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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY. MAT 27 " 189a
12
AN ISSUE AVOIDED.
Congress Decides to Leave the Sunday
Closing of the World's Fair
TO THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT.
John
I. Davenport's Political Methods
Scored bj the Democrats.
IXOTHEK DAT OP TURMOIL 15 THE HOUSE
Washington, May 26. The features of
to-day's proceedings in the Home were the
action on the World's Fair Sunday closing
proposition and an attack on John L
Davenport, of Jfew York, both in connec
tion with the sundry civil appropriation
bill. The multitude of amendments
presented to the bill confused the Chair and
the clerks, and for a time the House was "in
a Parliamentary tangle. Host of the
amendments were directed to the Sunday
closing of the "World's Fair, and some of
them were of a humorous character. The
tangle was unraveled by Mr. Dockery, who
secured the adoption of an amendment pro
viding simply for the closing of the Govern
ment exhibit on Sunday, which thug leaves
the larger question to be decided by the
management.
The action of John I. Davenport, whose
name always cives rise to a contention be
tween 2few York Republicans and Demo
crats, came up for discussion late in the
day, and the methods pursued by him in
Kew York elections were denounced by
Messrs. Cummings, "Warner and Fitch, and
defended bv Mr. "Payne. The sundry civil
bill was still pending when the House ad
journed. Sunday doslnc of the Fair.
Mr. Cheatham, of North Carolina, the col
ored member who poured oil on the troubled
waters yesterday, was recognized this morn
ing to ask consent for the consideration of a
bill appropriating $100,000 for the compila
tion of statistics showing the progress of the
colored race from January 1, 1863, to Janu
ary 1, 1893.
Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, objected, and the
House went into committee of the whole,
Mr. Lester, of Georgia, in the chair, on the
sundry civil appropriation bilL The pend
ing question was on the subject of the Sun
day closing of the "World's Fair.
The amendment offered by Mr. Johnstone,
of South Carolina, providing that no part
of the appropriation for the "World's
Columbian Commission shall be available
unless the doors shall be closed on Sunday,
and that in no event shall the exhibit made
by the Government be open to the public
on Sunday was pending a substitute offered
by Mr. W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania,
providing that before any money
appropriated by the bill is paid the
managers oi the Columbian Exposition shall
file an agreement to close the Exposition on
Sunday, and that no part of the appropria
tion shall be available until the Board of
Managers shall give satisfactory assurances
that no intoxicating liquors will be sold
on the grounds of the Exposition, Mr.
Butler, of Iowa, vainly moved to amend
the substitute by prohibiting the exhibition
of pictures or statues ol the nude or the par
tially nude
Games of Chance Have a Show,
Mr. Scott, oi Illinois, oflered an amend
ment prohibiting lotteries or games of
chance on the Fair grounds or within a mile
thereof, and the sale of cards, dice, etc.,
within that limit. Lost
The substitute offered by Mr. Stone, re
quiring the filing of an agreement to close
the Fair on Sundays and prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors on the grounds
was also lost 13 to 131.
Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, then offered as
a substitute the following: "Provided that
the Government exhibit at the World's
Columbian Exposition shall not be open to
the public on Sunday." Adopted.
The question then'recurred on the original
amendment as amended by the substitute,
aDd it was adopted. The Chair was utterly
unable to command order, and the buzz of
conversation and the noise of laughter were
so great that fully one-third of the members
present were ignorant of what was taking
place. The "World's Fair paragraphs were
finally disponed of. The Sunday-closing
provision now reads simply: "Provided
that the Government exhibit at the "World's
Columbian Exposition shall not be open to
the public on Sunday."
The committee proceeded to the consid
eration of the clause appropriating $50,000
lor the enforcement of the Chinese ex
clusion act. To this a substitute offered by
Mr. Loud, of California, was pending.
Big Honey for Shutting Oat.
The substitute appropriates S160.000 to
prevent the unlawful entry of Chinese, for
the re-registration of Chinese now in the
United States, and for the expenses of re
turning to China all Chinese persons found
to be unlawfully in the United States'
Mr. Bowers, of California, said that the
Democratic party could not deceive the
people of the Pacific coast by passing a
stringent exclusion act and then refusing to
appropriate money to carry it into effect.
This action would show the people that al
though the Democrats were in favor of a
stringent law they were opposed to its en
forcement. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, in opposing the
substitute, stated that the estimates for this
service were only $60,000.
Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, reminded the
gentleman that the sundry civil bill was re
ported to the House May 2, and the strin
gent, double-barreled exclusion bill was
passed three days afterward. That was the
reason that the appropriations for carrying
that act into effect were not included in the
estimates.
Mr. Geary said that when the Chinese
bill passed the House many Republicans
found it convenient to be absent. They
could not now fool the people of California
as to the position ot their party by getting
up and pretending a desire for larger ap
propriations. Mxly Thousand Considered Enough.
Mr. Loud's substitute was rejected,and,on
motion of Mr. Holman, the appropriation
carried in the bill was increased to fCOjOOO.
On motion of Mr. Martin, of Indiana, an
appropriation of $5,000 was made for com
missary quarters at the Marion soldiers'
home. An amendment offered by Mr.
Sayres led to a discussion oi the political
methods of John L Davenport in New York
City elections. He was attacked by some
of the Democratic members and defended
by Republicans. Without action on the
bill, the committee rose and the House ad
journed. AEEITEATION IS SOUGHT
To Settle a Case That Has Been Dragcins
Along for Many Tears.
Washington, May 26. The Senate in
executive session has taken action in a case
that has figured in many administrations,
and In the language of the Senate Foreign
Belations Committee, presents such repeated
instances of injustice and of delay and de
nial of justice by the final action of the Gov
ernment of Great Britain as to warrant the
interposition of the United States, and it other
means of redress have been exhausted, would
justify special reprisals. This is the cose of
William Webster, who leeks compensation
from the Government of Great Britain for
600,000 acres of land in New Zealand,
acquired by him from the native chiefs and
afterward seized by the Government of
Great Britain.
The Senate to-dav, having already been
informed as to the details of the case,
adopted the resolution submitted by the
committee declaring that the Senate con
sider the claim is founded injustice and de
serves the support of the United States, and
requesting the President to submit it to
arbitration.
Judge Boarman Gets Off Easy.
Washington, May 2a The'House Ju
diciary Committee to-day adopted the re
port prepared by Representative Oates, of
Alabama, giving the findings of fact and
conclusions of the special committee which
investigated the charges against Judjre
Boarman, of Louisiana. This report will
end the matter, as Judge Boarman's im
peachment was not recommended by the
special committee, though the report is a
pretty severe reprimand of the Judge.
MONEY TO BE TUSKED IN.
The Treasury in Need of All the Cash Now
In Officers' Bands.
Washington, May 26. The unex
pended balance of public moneys now in
the hands of disbursing officers is $22,559,
900. Secretary Foster regards this as largely
exceeding the actual requirements of the
service, especially in view of the fact that
the cash balance of the treasury, including
national bank deposits and subsidiary and
minor coin, has fallen to $26,946,335.
To remedy this state of affairs he issued a
circular to-day, instrncting disbursing
officers to turn all their idle money into the
treasury.
Pickings at the Capital.
The President gave a reception yesterday
afternoon to about 700 delegates to the Home
Missionary Society of the Congregational
Church.
A bill providing for two additional jus
tices of tho Supreme Court of the Territory
of Oklahoma was reported in the Senate yes
terday. A bill extending for two years longer the
actofHarcnS, 1839, for the correction of
military records was passed by the Senate
yesterday.
Axoxo the nominations sent by the Presi
dent to the Senate yesterday were the fol
lowing postmasters: Pennsylvania Albert
H. Mayo, Eldrcd; George Cooley, Johnson
burg. Commissioner RAusr yesterday asked the
Appropriations Committee of the House for
a deficiency appropriation of (7,000,000 on
account of pension payments for the bal
ance of the fiscal year.
Representative Caldwell, of Ohio, and
Messrs. C. C. Cook and J. U. Bobe, of Cincin
nati, waited on the President yesterday and
invited him to be present at the dedication
of the monument to William Henry Harri
son at North Bend. The call was entirely
informal, and the President said he would
attend if possible.
MEXICAN INDIANS REVOLT.
The Heretofore Feacemi Slayos Take TJp
Arms, and Slay Join the Taqnls.
Phiesix, Ariz., May 26. A telegram
from Guaymas, Mexico, says on the 10th
instant 200 Mayo Indians rose in rebellion
and attacked the towns of Naojoa and
Sanignacio, on the Mayo river district,
Alamas. They marched against the town
of San Pedro, but failed to attack it The
Mayor of Naojoa was killed and the prin
cipal places of business were sacked. At
Sanignacio the Chief of Police and his
brother were killed. Several inhabitants
were severely wounded.
The inhabitants of the town bravely
rallied, repulsing the Indians, killing li
Governor Torres was notified immediately,
and State troops were sent in conjunction
with the Federal soldiers to pursue the in
surgents. The Federal troops, commanded
in person by General Bandala, Commander
of the Department, and General Otero,
chief of the Mayo section, intend to make
a vigorous campaign against the Indians.
The Mayo Indians heretofore have been
peaceable, and the uprising is a great sur
prise. It is feared they have made an
alliance with the Yaquis, who are concen
trating all their forces for a prolonged fight
Unless the Mayos lav down arms on the
approach of the troops, a decree of extermi
nation will be promulgated against them,
the same as against the Yaquis. At a recent
engagement with the Yaquis, near Los
Pilares, Chicohuilo, Yaqui, the chief was
killed and two of his children were cap
tured. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Tne postal treaty between Mexico and
Germany has Deen signed.
A band of gipsies has Inflicted a yellow
fever scare npon Brazil, Ind.
The Brazilian monitor Babla, which was
feared to be lost, is now known to be safe.
A member of the Dominion Cabinet says
there is every probability of a federation of
Newfoundland with Canada,
Federal troops have been dispatched to
the CberoKee Strip to stop stone-quarrying
and confiscate the stone already taken out
Bryant Crandall, under arrest at Los
Angeles for defrauding Eastern life insur
ance companies, has been positively identi
fied. A Chicago lury has decided that the po
lice bad a right to seize and retain the red
flags which were carried in the May Day
procession.
George Gilletta commercial traveler,
was struck deaf, blind and dumb Sunday.
Yesterday the surgeons found a clot had
formed in the brain. A trephining opera
tion made him a well man again.
The Argentine Government has issned a
proclamation permitting the return of the
political refugees from Montevideo. They
threaten to sue for losses sustained by their
enforced absence from the country.
Pablo Munoz, the Colonel of the "Faith
ful of the Zarapaz Division of the Constitu
tional Army of Mexico," of which Catarlno
Garza was the Commander In Chief, wag
found guilty at San Antonio, Tex.. Wednes
day night of violating the United States
neutrality laws.
The Iowa Central Railroad, which has
been seeking an inlet into Ottumwa, la., has
been tenderSd a proposition by the owners
of Control Addition, granting the railroad
the right of way asked and depot grounds,
provided the road will tbuild its roadbed
high enough to serve as an effectual embank
ment against future floods.
The excitement at San Diego. Cal., over
the case of Deputy Constable Oberlander,
who was arrested and Imprisoned in Mexico,
Just below the line at Tia Juana, is abating.
The report that Oberlander was Ill-treated
by the Mexicans Is untrue. He has been
brought back to 11a Juana. It la expected
Oberlander will be released.
At the National Labor Commission In
Denver yesterday the following offloers
were elected: Charles F. Peok, New Tork,
President; Lester Boding. Denver, First
Yioe President; Samuel w. Matthews, of
Maine, Second Vice President; Frank H.
Bet ton, of Kansas, Secretary and Treasurer.
Executive Committee, H. G. Waldin, of
Maine; Samuel W. Hotohklss, Connecticut;
Will A Feel, Jr., Indiana. Albany was
named as the place for holding the conven
tion next year.
The Bight Way to Make Soap.
Most all soap made Is recommended for Its
rapid washing. It would be well to look
with suspicion on soap that washes very
fast Soap is a combination of alkali ana
tallow or oils of various kinds; when mixed
In proper proportion the alkali and fats
combine and form soap. If there is not suf
ficient alkali added the soap Is soft ana
greasy and does not wash well) conse
quently the tendency among all soap
makers is to add a surplus of alkali. This
makes the soap hard, and also makes It a
quick washer; but while the surplus alkali
attacks the dirt It also attacks the fiber of
the clothes; so that clothes washed with
soap of this kind soon look old, beoome rot
ten and tear easily.
In making Walker's family soap there Is
suffiolent alkali added to Insure every parti
cle of fat being turned Into soap, ana then
all the free alkali Is washed outbyaohom
ical process, thns Insuring an absolutely
neutral soap, that will not injure paints,
hardwood finish or the finest fabrics.
Walker's family soap, analyzed by the
chemist of the Pennsylvania Ratlroal and
found absolutely neutral, is used by that
company on that account
Ask your grocer for Walker's family soap.
Try It It costs no more than ordinary
soap. xm
AquARTXRof a million barrels is the ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to Its Superiority,
purity and refreshing qnalties.
Mothers, Bring Tour Little Ones
To Anfrechf s gallery, 77 Fifth avenue, and
S:et 12 elegant cabinets for fl until June L
832.
Wedding Gifts.
Magnificent clocks of onyx, bronze and
porcelains at B. L. Mo Watty & Ca's Jewel
ers, .53 Fifth avenue. rsu
Dz Witt's Little Early Klsers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
THE Last Signal I Watch for It next Bun-day.
natural gas famine
Within 'Three Tears Predicted by
tho Philadelphia Company,
IT CANNOT SUPPLY ENOUGH FUEL
To Run a Large Concern Like Carnegie,
rhipps & Co.'s Hills.
VENTILATING THE BUSINESS IN COURT
Natural gas is Boon to be a thing of the
past, according to the ideas of the Philadel
phia Company. Yesterday the company
filed its answer to the equity suit of Car
negie. Phipps & Co. to restrain the Phila
delphia Company from shutting off the gas
at the firm's iron mills. In the bill the
Philadelphia Company claims the gas sup
ply is rapidly failing and places three years
as the limit oi existence of this natural
fuel.
In tact the whole bill is taken up in a
discussion of the question of gas supplv.
Much of it is matter that gas companies
have generally claimed people did not need
to know, and that there was no need to be
alarmed about the supply. The statements
have always been that "while old territory
may become exhausted, enough new pro
ductive lands were being discovered to in
sure a supply for years.
The Philadelphia Company, in its an
swer to the present suit, admits its inability
to furnish the mills without cutting off hun
dreds of smaller consumers, and expresses
the fear that within the next three years
the supply may be entirely exhausted. The
document is an exhaustive one and deals
with the question in nearly all its phases,
from the organization of the company with
its capital ot $100,000 until the present with
its capital increased to over $7,000,000.
Among other things the defendants say:
The plaintiffs' mills at tho time this suit
was filed consumed about one fifth of our
entire snpply, and we round it was imprac
ticable to continue the contract. The de
fendant company has spent $3,000,000 in ac
quiring new fields and laying new mains in
order to serve all our patrons, but its pres
ent snpply is only about one-third what it
was three years ago, and the snpply to the
plaintiffs' mills can only be maintained by
cutting off hundreds of smaller customers,
whioh the defendant company does not feel
Justified In doing as It never agreed to fur
nish gas perpetually to the mills.
At tho date of the bill the plaintiffs had
voluntarily changed a large portion of their
mill so as to adapt it to the nse of coal, and
the relative cost that would be occasioned
by them in tnelr work, by the use of coal, is
much Ipss than that which would be occa
sioned by smaller consumers in case they
were cut off. The defendant company de
nies the ownership of large and undeveloped
fields, as alleged In the plaintiffs' bill. On
the contrary its fields have been developed
wherever there were reasonable prospects
of obtaining gas.
Since tho shortage came the defendants
have not engaged in supplying gas in new
territory, but have confined their attention
to old customers. The company's lines ex
tend many miles from the gas fleld,throngh
the cities befoie the plaintiffs' mills are
reached. Small consumers along the line
are more favoraoly located, and it is impos
sible to furnish an adequate supply at the
works without cutting off those who are
along the line. These smaller consumers
have refused voluntarily to do without gas,
and deny the company's right to carry it
past them and deliver it to the plaintiffs
who are less favorably located.
The existence of a supply of gas for the
plaintiffs alone in the future is altogether
problematical and Is furthermore dependent
upon the exerciso of the highest personal
skill, knowledge and enterprise on the part
of the defendant company in discovering
new fields, and its further ability to expend
vast amounts of money in acquiring new
fields and laying new mains. The nature of
the natural gas business Is such that it Is im
possible to know that even in three years
from the present there will be nature
gas
witnin
S'ping distance of the city of Pitts,
cient to supply plalntinV mills.
burg su:
.extraordinary Reductions
In ladies' suits.
In ladles' reefers.
In ladles' blazers.
In ladles' newraarkots,
In ladies' mackintoshes.
We cannot be undersold fornew, well-made
garments. See lor yourself at liosenbaum
& Co.'s.
THERE is no reason why yon should not
have a comfortable room or boardine house.
THE DISPATCH Cent-a-Word advertising
columns represent the best houses at loir
rates.
BROWN'S
FRENCH
DRESSING
FOB
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Awarded higheti honor) at
Phlla., '79 I Melbourne, "80
Berlin, 7T Frankfort, '81
Paris, 78.Amtrdam,,S3
New Orleans, 1884-85, and
wherever exhibited.
Tarit medal on tvery bottle.
Beware of Imitations,
This blacking is in liquid form and is applied to
shoes or other articles of leather by means of a
sponge, attached to the cork by a -wire, so that the
blacking can be used by anyone without soiling
the fingers. Nbpollshtng brush is required, it
dries immediately after being applied, and will
not soli the most delicate clothing. Sold by all
dealers.
B.F.BB0WK & CO., Boston, U.S. A., HTn.
apZil 78-F
GOOD PIE
Is much prized, but many
people can't eat pie because
of dyspepsia or dyspeptic
tendency.
Everybody
CAN EAT PIE
if it is made with Cottolene,
the new pure substitute for
lard. -Cottolene is simply
pure 'cottonseed oil' and
pure beef suet, two of the
healthiest foods known.
Properly combined they
are better than lard for all
kinds of shortening, and
everyone can eat, digest;
and enjoy food cooked with
it Food that was indiges
tible when cooked with
lard is easily digested when
cooked with Cottolene, and
many of the leading house
keepers of the land say
they can make nicer bread,
rolls,biscuit, cakes, cookies,
ginger bread, pies, patties;
tarts, griddle cakes, cro
quettes with Cottolene than
with either lard or butter.
Get itofyour grocer and try
it Beware of imitations-.
Manufactured only by
N.K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
CHICAGO.
riTTSlURQH agents:
F. SELLERS A, CO.
FRENCH
j UDESVWD
j mxim nasi
FRIDAY
SATURDAY.
SKIP
It will be money out of your pocket if you do. Every word costs money, and every word means business. We can't afford to
spend money advertising unless the advertisement brings us increased sales. Advertisements soon lose the power to attract
customers unless the public finds that the advertisers do what they promise to do, and avoid misstatements and
gross exaggerations. We at all times Challenge All Skeptics to Bring Our Advertisement and see for
themselves if we do not offer the exact articles at the EXACT PRICES ADVERTISED.
IN MILLINERY
WE ACKNOWLEDGE NO EQUAL.
Our Styles, Our Prices, All Defy Competition, and, This Being the Week
Before Decoration Day, We Have Exerted Ourselves
To offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Here are some of them:
io cases Union Milan and Rough
with all our odds and ends of
worth from 50c to 75c
Another lot of Black and Col
ored Lace Hats, handsomely
trimmed, worth $5, at $3.90
1,000 Wreaths and Sprays of
Flowers, worth 50c, 65 c
and 75c; Friday's price will
astonish you, only 25c
12 boxes Imp. Flowers, worth
$1, $1.25 and $1.50, at 50c
2 basketfuls of Wreaths, reg
ular price 25c 10c
A lot of fine French Flowers,
being an importer's entire
line of samples; no two alike,
and worth more than double
our price. We shall sell
them at 50c, 75c and. ..$1.00
Don't forget to look at our Ribbon
Bargains. They will astonish you.
30 boxes Hat Ornaments, con
taining some worth 50c, will
be sold at 5c
I niTvffaBaUllfararflB' ff i
mycrw wrrwr
" m'-.- .' m n ''
ra . , irv, ixi 1 ' 1
CHILDREN'S BLACK LEGHORN HATS,
As represented above, trimmed with ribbons and flower wreath,
worth fully 2.25, will be sold this week
Another lot of Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, in black, white
and colors, well worth 2.50, will also be sold
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
Don't Skip a Word.
One lot of narrow Torchon
Laces, ranging in price from
4c to 7c, all sold at the uni
form price of. " 3c
One lot Point d'Irelande Laces,
from 9 to 12 inches wide,
regular prices from 30c to
55c, will all be sold at the
uniform price of. 25c
500 pieces Hamburg Embroid
eries divided into three lots:
We will sell the 10c quality for 6 c
We will sell the 1 5 c quality for 1 Oc
We will sell the 18c quality for 12C
These goods will be sold in strips
of 4j yards; at these prices we can
not afford to cut them.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Don't Skip a Word.
Ladies' Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, with colored borders,
regular price 25c. 19c
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, beauti
fully embroidered, worth 20c 12c
Ladies' fine embroidered and scalloped'
Handkerohiefs,in whits and mourn
ing, reduced from 60c, 63c and 75o to 38n
FLEISHMAN & CO.
504, 506, 508 MARKET STREET.
MAIL OBDBBS PBOMPTLT ATTZEIETDIED TO--
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'
EjwCTifiyjy
A WORD OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT
and Ready Sailor Hats, together
Hats, in all colors and shapes,
25'
One lot of Misses' Hats, taste
fully trimmed, worth from
$3.50 to 3. 75, at $1.85
One small lot of Rough and
Ready Sailor Hats, never
sold less than 25c, at. 15c
One small lot of Children's
School Caps, slightly soiled! 5c
300 dozen Wire Hats and Bon
net Frames, sold regularly
at 38c and 60c, at 19c
10 dozens Imported Sailor
Hats, former price 3 and
3-25 $1.25
For Ladies and Misses and for
Small Children
DUR DISPLAY IS SIMPLY UNAPPROACHABLE.
Every Taste, Every Purse
CAN BE SUITED
HI
i&fdoujtffliJ
AT$I
AT$I
CORSETS.
Don't Skip a Word.
Ladies' Hand-Sewed Corsets,
in white, drab, ecru and
gold; regular price 50c 25c
Ladies' Genuine 500 Bone
Corsets, in sizes 18, 25, 26,
27, 28, 29 and 30, worth
$1.25 58c
Ladies' Summer Corsets; reg
ular price 50c 38c
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Don't Skip a Word.
Plain Corded Band Chemises, extra
sizes, worth 75c, 63c
Muslin and Cambric Corset Covers,
both high and low neck, trimmed
with Hamburg edging; regular
price 35o 21c
Cambric Drawers, trimmed with fine
Torchon Lace: regular price 51.25.. 75o
Muslin Skirts, extra quality, tucked
and trimmed with wide Torchon
Lace; regular price 2.75. $1.00
yoke; regular price $2 $125 I
17
L& CHILDREN'S NEGKW'R
Don't Skip a Word.
White and Black Lace Jabots,
reduced from $1, g 1.25 and
i.5 69c
Fine quality Chiffon, on bands,
reduced from $1 a yard to 58c
Silk Windsor Ties, plain
colors and plaids, reduced
from 25c to 12C
Children's Torchon Lace Col
lars reduced from 15c and
18c to 9c
Don't Skip a Word.
Infants' Zephyr Knit Sacks,
worth 50c 19c
Infants' Rubber Bibs, worth
18 cents 12jC
Infants' Rubber diapers, worth
25c 19c
Infants' Corded Mull Caps,
worth 50c. 25c
Infants' Lawn Gamps, for 2,
4 and 6-year-old children;
" regular price $1.38 75c
Infants' Lawn Gamps, Corded
Yoke, sizes 2, 4 and 6; reg
ular price $1 58c
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Don't Skip a Word.
Fine Bowing Shirts, regular price
eachSZSO, at 91
Fine Bowing Pants, regular price
$2.50. at 91
Fine Gymnasium Shirts and Pants,
regular price each 14. CO, at. 82
Bicycle Pants, regular price $4, at... 92
Pine Madras Oxford Shirts, beautiful
patterns, all new styles, regular
price 5L50, at 81-25
Fine Madras Neglige Shirts, choice
patterns, rezular price $1.25, at. . . . 98c
Fine Cheviot Shirts, regular price 51,
at 85c
Flannelette Shirts, regular price 50c,
at 35c
Good Night Shirts, regular price 50c,
The celebrated "Star" Shirts, laun
dered, sizes 15W, 16, 16, regular
prices $1. SO and $2, at 81
One lot dollar Shirts, slightly soiled,
at 68c
Medium weight Undershirts, reduced
fromfOoto 25c
One lot Balbriggantrndershirts, short
sleeves, sizes 40, 42 and 44, reduced
from 50c to 25o
English Half-Hose, regular made,
gasseted, wortnzsc, at. Mic
Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 18c, at.l2KC
Colored Border Handkerchiefs, worth
12Wc at 85
One lot Scarfs reduced from 25c to.. . .12c
Don't Skip a Word.
School umbrellas, silver bandies, excel
lent qualitv, and will be sold this week:
24-inch at.1 8 58
26-inch at 63
28-inch at 88
24-inch Gloria Cloth gold handles.... 1.25
26-inch Gloria Cloth, natural wood,
ebony and horn handles 1.35
26-inch Gloria Cloth, oxidized and
gold handles 2.00
23-inch Gloria Cloth, bamboo handles 1.50
28-inch Gloria Silk, natural wood and
oxidized handles 1.50
At $4.35, at $5, at $7.89,
At $10 and at $12.50.
BABY CARRIAGES.
Specially Gooi Values
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY.
LADIES' IND MISSES' GLOVES-
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Ladies' Black Jersey Mitts,
worth 25c, at... 18c
Misses' Black Lace Mitts,
worth 15c, at lOc
Ladies' 4-button Suede Kid J
Gloves, worth , at. 68c
Ladies' Suede Mosquetaire Kid
Gloves, worth 1.25, at 85c
Ladies' 4-button White and
Colored Chamois Gloves,
worth $1, at.... . 75c
.Ladies' Chamois Gauntlet
Gloves, white and colors, '
worth J5i.25, at 98c
LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
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Ribbed Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, worth 18c......
Ribbed Vests, high neck and
long sleeves, worth 38c
Swiss Ribbed Vests, in white,
10c
25c
ecru, pink and blue; regu
lar price 25c 19c
Fancy Lisle Vests, assorted
colors; regular price 63c...
Silk Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, in black, cream,
pink and blue; regular price
n
48c
75c
Silk. Vests, extra quality; reg
ular price 1.25 98c
CHILDREN'S SUNI'R UiER'I.
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Swiss Bibbed Vests, worth 12o. ... 5o
Swiss Bibbed Vests, better quality,
worth 25c 15c
Misses' fine Bibbed Vests, high neck
and short sleeves; regular prices
75c, 80c, 85o and 90o, all reduced to
the uniform price ot. ............. 50c
Boys' Jean Short Drawers, elastio
buttons; regular price 60c 45c
Children's Gauze Merino Vests, high
neck, both long and short sleeves,
sizes 32 and 34 only; regular price
40c 25c
LADIES' HOSIERY.
" Don't Skip a Word.
Black Seamlesshose, regular price 20c 15o
Black Bibbed Hose, regular price 25o 17o
Black "Onyx" Hose, regular price
Black Bibbed Hose, both 'Onyx"
aDd Hennidorf dyes; regular price
35c. 25c
Black Ingrain Spun Silk Hose, plain
and ribbed "Onyx" dye; regular
price IL 50 81. IP
Fancy Hose, a large variety of pat
terns, worth 18c 12c
Fancy Striped Hose, regular made;
worth 18c 12Jio
Fancy Hose, all our 35c, 38o and 40o
qualities; reduced lor this occa
sion to 25c
Fancy Lisle Hose, regular price 50o. 3Sc
Don't Skip a Word.
Six of the world's greatest authors, In
good library editions, at less than the cost
of paper, presswork and binding. Large,
neat and substantial binding.
Emerson's Essays, 2 vols..... 0 58o
Macaulay's England, S vols......... 1.25
Edna Lyall's Works, 6 vols......... 1.48
George Eliot's Works, 6 vols. l.OS
W. M. Thackeray's Works, 10 vols. 2.98
Charles Dickens' Works, 15 vols.... 8.98
Some one is losing money on these sets.
It's a chance of a lifetime.
Bought from an embarrassed manufacturer.
All the correct sizes, weights and finishes,
15c, 20c, 25c and 35c a Pound.
It will pay you to lay in a year's
"supply.
NG GOODS UNO
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Hall Lamps, with colored globes,
large burner, all complete 91.65
Library Lamps, with 14-inch shade,
large burner 91.50
Ice Cream Sets, with large tray and 6
nappies. 48e
French China Cuspidors, nicely dec
orated, with flowers and gold bands 35o
Porcelain Broil Dishes, nicely deco
rated, worth 15c. 7o
Lawn Seed, excellent quality, lance
packages...... 9c
Wash Benches, strong and well made,
a very useful article. 24 o
Window Screen Frames; can befitted
for any size window , 19c
Fly Fans, best quality, every one
warranted fl.9S