The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1906, Page 10

' | \ “SLASHES WOMAN, STABS HUSBAND IN THEIR FLAT: Five Years Ago Merget Tried to Kill Schindwolf Whole Family. JSHED THEN. CASE NOT PL This fier Husband’s Return : from California, POLICE HUNT FOR HIM. Schindwolf Defends Family with Pitchfork, but Is Injured Himself in Struggle. After a ficrce battle to-day in the eo2zy flat at No. St. Ann's avenus, when Frank «iwolf, a tailor, used @ pitchfork in trying to defend his wife Annie, from the attack of Lenbardt Mer- get, a gigintic house moyer, the latter, who was armed with a knife, broke away and stabbed Mrs. Schindwolf in the back. Five years ago Merget shot Mrs. Schindwolf in the neck, tried to shoot her husband, but failed, and in’ the struggle accidentally shot himself in the arm. At that time Mrs. Schindwolf and her husband relented after Merget was arrested and tefusvd to prosecute him. ‘This time he has not yet been arrested, but husband and wife aver that they will press the case if the police catch him, Mrs. Cchindwolf, who {s a handsome hhree, is in her home Merg thrust his kulfe into her back to a depth of three inches and then tried to rip it downward. Fortunately it slipped and the wound will not prove fatal. Five years ago she had a much narrower escape, for at that time the bullet he fired entered her neck, fol- lowed tho windripe and lodged In her cheek. Stll, she says she did not have the heart to prosecute him. Tried to Kill Daughter, Too. Lenhardt Merget 1s a big, broad- slouldered fellow, something of a dandy in dress. He !s thirty-six years old and married, but has not lived with his wife for several years, He boards at No. 1% Kingsbridge road. His rela- tions with the Schindwolf family have een stormy, to say the least, since in his. attack ‘flve years ugo he not only tried to kill the husband and wife, but also their pretty daughter, Annie, who Is n teen years old, Frank Schindwolf has been in San Francisco, where he runs a large tall- oring establishment, for the last two v and his w nl daamehter have been living at the St. Ann's avenue ad- dress in a third floor flat. Yesterday he returned and last night they went to a wedding anniversary cclebration of ene of Mrs, Schinflwolf's sisters, On thelr return about 10 o'clock they found Merget waiting in front of the house. He tried to follow them into the flat, but Schindwolf slammed the door in his face. He walted around the hall for several hours, they say, and sev- era! times pounded on the deor, Hinally, along about dayoreak, he began to’ kick at the door and make so much noise that Schindwoif got up and ordered him to go away. Merget re- fused and Chreatened to break down the door if he Were not admitted, Schind- wolf then got a pitchfork which hap- Remeg to bein the MA aad want to oor. Wien he opened it Fushed in with a Tand, dt hud & blade four long bladed pocke| ri fs GERMANS MAKE Time He Storms Home} « ang with ths he tried to Oatuy Seninde ws Used Pitchfork as Club. Although the husband had the pitoh: fork he did not wy to impale who seamod bent on sl Instead he wouted Meri with the handle throush tie Do Once inaide he and drove the Knite Into her back, was working the knife downward and eull gripoing ber in his powerful lett hand when Schindwolf burst in with the pitchfork poised Lke a bayonet, Margot turned and ran into’the hall with Pthe tallor close behind, The house-mover took the stairs ‘in two jumps and escaped into St. Ann's ave- fine. Policeman McCarthy, of the Mor- risania station, who was - attracted, heard Schindwolf’s shouts and Mrs, Schindwolt's shrieks of pain and called Dr. Ziegler from Lebanon Hospital. He dressed her wounds, but she refused to go to the hospital. Bothered Her Six Years. “He has bothered me ven mee six I have known him,” she said. yeqrs ago he became violent, My hus- band, my- Annie and TIT wera bal ine on Courtiandt avenue one August ‘tere hoon When he sprang around the cor- ner from One Hundred and Fifty-fitth atreet and shot me. “I thougat 1 was going to die, Lal recovered after they arrested Merget. But I was soft-hearted and I mais he had been punished enough, n't the casi ‘Uitak Yete “eeaSt "Spout his good weak re thinks all women love him ind fie is Jealous of every ono. Since imy husband haa beon In San Fv Len- lardt—I meant. Merget—has bothered me all the time. He has tried to get into my flat several tines and has walt.. for Re oy the at ote Who has hor rehirned to, hie, nage inge alnce the firht. JUSTICES STUDY OVER DEUEL’S CASE. There wete no public steps to-day. jin the effort to have the Appellate [Division of the Supreme Court remove | Juutice Joseph AS Deuel, Ff of the Court easion: : otene Justices bafore whom preliminary Jarguments were made to the cai Jaat |Priday, however, considgeed the motion |made by Howard Gans, counsel for the {petitioners nguinet Deval, that the Ap- jpellate Division appoint a reteree “to our the ‘evidence and report back to eRe courts. it te Doamible, the Juatices ot-aunounce thelr until inext Friday. Sree Edward ‘hau counsel for te Daniel, fled Sat demurrer to the O-d ay’. ue says he never duties on. the wears) NEW THREAT OF MOROCCAN BREAK But Ambassador White Cables Washington Set- tlement Is Probable. -The "s Se8- | ALG Moro, ‘IRAS, Spain, March ence held an how king to definitely adjust Austria proposed the Inspector sral’s control of the police and Herr Von Radowitz, the chief German dele- clare that Germany conaldered nol of the police tothe of sznreme importance, and intimated that Ger- many might withdraw if such control is not adopted. The question was finally referred to the committee, which will meet to-night and discuss the revised police project. The conference then adjourneg untit to- morrow. ‘The delegates continue to hope for a complete agreement WASHINGTON, March 26—A_cable- grim was recolved at the State Depart ment to-day from Ambassador White, stating that the Algeciras conference had practically reached an agreemen Upon the question of policing Morocco, which was the most diMoult tseue before the, conference, No ‘details as to the nature of the Arreement are obtainable. NINE KILLED AS BIG STEEL TANK CRUSTED A CAR Tracks Sunk Under Train in Washout and Caused Bad Collision. ° CASPER, Wyo., March 26—An accom- madation train on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway's new ‘branch ran into @ washout on the prairie, twenty-six miles west of here to-day. Nine persons were killea and thirteen Injured. Most of the killed were in a caboose at the rear of the train. Back of the caboose was a ponderous steel water- tank car. The caboose sank deep into the mud and the tank car plunged Into and crushed !t like an eggshell, catching the victims in a trap. At about the same time that the ac- eldent occurred the middle of the big railroad bridge across the Platte River, neur this city, went out, the result of floods, and it become impossible to send trains to the scene, A big force was at once put to work on the bridge, In the mean time Supt. Corillon and Drs. Green, Gillman and Keith crossed the river by a wagon bridge, secured a hand-car, and started for the scene, A severe snow storm came up, and afler going six miles the car was wate Dhysicians then drove to the The wreck occurred on the new line being constructed from Casper to the Shoshone Reservation, which is to be ewe open to settlement noxt Most of the persons killed and in- jured were workmen on the way to the grading camps. FAILED AT SUICI WILL TRY AGAIN, Ellis at Twenty-four Is Tired of Life and in Court Insists He Has Right to Die. William J. Ellis, twenty-four years old, of No. §§ Columbus avenue, was held by Magistrat® Wahle in the West Side Court to-day in $500 ball on a charge of attempted sulclde. Ellis was removed from his home to Bellevue Hospital last night, after taking chloral, He told the hospital authorities he would try ayain, Id you ateempt asked strate Wahle. of Ellis, cx," he replied, “and Ti try tk again at the first. opportunity, It’s the only way out of it. My life's my own ant it ¢hink I've got to i's nobody's business. Iwas married when I was sixteen years old and have had nothing but, trouble ever since, T Au- suicide?" 2 ave N $750 life insurance polley which would be of better use to my wife than ome," Pernt St Weer sald ae Pal ates Attorney thad to havo ‘all per- sons chi aeitne attempted sulade sent to Bellevue for gxamingtion as to thelr eanity. He added that he thought t a wise cour: Blue . and Cross “Are these horrible aches and pains natural?’ Am I doomed to lose my health and good looks through ‘suffering | can't prevent? Shall I be nervous and cross at twenty-five, thin and sickly thirty, and full of wrinkles in my prime} Are you asking these questions of yourself, young woman? Volumes and volumes of letters from women cured of serious troubles have been printed to show the sterling worth of Dr, Greene's Nervura, Does not this convince you that it will help you? Take Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy this spring, for now of Al times it is most dangerous to neglect your health, and the system is always made strong and vigorous by this per- fect spring medicine, Remember the great advantage of hav- ing your medicine put up by Dr he eee a regular practising physician, 0 ua antees his Nervura and will Base behind it at all times. ete ae rere etre P ¢| ing them ¢ THE WornD: MONDAY Loto ry ENING. MAP CTT on MINE OWNERS TRY TO AWE MEN BY OPPRESSION Stop Food Accounts, | Threaten Eviction and Pressing Collections. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March 2%6.— Reports are coming to the miners’ dete- | gates, In convention here, from thelr local unions that bhe coal companies | are taking preliminary steps to get on a strike basis. The companies are call- | ing in the miners’ account books, ac-| cording to these reports, and withdraw- Ing credit from the miners at company | stares, pressing collections and in some | cases threatening eviction. | Reports that the companies are bulld- ing stockades are without foundation, | but the mines are being put in the best | possible condition for a shutdown. Even should an agreement be reached | the bituminous and most | for all fields, of the anthracite mines will close Sat- unday aight, many of them to remain | closed sixty days. The local men know this and in many cages tell- | come, as far cerned, The representatives of the bituminouw coal operators and miners of the Cen: tral Competitive and Southwest dis- tricts resumed thelr executive sessions: in joint commiitees to-day, Nothing had nuppened since thelr adjournment Saturday to change the situation or give any promise of a settlement. Before the meeting of the joint Scale Committee of the Central Competitive District closed ita lent Mitohell ,of the mine workers, said: atm looks to me like an endurance Scale Committee reporting to a Joint cor fScsnee) (oa: aan to-day." BOY STARTED FIRE IN A FLAT Mrs. Goldstein Had Gone Out and Her Son Found the Matches. Mrs. Rebecca Goldstein, of No. 1557 First avenue. went out on an errand to-day, leaving her children—Benny aged two, and Rosie, aged six months- secureiy locked in the flat. Benny got hold of some matches and set the place on tire. John Powers, lving in the flat di- eae above that of Mra, Goldstein, pened to open the dumbwaiter door Tas after the blaze started, "He smelled the smoke and heard the Goldstein children screaming. Powers lost no time fn running down the stairs and kicking In the kitchen door of Mrs. Gatstwiay apartment, The rooms were full uf smoke ond the baby was almost unconscions. Little Hienny had blistered hands. | Fowers carried them to safety, and then, with stance of other tenants and y, extinguished the blaze. Mes. Goldstein did not return to her home until some time after the fire was out, The children were in the flat of a neighber, but Mrs, Goldstein imagined that they had been killed and was crazy with fear until they | brought to her, passers: san sec no prospect of the joint | managers dre letting cnetr | i= DRY GOODS GPAVE 2INE22°S7PEETS. Women’s silk li lustrous, sauze bie soles co. A Very Special Item in Women’s HoSiery. Just for To-Morrow's Selling. wear and look better than pure silk; special at FSC 3 Bos} pairs for 1.00 for $1.00 — le thread, highly mercerized, very eight. {ast black and tan kose, do A Sale Extraordinary y To- one kind, but it explains th of our being able to offer t tor a single day’s selling Fiiteen Materials alone amount you'll pay us to-n Sizes 14, 16 and 18 This offering is incident to our 00 Taiior Made Eton Suits at This is a very large number of Suits to order of handsomely tailored as many of the finest Suits. Morrow of 250 e possibility hem to you 10 at Ten Dollars instead of are worth more than the norrow—and they are as and 34, 36 and 38. formal Opening Exhibit of Costumes and Wraps, which forms_a_large part of this week's store program. We be lieve it_is_the broadest and best showing of Apparel in all New York. The particular Garment, w Misses and for small women, ture. Material is an exceller It is handsomely trimmed wi deep girdle of silk. most attractive models we The two hundred and fifty Sui in black, navy and gray mixtures. Seen on a figure it is one of the Skirt is the new circular gored style. hich comes in sizes for is illustrated in the pic- nt grade of Panama cloth ith braid and finished with have ever had in stock. ts ought not to last the da out. On sale Sec ‘ond Floor—a_floor devoted entirely to apparel for women, misses and children, A busy week in the Dress will be. Many of the great offerings you Here’s the news—and it’s worth reading. A Third to a Half Saved on DRESS GOODS. Gonds Store—the one just past. But 1 read about last Sunday will be no more so than the present one continued through to-morrow. Eton suits. Brown, Hunter's, Garnet,’ Marine, Navy. find Panamas of this quality and width $1.25 Gray Tailor Suiting . 54 inches wide, in the newest effects much in demand for skirts and costumes. Checks, stripes, invisible bars, overplaids, etc. Light, medium, dark grays. You will not find sulcings of this quality, style and width elsewhere under $1.25. $1.00 All Wool Chiffon Panamas - . 50 in. wide, elegantly finished, very popular for Cream, Black, Alice Blue, Reseda, Electric Blue, Tan, Grays, madi 59¢ 44 inches wide, for Spring gowns, Nowhere will you under $1.00, vor Cardinal, Navy and tw now so 44 inches wide, all pur With a superior satin 52-Inch Plain Sicilians, or Made from superior lustre 3 yarns, bright and silky; black, brown, garnet, tan, green, royal and navy, Reg- ular value 75c. $1.00 All Wool Cheviots, AQ’ 52 in. wide; sponged and shrunk; black, Alice blue, gray, tan, brown, reseda, myrtle, red and navy. | Ri 79c, All Wool Nun's Veiling . wool, with a rich silky finish, Black, Cream, Alice Blue, Old Rose, Beige, Grays, Reseda, $1.50 German Satin Prunella Cloth, very fashionable and serviceable, | Alice Blue, Old Rose, Grays, Tans, Resedas, Reds, Blues and other shades; also Black. S4-Inch Gray Suiting, Stylish checks, | mixed effects, light and dark grays. le from finest Australian The ideal fabric 49¢ enty other shades. 88¢ e wool, lustre, chiffon weight, 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Street. 7,9, 14, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street “ye Great Spring Sale’ Another Series of Remarkable Offerings! Oniy HERE and NOW 4 Are Such Values Obtainable! NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS. Quantities Limited as Stated. Q 15.00) 10000 Pillow Cases Platn colored Hs adeloth and fashton-| Good heayy mualin—no dressing or able Worsteds-—Dton, Pony anit) nch hem— Golf Coats— Me y tailored —some with fancy vest rts in the new! circular or fl jes—tasteful, styl- ish costumes: $15.00 Women's $22.98 Women's Suits. Rain Proof Goats... 8.50 | 5000 Ready Made Sheets i ora,| Sttong, fine, fui bleached Muslin Ohowe Wey tater Beary eke tha | the f Rivous “Lock wood" Brand— * ch hem— collar—button finish—sizes 32 to 46. ‘ Limlt—One, $3.98 Women's Silk Waists... Noft — Rustling extra slze beds, —Six of a size. $2.00 Renaissancz Scarfs., .o&* sty] trim'd with Val. lace Insertings and) tucks—black, whtte, laven ler. Tindmade Rensissance—2@ niceog Jinan, blue, pink and other fancy contre—full jength for bureau, Ci oe sizes. bourd or chiffonier, LAmit--One, Limit—Two, 69 ct, Check Taffetas.... .33 Pin-head and medium size checks— black-and-wiite, blu j-white a y tints—pure si noth ng more fashionable. Limit—20 yards. (ee) ct, Guaranteed Tafietas. 49 ct. Cushion Tops.... Gobelin Tapestry wea hag A9 “ seats as well as cu Roman Strive sehion RUaFeling — non leg, .48 ok aint i inches wi naan BB] PMPCHIH BO oe ee ees e cece eees 29 —f ‘e—amooth st] Pik Diss UBM rape tide! 24 ct. Sash Nets......1234 acai 5 ct. Torchon Laces, ou. 2| Atatinn tat with and) without tape Texthw fing woven Torchone—tcdginga| Sd, |neerUngsin Antique and Cluay, and Insertions—1% to 4% inches wide, Hiniit=19, yarde, Limit—24 yards. | @ ) 24 ct. Embroideries... 1214 urta'n ole Fixtures—Hall Price 18 Cambric, Nainsook or Swiss up to 15 inches wide, also Ins ful showy patte Limit—5 yants, 19 ct. Dotted Swisses Sheer quallty—pu diuta and inne do Limit 19 ct. Mercerized Sateens, .12}4 Yard wide—fine quality for ae skirts and jacket linings—Black, white and full line colors. Limit—12 yards, 35 ct. White Dress Linens, .19 Pure linen—medium and heavy welglit 15 yanis. Met. Nickel ¢ !'98 ct.. Silver-Pisted Forks— Half dozen...... .64 Rogers heavy silver plate on German 39° stripes and Regular value 79¢, Black Goods—Greatest Values of the Yeor. $1.25 Imported Silk and Woo! Crepe de. $2.75 Chiffon Broadcloth, sponged and id spotproof. Suaranteed L. AO Paris, 44 inches.. 69c $1.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, all wo manent lustrous finish. $1.25 Imported ol per- 45 inches ° 99¢e¢ sis 00 Priestley's 54-inch Cravenette $1.00 All Wool Fren INCHES sevens eee Sicilian . 69e | $1. 25 Imported Panama, Chilfon 50 inches Finish : 45 inches. 79¢ | 75¢e Amported Silk Lustre Mohair Brilliantine, _79¢ 59e AVe ch Chiffon Voite, 43 The Watch- Do in your Vest Pocket ‘OU can buy Health Insurance per cent of all other ills likely to attack now. Several good ‘‘Accident” Companies sell it. Sixty dollars per year will bring you $25.00 per week, for every week you are Sick. But, your time alone may be worth far more than that. And $200 per week might not pay for your suffering. That's why ‘“‘Cascaret’’ Insurance which prevents Sickness, is worth ten times as much money as other ‘'Health'* Insurance, Yet ‘‘Cascaret Insurance” will cost you less than Ten Cents a week. That gives you a “Vest Pocket’ Box to carry constantly. “Indigestion” means food eaten but only partially digested. “Constipation’? means food retained in the body, nagigested too long, till it decays. It then relies the poisons of decay to the system, in place of the nourish- ment it might have supplied. “Isn't that a tremendous handicap worth insuring against? ‘What does it cost to Cure Consu?4> tion or Indigestion, with their train of small and great ills, and to Insure against a return of them? Not so very much, One 10 cent box of Cascarets per week, at most, perhaps half that. One candy tablet night and morning, taken regularly for a short time, is war- ranted to cure the worst case of Constl- earth. you need it will insure you against 90 pation or Indigestion that walks the f ¥ One tablet taken whenever you suspect which hh dant box be I you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin in the Bowels, or exist through poor Nutrition. Cascarets don’t purge, don't weaken, don't irritate, nor upset your stomach, No,—they act like Exercise on the’ Bowels, instead. They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to contract and propel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive Jutces with Food, ‘They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles by exercising them, * * 8 # The time to take a Cascaret is the very minute you suspect you need one, —Wher your tongue fs coated a little. When your breath is not above suspicion. —wWher your head feels dull, or achy, ~-When you have eaten too heartily, or too rapidly, —When you have drunk more than’ ‘was good for your digestion. —When you havea touch of Heart- burn, Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat, or a Coming-on-Cold, ee Carry the ‘Vest Pocket'’ Box where it belongs, just as you would your Watch, Pocket-knife or Lead-pencil. Itcosts only 10 cents, at any druggist. Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped “CCC, . dizzy, * 8 # PEREE TO EVERY READER. by been arrangod to mat! free a beautl: Iie French degned GOLD-PLA’ "aD hard-enamelled in pretty colors, B handegus ornament, ‘ot beret ater ever made, Every reader should have one. ‘Ten ante “in stamps jo asked as @ measure of good cover oat af Gascarote with , Send to-day, be sure to mention this paper and write you address plainly, ‘Addreae Beers Iine Ramedy Cyr neny Chioaga or New Yard FOR SALE. WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. Only Relanle, oI Up-to-Date Goods . FOR SALE. ALL —W lowest pri are facturers, linporters: confidential; rite, "Rhone, felony ine 8440 John, Fateh (Gone 815f3) Malin Laie. 4 PATENTS, CREDIT ‘TC mente; man: call, Equity z ABR eAa's GS, TONS _ PIANOS AND oRGANS. | Last Week of Our Tremendous March Sale of §350 Walters Pianosfor $195 Including stool and cover, on easy terms of $5 Down & $1 Week Which is about }; Real Value. Walters Pianos are built to last a lifetime. Panos which cannot degin to. compare with the Walters are being offered by others at $460 to $400. we are offer ra aaving of from $10 to $200. livered on Payment of $5. 10 Years’ Guarantee Inserted in gold letters on the Inalde top itd of every Walters Plano, iy old plano for a. hen Exchange iii Wauers ne $1 a werk 1 | wi Cavtion iy use thay are Worthloxs otherwise people jrelepnone, “sac ain ? Sweekdaya why eae 35 A, a(dies i stints and 2.55 P. Si, ~I53 A ASRURY p th Asbury Puri PARK (Cosa M. B 800 Fults tre wilt call “or and check bi fa FeanPany, tous itencos, through tn tewination. hel tor Pennaylvanta ATTERRURY,) J.B woop, msn ic Mir. meer, Pasty Traffic. Mir, Pareencer, Fialiroad, Cab, Sery W. General 3 would not part with Upon request a ry ~~ BLOOMINGDALE BRO Lex. to 3d Ave., 59th to 60th S:. —— OO HELP WANTED—MALE. facturing honeycambed ehovolute chips and ts capaile of handilng h firsticlaas position for right party, Address Phelps Co,, Buffalo. N. ¥. Sunday World Wants H Miscdd Mealy Wonders, || Wetmore, Pd. D., of the State Normal School, Albany, says: “The World Almanac is the finest compen- dium of current infor- mation published.” Price 25 cents. Gy mail 38 cen —for waists and sults—yard wide. silver’ bast handles—also. at Limit—15 yanta. same price— cons of sume qualy ity. 25 ct. Taffeta Checks.... .11 Look Ike Sill, but made of finest mercerized yarn—new line effects and shepherd checks—one of the most de- sirable fabrics ‘of the season. imit—15 yards. Limit—Ore dozen each, 12! Knives and Forks.... 7 Good steel—roughly riveted and dol red handles—bone, ebony and stag— lent for Kitchen, Camp and Cot- 35 ct. Lace Wad Nets eae Litnit Two: doen. plecen. tation Baby Irish — newe: ae tenscwhite aud cream—very. destr-|89 ct, Table Linens.. ..54 able for entire costumes as well as waists. Limit—20 yarda, | 70x72 ine tm heavy— ull bleach—pure nen—exent ewest patterns, nit—G yards. $5.98 Girls’ Sailor Suits. 2.98/46 ot pom'd Huck Towelgd all Re lor ts of w re Navy Blue } fine allie tie, shield and hand emb'd emblems—6 to 14 Yours. Limit—Two. 69 ct. Boys’ Blouses.... .37 Madms and Percale—stripes and figures—Nght, medium and dark; also plain Ghambrays in best colors—with ind without collar attached—full cut —b to M ye —Damask figure, sh fancy red borders, Limit—one dozen, "| $5, 98 California Bla- kts, 3,95" | White and Searlet, all wool, warp ands: woof—full size for double beds, Limit—Two, 69ct. Women's Night Dresses38. Fine close muslin—full cut—substan. Hully made—yoke with strong emb'y atid hemstitelied tucks. tiniest $3.49 Babies’ Coats......1,95 Long and short—White Bedford cord Henrletta—capes handsomely i with fancy sil gimp—some'! vith brocade ribbon—sizes to 2 years.» Limit—One, $2.50 Lingerie Waists....1.45" centre — full Limit—Three, Hi |BOct. Men's Madras Shirts, .35) with neat col'd or black stripes t full-all seams double | Lt mit—Three, 29 to 49 ct. Flowers Roses, Violets and small Blossoms— 2h every desirable kind—all deatrable | White Lawn and Batiste—seven sty! colors, —elaborately trim'd with | Limtt—Two. pina ation with Hes ks and pi , "i Tes of a : bv—lng an $1.25 Umbrellas.... .69 short le n, fresh, new, walsts, Past binok paragon frames—26 and wood Limit—One, natural Trim‘ ay $1. 49 end $1.98 Lace Yokes..79 n laces and Limit—One. ae combina tioy, $1.25 Hand Bags 67 white fund cream—all fresh, new Spring) . nuned goods. Limit—Two, 19 ct, Bath Brushes.....1214 Seal and Walrus Grain Leather— und colors-—-moire or leather Uned — leather handles — fitted = with v Lite one Solld one-piece, 1 ar parsed handles, 62 ct. Gold Crushed Belts. ..29 Motr figured or dotted loth of Fh India Lawn i] % ness or| sheets and 2c Limit 63 ct. Hot Water Bottles...38 vlyear's pure white rubber--two- duurt #lze—sirletly perfect, Limit—two, Bisque clothed in lo1 and without caps. Lémit—Two ® Dress Goods Sale Con‘inues ! IMPORTED SILK AND WOOL EOLIENNES $1.00 and $1.25 qualities. 44-inch Shadow Checks, Crystals, Two-toned Fancies a Plaid) Colors—this season’s choicest fabrics and shades— Gray, Champagne, Light BI Tea,” Gold-Brows, Nivy, oR gees lode, a urquoise, Myrtl Hello, Re:eda, Alicey Black.” Limit—18 yards, No Mail or Telephone Orders. ALSO: NEW TAILOR SUITINGS Light, mediuin and dark—checks, stripes and plaids—aiso plain oor sngs—every desirable combination —88 and 46 inch—value 5 39 IMPORTED NUN'S VEILING Thirty shades, including all the Gunicee anda) any GND Poet lic” seleegea dee eee S) IMPORTED CREAM SICILIENNES 60-ineh—silky lustre~spects ally desir- 45-INCH FRENCH VOILES Leading shades, including Cream, Alice, Rose, Hello, Rasphey Red and others—value $1.29. IMPORTED BLACK BATISTES ‘ 44 to 43 Inch closely woven fabrics that give splendid wear and make up attractively—six qualities 1.39 28 to Bt 13 per cant, le r than game qualities are olsowhore offered, EXTRA FINE TAILORED SUITINGS able for women’s outhn vewe and in thelr exceptional qualit, IMPORTED BLACK VOILES Bley tush eteunn neue ae {9 to 46-Inch-clone oven weave— Broadclothe—worth $1.98,...r0see. soven aut Yes REL ode 59| BLACK CHIFFON BROADCLOTHS one eluowhere 50 to 64 Inch—Imported—thelr doslrapllicy be well known a class, by themselyes-~ unmatonable values at... ‘at .0B to 1.08. IMPORTED ‘PRUNELLAS > tk Finiah—44 to 50 Ley BA 1 QUALIUOD seenerecerene ae +98 to 2,19