John’s Church, teenth and H streets, were opened at 10 A. M. to-day, throngs were gath- ered at the edifice waiting to pay the last tribute to Gen. Joacph Wheeler. whose body lay in At the head of th the at Six- a guard of liouor ks of the Spanish War Veterans being ranged on either side, On the casket, which was cov- ered with the national colors, was the general's. sword. The church was heavily draped in mourning. Although the crowd was great, there was perfect order and decorum, the police arrangements being perfect Four hours were allotted the pubic to pay thelr respects to the dead, and among thousands who walked up the aisle and stopped for a moment at the coffin were many notables. Preshient Roosevelt indicated hie in- tention of being present at the services which began at 2 P. M es, which were brief, wer conducted at the church by Rev. Dr. Roland C. Smith, rector, and Rev rnest Stires, of St. Thomas's . New York, who conducted the services held in New York yes-} 1 the body @ last rites here. When these were conclude! the Mrocession to the cemetery was rted, ‘First in lino were the United tes troops deta‘'od by the Wor De- @leence of an the immediate vicinity of Washington, a battalion of engineers from Wash- ington Barracks represented that of the serv ‘A sjuadron cf cavalry from Tert Myer and the cavalry band and a but- : of field artillery, also from Fort completed the escort. With the was led a riderless horse, ing that one of the country’s sol- lost from the ranks. was drawn on a caisson ea and the casket and Stripes s hes beer dp ped with the liowing tre caisson came the vet- erin) organizations as follows: United alorate. Veterans’ Association, of nston, under command of John 3 nt: Grand Army mmanded by Corpl. nmander-in-chief; War Vel 8, commanded by Department Commander, John 1. | Com A of Wheeler's Con- te cavalry, of Atlanta, Ga, and y Union, cusers selected were senting the United States Army, Gen. Bates, chief of staff, and Gens. McKiggin, Wilson, Hawkins, Randolph and Humvarcys. — Representing Gen, Wheeler's staff and the Confederate | Gen, Howard, ol, Mike Major Ernest allagha associate officers of ry MW tie lvl . Harding. Col. 2 Pointer, | Mujor E, Walles” and ung hi mothe war with ue os Dont, Major William z West, Capt. | i. Garlington, Capt. ‘apt, William F Eng: | of Indianapolis, late Commander- et of the Spanish War Veterans; William Botson and Lieut. Reeve. Confederate Vet- Lee, Gen, A. P, D Hickman, ¢ ww Steele, uh epresenting ensne—C Biewart and G Representing th ate—Senttors N Blackburn, 3 C kin?, Foraker, Cl and former Sena- rs Pugh and John B. Henderson. Representing the House o} Representatives Lac Lester, Former Secretary of Herbert. Samuel Spencer, | nclair Bowen | nited States fen- Pettns, Daniel, | 5 a 5 tatly mond and R the avy Hilary . William Henry, Dr, and Senator Jones. | Shortly after leaving the church the | cortege turned into Pennsylvania ave-| Mue aod proceeded along that broad, thoroughfa. d to the sound of dak ESL = I a: Y | Ahhh honda y oe a Evening, February 3. Greatest Piano Investment in the World! Don’t Miss Tois Great January Sale. Come To-Morrow Save from $150 to $250 by securing one of these pianos In this great sale, $350 Celcbrated Tone-Lasting Walters $195 Pianos « $5 Down and $1 a Week People Know What They Want, The bookings came in co fast that the faptory. could not keep up with th ders, "They have caught un now and increased thelr output so as, to give everybody a chance to secure one of those beautiful pianos nt $195, which Is about half real value, including stool And cover, on liberal terms of $3 down and $1 per week. iow Delivered on Pnymout of $5.09. Feqhest representative will call, : Wareroams, 34 Iloor. eS Peer T Sty it Tera OFWISHNGTON [STEVENSON TAKES A SWAT AT THE “BRIDGE HOG” \Commissioner’s Conference Committee Advises Some Useful Changes in Order to Exterminate the Nuisance. * Bridge Commissioner Stevenson has studied the “Brkige Hog” and his ways, as exposed In The Evening World, and has taken some practical steps to ald in exterminating the nulsance. As the “Bridge Hog” js at his best, which Is his worst, in the rush hours, Commis- sioner Stevenson has determined that anything that can be done in a me- chanical way to relleve the crushes on the bridge will be a material aid to the work now being 80 ably performed by the “Bridge Hog’? squad of police cre- ated by Commissioner Bingham. With this end in view Mr. Stevenson ad directed a conference between Chief ineer Kingsley, of the Bridge, and following officials: Mr. Calderwood, vice-president; Mr, Dow Smith, super- intendent, ard Mr. Minden, chief en- gineer of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Changes to Be Made. Among several innovations the con- ference dec'ded upon were these: That two Inspectors are to be sta- tiened at each loop in Manhattan dur- ing the ru’h hours at night to control the vents of the cars and enforce the rules. An inspector will board each ear as |t arrives and ride around with {t, looking out for the gates, theymak- Ing of proper stops, the prompt obedi- ence to starting signals and co-oper- ating with the police in securing the safe and orderly loading of the cars, That five inspectors are to be sta- Yoned on each roadway during the morning and evening rush hours. Four of these will be between the anchor- ages, on the bridge proper, One will cover from the anchorage to tho tower, another from the tower to the centre, and so on. Euch will be required to stay In nis own section, He will not only preserve the required 100-foot in- terval between cars, but will, so far us he can, prevent the opening up of long gape and assist In raising block- ades. In case of blocks on sections ahead of his own he will stay on his own and prevent cars crowding to- gether. Lens Tie-Ups for Repairs, Heavier rafls aro recommended 80 that there will be less repairing needed and less consequent blockading. ‘The Bridge Operating Company, which operates the local cars on the Williams- burg Bridge, has agreed, at the request of the Com‘isstoner of’ Bridges to ar- range the car service so that there will always be a car with a crew aboard iting for passengers at the loops on e Brooklyn plaza. A similar request has been made of the New York City | Railroat operating the three Metropoli- tan lines on the north side, but their reply has not yet been received, muffled drums and solemn dirge to Georgetown ‘There the Potomac River was crossed on the aquduct bridge into Virginia and to Arlington Cemetery. The route to the cemetery lay past Fort Myer, As th» head of the column reached a polnt opposite that post cannon boomed. sounding the major-general’a salute of thirteen guns at regular intervals. military services and the ices of the church marked the ceremonies at the cemetery. PICKPOCKETS NABBED AT WHEELER FUNERAL. Six Captured by Central Office Men! Working in Crowd About St. Thomas’s Church. Six pickpockets busy in the crowd that cathered at the funeral of Gen, Wheeler at St. Thomas's Church, Fifty-third street and Fifth avenue, yesterday, are in the hands of the police. The pictures of the six are all in the Rogues’ Gallery The men were weaving throuati the crowd around and in the church when they were taken into custody, Contrary to the etiquette that exists among this fraternity several of them carried re- olyers, vo e Central Office men who made the arrests Were Detectives Galvin, Burke, MeMullin and Relth. The crooks gat Gred in were all Italians and “Gonefts, Gr Yiddish thieves. ‘They were: Louis Canopy, allas Canapa, of No. 18 Baxter Jacobs, of No. 5 Canal Martin, pal of Jacobs; tz, of 'No. 2 Orchard ‘ Wernstein, of No, 103 street, and Harry’ Fields, allas Joey,” of No. 42 Market street. ‘The risoners Were arraigned in the Essex ‘ket Court to-day. SENATE MINORITY REPORT ON STATEHOOD. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The House Statehood bill was reported favorably to the Senate to-day by Mr. Beveridg Chairman of the Committee on Terrl- tories, The bill had been under con- sideration for three days. No an- nouncement was made by Mr. Bever- fdge in reporting the bill. Mr. Patterson, from the Territories Committee, gave notice that there would be a minority report. We Repeat for To-Morrow (Tuesday) Exceptional Offering of } | | want under price. | of course, be the first to | price $7.50 per pair; special at. grade, at, per yard... gerie, Etc. | | Shirt Waist Patterns —in shadow work designs, on fine quality lawn, $1.50 En, Shirt Waist Patterns—in English eyelet or coronation braid designs, on best quality art linen,..«+ $3.25 PORTIERES | | ' (Fourth Floor.) | | A splendid opportunity to secure the Portieres you The best designs and colors will, go. | Lot 1—Tapestry bordered Portieres; three colors to 3 select from; regular price $6.50 per pair; special at... }S 75 | Lot 2—Tapestry Portieres: several designs and colors) to select from; fringed top and bottom with dee; | throw-over; also Tapestry bordcred Armures; reaniae $4.75 Lot 3—Handsome Portieres in several excellent de- signs; deep throw-over and fringe top and bottom} $6.00 | regular price $10.50 per pair; special at... j ‘An exceptional assortment of the season's newest floral de- signs and colors—the proper fabric for draperies, lambre- quins, etc.—regular price $0c per yd.; special to-morrow at Art Ticking, Cretonne and Sateen Short Lengths at 15c a Yard; Value 28 An exceptional variety of designs and colors, such as you often want for curtains, lambrequins, etc,; [fe eerie, Evicieakiirecmereeiicien Mw Mice eu tee | Art Embroidery Dept. (Second Floor.) The ambitious woman who likes to have everything new and pretty, but cannot afford to pay for the em- broidered pieces, will be interested in our new stamped designs in Shirt Waists, Hats, Tea Cozies, Lin- {35s regular 28c IS | Stamped Linen Hats,,....... 50c Stamped Linen English Tea Cozies. Stamped Corset Covers, 50c Stamped Centre Pieces, 16 ‘inch; regular price 25c each, al NOTICE 15 HORDB an an Duryea pose, of of 5 a ee a aed rl THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1906. FIGHT 300 FEET ABOVE THE STRET Steeplejacks Slug Each Other| on Slender Scaffold of Church Spire. (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 29,—Patrol- man James Coughlin, one of the stout- est policemen on the force, was de- tailed Saturday to arrest William Fletcher, employed in repairing the cross on St. Mary's Cathedral, 800 feet above the ground. Fletcher and his assistant had had a dispute about other with fists, while below a crowd of hundreds watched them, Suddenly one of the men appeared to tumble over the scaffolding. The watchers closed thelr eyes, waiting for the thud of a body striking the ground, What seemed to be a fall was rea? j ly @ dexterous swing by which O'Brien had gained the rigging and made hix way downward, hand over hi Fletcher finaily followed and they patched up their quarrel on the way to the station house, NO DAMAGES FOR | CENTRAL’S VIADUCT. | United States Supreme Court De- cides Against Property-Own- ers on Park Avenue. \ WASHINGTON, Jan. 29/—The Supreme Court of the United States to-day de- i | wages, and the assistant made a com- plaint at police ‘headquarter: “How am I going to get him?" asked the stout arm of the law, when instructed to arrest Vletcher, “Ciimb!"" was the laconic response of the desk sergeant. The two steeplejacks waged a flerce battle as they clung to the narrow scaffolding about the spire of the church 900 feet above the earth. Holding fast clded the cases of Anna Sigel and oth- ers vs. the New York and Harlem Railroad Company and the New York Central Rallroad Company, involving claims for damages on account of the construction of the Park avenue viaduct in New York City, ‘Ther was no written opinion, tha; court merely announcing the reversal of the decision of the Supreme Court of New York on tie authority of the Muh ker case, In which It was held that per=| sometimes with one pand, sometimes with the other, or with feet wound about the rigging, they slugged each SS ee — — ————————————— Another Stirring Sale of Much Wanted SILKS. is what it should be; that sons living along the viduct are en,l Utled to easements on account of Veh} air and access. 11 Att as demonstrat " f all extarminators BUGS “ORNS FOR HARD OR SOFT CORNS Liquid 250, Salve 15c. Plasters 100. Winn Fine for Tyo Blan A bruh and 3 i hottie of Liquh wx of the Salve 150 ely atick and ly, in envelope, nentn th iraligin, Clearance Sale , kets, fintahed with, and silk bindin, COMFORTAPLI dys propared Go forodt effect of fine down, os OMEN. sees Is it not worth something to you when you buy Silks to KNOW that Quality they are selected by an expert who is able to dictate prices—because he knows their value? 1 sition of our Silk Store—and with it we are building up the biggest business in the East. Assortment runs from the lowest price Silks that are worthy to the very finest to be had. ———— ———— > ae 13,500 yards “GUN METAL” NOVELTY SILKS—the popu- lar gray broche effects; this quality silk is retailed every- ier else sees ly at $1.00 yard; he price, yard... 9c) 2,500 yards YARD WIDE: NATURAL NGEE SIL real value PO! : © 39c yards SHA! UITINGS— inches wide; this is a continuation of our great sale of these popular silks—they are better in ality, than any similar silk at $1.00 yari —our price . . 55¢ 28,000 Yards of Black Dress Goods 1,500 yards—SILK EOLIENNES—in broche effects; regular value 590. vseaee 39c 1,500 yards BLACK CREPE NETEON —24 inches wide—a heavy all- slik quality; worth $1.00..... SDC 1,000 yards—YARD MIDE BLACK PEAU DE SOIE—a heavy qual- ity—pure silk; worth $1.00... SPE 5,000 yards colored TAFFETA SILKS— all colors; this silk is worth 4A8 69c, yard—our price........+ Cc 4,500 yards black imported TAFFETA —a very fine quality—not retailed elsewhere under iacrou 59c¢ at, These special for To-morrow: 5,000 Celebi TAF anteed we have soll it special at 79c. yard; only we shall r it at. There is no silk in New York at $1.00 yard egual to this | quality $2.00. yal yards of the “ Adams ted Yard-Wide BLACK This silk is guar- ETA, and worth $1.00 yar for this sale 1,200 yards finest quality IMPORTED SILKS, printed warp effects; these are new goods, positively worth rd With Prices Cut from I-A to I-2 $5.00 Black Broadcloth, spongedand spotproof, superior high lustre. Sale price sevees 2.69 ‘$3.00 Black Broadcloth, high satin finish, sponged and non.-spotable. guaranteed price .. SOc. Black Mohair Brilliantine, bright and lustrous, 44 inch, Sale price..... . at wil Grighially designed for ‘ tod He ihe ° rellet hen- pain oF #pralos. Comfortables, This is the po- a 69c 98e 0 of Sale 1.69 "$2.25 Biack Imported Chiffon Broad- it finish guaranteed to retain eae fit i 1.29 cloth, after sponging. 54 inches wide. theviot, $1.50 Black Chiffon Broadcloth, rich panne finish, Sale price... 99e¢ 1.25 Black All-Wool Broadcloth, Chiffon weight, bright, lustrous surface, 79c Sale price, Wool Crepe de ‘oo! Heavy inches wide. 7Sc. Black All-Wool Glose Mesh Voile, 44 inches wide, Sale price 89c. Black All- e€. Sale price. Pebble a .... #Oe $1.25 Black French Chiffon superior finish, 44 inches wide. $1.25 Black German Satin Pru: melia, 44 inches wide, ep ee $1.50 Black ‘Imported Silk and ~~ aris, 44 inches wide, sale price ........... Serta Ltt ee Oe Sal Sale price le price @ut Price Specials in Colored Dress Goods. $I. which insures a per: good as any cloths o them. 50 Imported Chiffon Broadcloth, c| de from finest Australian wool, These cloths are mirrmanent lustrous finish; they are as ffered elsewhere for $1.50. Compare Black, cream and thirty-two shades. 99¢ $1.25 Satin Face Broadcloths, These cloths are all pure wool and have a hand- 79e some lustrous surface; the same larly at $1.25. Black, gray, tan, garnet, helio, navy, brown and other shades, reseda, ; _69e quality that is sold regu- Alice blue, myrtle, 5o inches wide. . AllzsWool Im» ported ‘Nun's Veiling, #9 44 inches wide, lustrous silk finish, very fashionable for Waists, Street or Evening Dresses; Black, Cream and 44 65c. All-Wool Cheve Jots, 44 inches wide, sponged SOC and shrunk, in Black, Navy, Garnet, Cardinal, Myrtle, Royal Blue, Brown, ete, $1.00 All: Wool Pans ama Suitings, 52 inch SOc heavy weight, suitable for Skirts or ts, in Black, Brown, Garnet, » Tan, Alice Blue, Coat Sui Reseda, Myrtle, Gray, Royal, Navy, etc, NEW CREDIT PLAN} | Irish Point Renaissance colorings. | aoe. Regular es Regular | 50 per pair $3.50 20.00 per pair $25.00 i ;| “300 © 400 | 25.00 « 5000, Nl eee ROR EAL 4.30 fe 5.50 29.00 « 35.00 6.00 “ 7.50 30.00 * 37.50 7 “ " z #00 Real Arabian entelle Arab Special Regular Special Regular | $4.75 per pair $5.75 WHAT WE DO. $3.25 per pair 6.00 “ 7.50 We sell Clothing for : 4.00“ 5.25 825 « 10.00 Laan Feat. 475" 6.00 12.00 fe 15.00 Watches dewelry & Diamonds on credit. 8.00 “ 9.50 15.00 SS 18.75 We trust you on your prea 9.00 * 11.50 17.00 (Dah 21.00 We sell woods. biel » 11.00 “* sso | 27.50 « 33,75 OF yor on easy termas ’ ices, Figured Drapery Silk A Pour clothes ta Repair for one year free of charge. 2274 THIRD AVENUE, ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS. IVEN THAT THE meeting tj hin ‘stockholders of * Potter, Inonnporated, 1 ers ee eA neacting ‘such other business y bi ht before the meet- ly payments; perfect fit; ne may De Rell on the gin day of February, | A. ange. Clothing Co, Tread: 5 “at gto o'clook Jn. the gon, ‘at ths | _Wway, rooma aand 4, $8818 FR Gounty | WATCHES—Diamonds—Basy payments: Ys Bas é Mable goods:, representative calle if desire Myetetanster books ‘will remain closed trom | Cal, write, ‘telephone. Ami Wateh & | he woh day of January until the 10th day Ben BOW, F, HULL, Dated this 19th day of January, t COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, &c. nnn, be in school should write to the New Pork Institution for the Blind, Sith, st and oth av., City, giving, names LAWYERS. RRR LLL iGEO, ROBINSON (LAWYER) | op Nassau vt. (Day). B'way, Sith st. (Night), LENOX CLOTHING CO., Daler ee Eves STREETS. NUE, Sia: COPUMEUC opun EVENINGS. SSS | nae PATENTS. FOR SALE. WHAT WE DON’T DO. We don't ask for any References or security From your landlord or employer. We make no inquiries From your neighbors or friends, We do not ask you to Prove your honesty. We make no deliveries, We give you the goods along When you make the purchase And pay the first deposit. 103D-104TH STREETS. Dl M and Watches, Rasy | SO" THis Wwe Payments. | Coe” CREDIT MBs | a7 rite, phone or call. bY GLOBE OREDIT WaTOH CO.. 60 NASSAU sr. | GENTLEMEN'S OLOTHENG to oner, on $1 ‘week! fine materi- OVERNMENT officials have G co-operated with the ed- itors of the 1906 World Almanac and poe opedlia in the compilation of all matter of in- terest to the public. The Comp- troller of the Currency has con- tributed a special article covering his department, as has also the Director of the Mint. pases Brice tite. hr mali. Sue O° p SA’ 8 ig LANDT S73 i Cortland: et given below for wen 97.05 A. M.—CH GO $8 4: MER Cas 10, 910.9 A. M.—THH PENNS YLVANLA La 91.55 MoH CINCINNATT AND $3.55 P. M.—PENNST ERAN Alen BA YSTLVANINY SPECI $4.55 P. Mooi EST! RAILROADS, I PANSHLVANA RALROD, PIONS foot of WEST TWENTY. DESROSSES "AND i from ie five tmunuees SPECIAL, Cincinnati and st ITED—23 hour iT, LOUIS EXPRESS. LOUIS AND rae ee boa POM. daily. ND WESTERN RAILW. ».M. daily, daily. FOR OLD Pont LONG BY rove) « Point 7 y M will call General Manager. 0 W. BOYD. - General Passenger Agent, E AND. OHIO week daya and *4.55 5 COMFORT M. val RANCH, North ‘Asbury s easant—8.55 A.M. 1.10 nigh and 4 days), > York ew for and check baggage i | patna, remdences uwoush £0 dea i elephone, "S43 C) une ape sf ‘or Pennsylvania W, W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD, Pass'r Traffic YD, Vin) CORTs internat jer than ind street station. UIs | LIMITED — D CINCINNATI E. A.M. a w York and Fi Werk and Piorida week days and ASBURY PARK 1 RY (Ocean atry Annex Sta. © Company | hotels | and that For AY- RAILWAY- PM, and FANCY WHITE GoODsS— Instead of .1 Mgr. cl 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Street. 7,9, 41, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 24, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street, JANUARY SALE Two Days More—Only Two Days - will close A MONTH OF VALUES that has made business history ! Last Two Days For These Values in Sheets, Pillow Cases and Muslins. Four weeks’ great selling has depleted some sizes of Sheets and Pillow Cases in some of the standard brands.....---- 0 over come this and so that customers may obtain the sizes they wish for we have added MOHAWKS AND UTICAS to our great list of January Sale Bed Muslins at following phenomenally Low Prices. NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS. PILLOW CASES Boston, Lockwood, Uticas -Heavier or Dwight Anchors. 9% cts. +11% cts, 11 cts. 12%) cts... 14% cts. ‘ot each kind 5 but all sizes in both lots. UARD WIDE MUSLINS Bleached and unbleached—sott, | pure finish—no dressing—will wash soft and closer— Wholesale prices 7% and 8&4... Limit—20 yards, 57 SHEETS Boston, Lockwood, Uticas Will-Wiash-Heavier or and Mohaw'! Dwight Anchors. +89 cts. cts. cts, cts, cts, each size, both lots. SHEETINGS—MILL LEN 10 to 2% yda. fections or ‘seco Not each kind in but all sizes in Bleached. i} Brown. T+, Value .20 .18%] 7-4, value 19.19% we; Value 36 AGenod valve Bf o—_________», Last Two Days For These Great Values In Babies’ Wear No Malt or Telephone Orders. The trief mention given to each item below does not do justice to values repre- sented......+. To help you to realize op- portunities we ask you to remember that when we quote 39 ct. value for 19 cents” and other cottesponding differ- ences, that it means just what we say! 29 cent Cambgle Slip! 16 59 cent Long Dresses 75 cent Long Dress 98 cent Long Dresses. #149 Long Dresses.. Finer to $7.08—Special Values, 29 cent Short Cambric Drei 89 cent Short Dresses, 59 cent Short Dresses cent Short Dresses 46 $1.49 Short Dresses 94 $3.25. Short Dresses 1.94 All sizes to 3 years—yoke and fancy waist styles. All fresh and new! 69 cent Children's Gingham Dresses, Russian “Box pleats or French styles, Sizes to 3 years 24 ot. Worsted Toques. 69 ct. Bables’ Silk Caps—silk line Finer to 82.08, were up to $4.98. Last Two Days For These Values in Stamped Linens No Mall or Telephone Ordors. Momle and Damask Linen Scarfs— 70 inch—Hemstitch and openwork —valle .50 ... Momle Linon Scarfs—60 inch— Hematitch and openwork— value 49... Muslin Pillow value i inch—value 38_inch—value Momie Tray Covers—frin openwork—instead of 1 ts Damask Linen Squares—30 38 Ini hemstitch and openwork—worth 35'ct. Washable Silks—dozen sl Last Two Days For These Values in White Goods No Mail or Telephone Oniers. | i j YARM-WIDE CAMBRICS— ) Count on their worth and wear, us they are bleached and finished { by Lonsdale Company--value 10.. | Hemstitched and satin stripe - MOR Last Two Days For These Values in Washable Waists No Mall’ or Telephone Orders. Striped Lawn—tucked or emb’ fronts—or tucked back And fronts, Valle .69 .....6. 4} Fine White Lawn—emb'd d tucks back and front—worth'$ i 7 Persian Lawn—elabi Val lace Inserts, tucks i inelian wide emb'y panelvalue: $1.50.... .98 Extru fine Lawn—tripl, ~ Se ak ge om in pared or long sleeves—worth Oe. 1.4 Fine Lawn and Batiste—hana embd'd fronts and fine tucks or m nts and jercerized, Worth ae ae 92.00 ‘White Batiste—allover mercerized emb'y or Val. lace yokes—other: with te emb'y and bodice of circular of emb'y ani ofjemby and lace 8. fin Silk finished Batiste—tull tucked hadi a with fancy lace l orta fs lace Yokes, with baby ine Mons—dainty models— or e Merial. $7.00.4:08 Last Two Days For These Values in Bed Spreads No Mall or Telephon Crochet Spreads—tull size fn extm heavy—no dressing. vane Ss.00 Full size Crochet—cent: ' and allover designs........ | Value $1.19 Crochet—hand knotted fringe—cut out corners... I valli co Satin finish Marsellles— heavy raised designs...... { vali to English Marsaliles— ) | hemmed or fringed— 5-4 2:98 | Straight or cut out corners.. } Value $4.00 Extra fine satin finish ) Marseilles—centre and mae allover patterns,.., { Value Ho Imported Marseilles—satin | 4.49 finish—newest patterns...../ Value 96.00 All the foregoing are full size, Last Two Days For These Values in Scarfs and Shams (No Mail or Telephone Orders. Applique, plain or dotted Swiss or Lawn —H, 8. or ratsed scallop— Scarfs, ts Squares, 32x: Value $1.25 to 14D. cscsssecssseeeeee OF Hand-made Renaissance Scarfs— all-over or linen centre— were $3.98 and $4.98... wee 9B ING SALES To-morrow, Tuesday, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying we reserve privilege of Strong Muslin Sieets 81x and 9x%—three of the very best brands for wear—the unmade Sheeting would cot Our morning spec! BASEMENT. Damask Pattern Cloths Full bleach—24 yards long— Good weight for general use— usualty, 49 White Emb’'d Waist Patterns Fine Lawn—English Eyelet or French Emb'vy—with and without Val. 59 lace inserting 15 designs—worth $1.00 Bs hole Scallop—newest designs— emb'd on unshrinkable sannel—usually 6 — Men’s Flarneiette Night Shirts Cut full and long— Satin Pad Hose Supporters Hack. White, Pink, Blue, Yeow, Red sizes—for silm or stout fgures—Four silk clastic straps—plain or fr Ned—worth 49 RASEMPNT— restricting quantities. Women’s Night Dresses Muslin, Cambric and Nainsook— substantial styles, with yokes of strong emb'y ind tucks or good washable lacea, ribbon i Instead of .98 and $1.24 SECOND FLOOR—CER Emb'y Edgings & Insertings Nainsook and Cambric—2 to 7 inch 7 hew eyelet, heavy dot and open tterns—value .10 to 14. ae MAIN, FLOOR-CENTRE_ BUILDING, Men’s Al! Linen Initial Hdkis Extra fine hemstiteh with 2: 2 ING. Fur Nap Bei ver Hats «ie popular vet nly—extra high mercerized fast dye—soft us silk— % desira and Dr. le for Dresses, Walsts BASEMENT—WEST BUILDING. an Skirtsvalue ADM...