Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1899 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,' SUNDAY, MAY 7ri1899.

100

Showers.

awe

Gi vitas j

Counterfeit Money Would not be accepted by us in exchange for our garments. We do not expect jou to accept counterfeit goods in" exchange for your money. This principle has made the Vhen" a household word has made us famous for value giving. We aim to give "money's worth" every time. Sometimes we can give more. When we can we do so.

New

Arrivals

Come in day by day as the season demands. New fashions are born in Clothes, Hats, Haberdashery. We would be glad to have you drop in often whether wishing to buy or not just to SEE the new things to give us your verdict on our selections we wish to please you.

See Our

h Windows

The swell Ties.

The rich Fancy

J Wash Vests.

The 98c

Negligee ; Shirts.

Also, the Swell Patterns

$ At $1.50.

The Advance of the season and its uncertainties call for great sacrifices. Here they are: Men's Suits at Ten Dollars Choice of a great variety Serges, Cheviots, Worsteds, plain or fancy, Plaids and Checks and Mixtures." Suits that are worth more money, but marked to $10 because we do not take a chance of carrying them over. The gain, of course, is yours. See the Window. Choice of Cycle Suits at $8.50 Realizing that men who want Bicycle Suits buy them now, if ever, we see our chance to close them. Choice of our house, $8.50; next choice, $5; third choice, $3.50. Every suit is worth a third more some worth twice the price. See the Window.

See Our Windows The nobby

$ $15 Suits.

Also

$ those at

$16.50 and $18.00. The Cycle

$ Suits,

The flats, The

Underwear.

VESTEE SUITSChoice, $4.98 For Boys, 3 to 7, in all the new and rich effects that sold for $8, $7 and $6 cut to Four Ninety-eight. 55 grade cut to $3.48 $4 grade at !.$2.Q8 $3 grade cut to ....&l,Ofe Odds and ends at 08o

Hats Clothing Furnishings

n J- iL

30 to 40 North Penn.

CORNCOB PIPE SWINDLE

SEW GOLD-nniCK SCIIKSIE CATCHES I.XDIAXA FIR 31 FOR $ 5fOOO.

Fatal Saturday Mgbt SbootlngT Affair at Kokoroo-One Too Many liable In Mqrrlstoirn.

The

Signal Station Does not use the term "Oxford," but. however. It's an applicable one to the season. "Oxford weather" suggests the essential shoes for the temperature. Our thought, though, here is to talk, about the extensive and the great variety of styles of

Ladies' Oxfords

U'hlch tre have Just received. The kinds are too numerous to tell about, and the high style, the excellent quality and the beautiful shapes "catch" and please beyond any Oxfords we have heretofore shown. . The prettiest tans and the choicest fine black Vlcl Kids, with vesting tops, and also inimitable Patent Leathers, Viol and Russian Calf are on the table of Oxford displays. The greatest Hem is the price. They are down to 9 cents and only up to H.Sfli All grades. All are stylish. Gentlemen Not Overlooked

In the thousands of pairs of Gentlemen's Shoes seen in our late arrivals the last fashionable "notions" are displayed Tan Russians, Tan Vicis, Box Calf, etc The styles are from the narrow coin toes, the orthopedic lasts. No range of kinds no stocks elsewhere offer such rare bargains. Words cannot convey a description. You must see the NEW SHOES OF THE AGE here. Then but a dollar and

a half ($1.50) to five dollars ($5.00) is all required to buy. Don't forget our line of Ladle and Men's Novel Bicycle Shoes, -Inducements that the people appreciate at . ' . . . Geo.IIarott's 22 to 28 E. Wash. St. Second Largest Shoe Store la tbe World.

r '( '! 7. 0 1 ' '

BODIED

WE OFFER

9ooo

Indianapolis 6 I mprovement Bonds Prices and particulars upon application.

CAMPBELL, WILD & CO. 205 Stevenson Building. HOW COL. EGBERT DIED

TOUCHING LETTER FROM THE DAUGHTER OF AX ARMY HERO.

PATRIOTIC CHICflGOflNS

WILL, HOLD FOUR MEETINGS IX SUTTORT OF THE PRESIDENT.

Several Xoted Men to Speak To-Day In Favor of the Arimtnliitratlon'a Policy as to the Philippine.

Mis Egbert's Description of the Gallant Dah Toward the Town of MaIlnta Her Father's Last AVords.

CINCINNATI, May 6. The CommercialTribune will print to-morrow a touching letter from Miss Bessie Egbert, daughter of Col. II. C. Egbert, of the Twenty-second Infantry, who was killed while leading his regiment rear Caloocan. It describes his career and fate in the Philippines. It was dated 'March 29. Speaking of his funeral, the letter says: "The service was Just like him very simple and sweet none of the profusion of flowers and funeral people." Describing the battle, the letter reads: "Saturday night, March 25, they camped on the bank of the River Tullha, and Sunday morning tho brigade was ordered by General Wheaton to take the town of Malinta and open the way to Palo and Malolos. The town surrounded by the stone wall is on a little eminence. The church was crowded with the enemy. Before our men got in lango they had to cross the river, and the surgeon, who was acting as papa's adjutant, says that there were plenty of rafts for the officers, but that papa plunged In v.'ith his men and the water was up to his breast. When they got over, the general sent papa an order to take the trenches In fiont of th? town, and then to charge the wall and 'storm the place. "At first it was hard to start them, the fire was so bitter and those open fields seemed so fax across. Papa went up and down the line calling to them to cheer (these Filipinos are terribly afraid of a cheer), and finally he got them started through the bushes, and Just then he was hit. The regiment stopped a second and the word ran down the line that the colonel was shot, and. then they started forward like demons, never stopping for commands or orders, and they got to the wall and swarmed over It and took the town before they stopped. Papa lived an hour after he was Fhrtt and knew before he died that the town was taken. "General Wheaton carrm to him and the surgeon told us the general Just sobbed and sobbed. He said: 'Egbert, you made a magnificent fight.' And papa, lying on the litter, smiled and said: 'We took the town, anyway, general.' " The writer says further along. moj.t pathetically: "Papa was Just as he alwajs was. He never had any horror of death, and tried always to make us feel as he did, that It was a perfectly natural thing and there was nothing mysterious or awful about it. We Just feel as though he had gone a way. for many years, and it is the parting which hurts. Dear mother is Just wonderful and is as brave as papa would have her. His example has been a wonderful one to every one. Every man who was with him in the field says he knew absolutely no fear."

To Care Pimples In a HurryTake Haag's Liver Pills.

CHICAGO, May 6. Four large meetings will be held In this city to-morrow to express approval of the policy of tho government in dealing with the situation in the Philippines. It was the original Intention that there should be but one meeting In the Auditorium, but the demand for tickets was so large that It has been found necessary to make arrangements for three overflow meetings and the indications are that there will be a very large attendance at all. The list of speakers for the four meetings include Congressman John P. Dolliver, of Iowa: Gen. John C. Black. Lambert Tree; ex-minister to Belgium: Rev. Lyman Abbott, Judge John Barton Payne, Judge Marcus Kavanagh.who was colonel of the Seventh Illinois during the Spanish-American war, ex-Congressiran George E. Adams, Judge O. II. Morton, Judge John Gibbons, Judge Tuthill, Bishop Fallows. William Dudley Foulke and others. Judge Horton, who is chairman of the arrangements for the meetings, has received a great number of letters of encouragement from all parts of the country and from Republicans and Democrats alike. Rev. W. A. Waterman, president of the International Sunday-observance League, sent a letter to Chairman Horton for tickets to the patriotic meeting, closing with this line: "I fought for my country many times; can do so more, if need be."

DENIAL FROM ATKINSON.

The Boston Mischief Maker Says His Documents Are Not Seditions. BOSTON, May 6. Edward Atkinson, of this city, has directed an op(n letter to the attorney general of the United States on the recent action prohibiting the transmission of certain pamphlets through the mails by Mr. Atkinson, in which tho writer denied that the matter was of a seditious nature and repeats what he previously has said in interviews, that the pamphlets have appeared as public documenis in connection with proceedings of the U. S. Senate. Atkinson denies he has sent any communication of any nature to any private soldier or regimental officer of the United States in the Philippines. Mr. Atkinson says that as it had been authentically reported to him the parents of Nebraska volunteers had not been allowed to communicate with their sons on duty in the islands and, prompted by indignation, decided to make a test and to mail a pamphlet to the Philippines and wrote to the secretary of 'war telling him what he had done.

Like Boston Antl-Iuiperlsllnta. CHICAGO, May 6. The Monticello Club, of this city, adopted resolutions to-day protesting against what was termed the inhuman and utterly barbarous struggle over the Philippines and demanding that measures be taken at once by the President of the United States to have It cease at once.

Will "Smoke" .10,MO People. While millions of dollars are being concentrated Into single enterprises, there are some deals, while not quite so large in their proportions, yet are far-reaching! A little stroke of enterprise in the city will be that of Patton Brothers, the wholesale cigar distributers, on East Washington, street, who, on Monday, will begin a sort of wholesale free presentation of thir famous ."Perfecto" cigar to about 50,000 smokers. The idea is to acquaint every one who uses the weed with the exhilarating and delightful "puff which the Perfecto affords. Messrs. Patton Brothers pride themselves upon this cigar as being the finest 5-cenf production on the market. It Is made to satisfy fastidious peoplethose who profess to be connoisseur of real, pure tobacco and Judges of the best cigars." The complimentary distribution of the 50,000 cigars will be made through four men. who have been employed for the special service, and the task will be one requiring probably a week or ten days.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . WABASH, Ind., May 6.-11 B. Cubberly and B. F. Morris, of Andrews, east of this city, have been summoned to appear in the Federal Court, at St. .Louis Tuesday morning against E. V. Nostlne and others who are locked up there awaiting trial for extensive swindling operations. .Cubberly and Morris, on the representations of Nostine and his partners that the industry was immensely profitable, went into the manufacture of corncob pipes. Nostlne and his associates eold the machinery for "the concern at a high figure and agreed to put an experienced man " In charge at the beginning. They sent the man, but It was soon found that the machinery was. practically worthless, that the foreman from St. Louis knew nothing of the business and that the cob pipes could not be sold at any price. The consequence was that . Cubberly and Morris dropped about, to .000. and have since learned that firms all over the country have been similarly victimized... Cubberly located Nostine, got out the warrant for his arrest and now proposes to prosecute him and his companions to the end. The Oratorical at .Portland. Special to the Indlanipolii Jooraal. PORTLAND. Ind., May 6. The annual contest of the Eastern Indiana Oratorical Association, which did not come to an end untir after midnight, resulted In the honors being divided between Winchester and Portland, the former taking first prize in oratory and the second in declamation, and the latter first prize in declamation and second in oratory. Bluff ton and Decatur were the other two cities in the association. First In oratory was won by Charles E. Reed, of Winchester, who 6poke of "The Negro and the Ballot." and second by Paul D. Axtell. of Portland. Daisy Christman, of Portland, winner in declamation, recited "A Scene at the Natural Bridge," and Leona Coats, of "Winchester, recited 'Torquemada." The Portland Opera House was crowded to suffocation. The contest was followed by a reception, to which all of the visitors were welcome. The contest was the most successful ever held. Muncie had withdrawn this year, and in the songs rendered by the Decatur Glee Club some .reference to thi3 made a great hit with the audience. Wants a Monopoly. PpHaI to the Indianapolis Journal. . WINCHESTER, Ind., . May. .6 The Winchester Electric Light Company has applied for an Injunction ' against the construction of water and lightplants here. Seme time ago a company of leading business men was organized for the purpose of putting In w.iter works and light plant, which the city was to have the right to Luy on favorable terms. . This company had advertised for bids and had let the contract. The complaint alleges, that the city is a party to the construction of the plants, and that it is an attempt to evade the law prohibiting cities from creating, an indebtedness beyond prescribed limits. A temKorary injunction has been granted, and a caring for a permanent restraining order will come up at an early day. Franchise for Trolley Line. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTS TOWN, Ind., May 6. The Council last night granted a franchise to the Indianapolis, Greenfield & Knightstown Rapid Transit Company through the city; also, to the New Castle & Knightstown Electric Company. It is intended to build an electric line from Indianapolis to New Castle through this place. The road will touch Dunreith and Spiceland. The promoters will shortly begin work on the line, and expect to complete, it and have cars running by Novemberf.;The time. limit extends to July 1, 1900. ... ;:.v... .?.. "., ' : '

Cold-TJlooded Shoot! ifff At KlokomO. Special to the Indlanapclls Journal.' ' " KOKOMO, Ind., May (SiThis evening John Booher, a married man. was shpt on the street near his home by George Chamberlain. Several days ago Booher accused Chamberlain of Insulting his wife, and tonight Chamberlain went to the Booher heme In an intoxicated condition and called hira out and shot him In the left breast and the wound is regarded as fatal. Chamberlain was arrested. ' Private James Davy Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' ' ' SPICELAND, Ind., 'May A-James Davy died here to-day. aged sixty-three. During the civil war he served four years and two months a member of Company C, Fortyseventh Indiana Volunteers. At the battle of Champion Hills his' company went in forty-six strong, and came out with only eleven men, sixteen having been killed and nineteen wounded, he being one of the eleven. Chaplain Yigua Chosen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., May 6.-Chaplain W. J. Vigus. of the One-hundred-and-sixtleth Regiment, has been unanimously; chosen, by" the local Odd Fellows, "who "Have-the decoration day preparations in charge, to preach' the memorial sermon. The 'choice is a popular one, as Chaplain Vigus-i well liked. The event will take place May 2S, and all civic orders will attend in regalia. Wilt Can Keep the Money. Spwial to the Indianapolis Journal.. REDKEY, Ind., May 6. The suit instituted by this town to make Daniel Wilt, cashier of the Bank of Redkey, give up $400 which he made on a sale of $5,000 worth of Redkey bonds, has been dismissed by order of the new Town Board on petition of friends of Cashier Wilt, said to include all the business men of Redkey. The suit was begun last year. t Woman' Club Banquet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind., May 6. The second annual banquet of the Woman's Club cf this city waa held at the Days last night. Sixty guests were present and music was furnished bv an orchestra of this city. Mrs. George Higbee was toastmistress. and responses were made by S. Paul Poynter, Orrin B. Hains. Miss Alice McGibben, Dr. George W. Higbee and W. R. NesbiL Company II Lot One Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSIIVILLE, Ind.. May 6. The Journal's notice of the reception to Company H, Onehundred and sixty-first Indiana,' of this city, contained the statement that the company did not lose a man. In examining the muster-out roster one death Is noticed, that of Clyde C. Gable, of Indianapolis, a private, who died at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga.

Will Tent Lanrel Election. Special to the IndUnarolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., May 6.-Republlcans at the Laurel town election elected their candidates for clerk, treasurer and one councilman. The defeated Democratic candidates now propose to contest the election on the ground that the Republican nominating convention was not held within the time specified by law. The convention was held ten days before the election. One of Buffalo Bill's Men Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., May T. J. McManus, aged thirty-one, an employe of Buffalo Bill's Wild West, was killed tonight while at work after the performance. He fpll from a heavily loaded wagon and the wheels passed over his chest, crushing him to death. His home was at Pittsburg. President Mills Takes Vacation. Spcial to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 6.President J. J. Mills, of Karlham. Is suffering with a severe throat trouble, and left to-day to spend some time In the Adirondacks. He was accompanied by Dr. H. H. Welft.Decapitated by the Car. Special to the Ir.dlanarelis Journal. ' EVAN S V I LLC, Ind., May 6. Charles Hubbard, seven years '.old. attempted to climb on a moving freight train, late this evening, and fell between the car. He waa

decapitated and one arm was also cut off. He was the son of a widow, i- . . Unidentified 11a Uy In Tow n. Speclaf to the Indianapolirjournal. MORRISTOWN, Ind.. May 6. -A newly born baby was left in. the dooryard of Thomas Adams's home In Gwynnevllle this morning, and there is no clew to its Identity. Pioneer Minister Stricken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind.. May 6. The condition of Rev. J. W. Mellender, the pioneer Methodist minister, of Glenwood. is critical. He was stricken with paralysis a few days ago. Danqnet for Bedford Soldiers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., 1 May 6. The Bedford soldiers, who have recently returned, were given a banquet at the courthouse to-night. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. participated.. Indiana JVote. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Mitchell District Medical Society will be held at West Baden June 23 and 30. The Masonic lodge at North Vernon has commenced the erection of a three-story building, to be equipped with all modern improvements. ......... A new barracks. 31xl07 feet and three stories high, will be erected at Culver Military Academy. The school will, when this addition is completed, have capacity for 300 students. The Wabash Federation of Clubs has taken up the matter of a curfew ordinance and will urge the Council to pass one. A copy of that in force rat Kokomo, , which forbids children under-eighteen to be on the streets after S o'clock from October to April and after 9 from April- to October, will be submitted. '. - - - . CANNON FOR RALEIGH.

Cruiser Raleigh Captain Presents Spanish Rello to a City.

WILMINGTON. N. C, May 6.-One of the most interesting ceremonies in connection witn the presence of Captain Coghlan and other officers of the United States cruiser Raleigh in this city took place to-day In the parlcrs of the Hotel Orton. ' It was the formal presentation of the Nordenfeldt cannon to the city of Raleigh. In presenting the. cannon Captain Coghlan said: "I take this occasion, gentlemen, of formally presenting to you here, In the presence of my fellow-officers, a gun recovered from the Spanish cruiser Reina Christina. In doing so. we do not claim that we took any more part than the other vessels of the American squadron In the destruction of the flagship of tbe Spanish fleet. "Raleigh is an inland city, and the cruiser bearing her name can never visit her people. It is for this reason, that -we present this gift. We desire that the city might know that all on board always had in mind that fair city with whose name she has been honored. 'We hope you will accept It In the spirit in which it is given not for Its intrinsic value, but as an expression of the love and esteem of the officers and crew for the people of the city that has given the cruiser her name." The Raleigh will probably sail for Charleston on Monday afternoon. FOUND IN A CELLAR.

Wealthy Citizen of Cripple Creek Unconscious at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo., May 6. Last Thursday night a well-drepsed stranger, was found in an unconscious condition. In the cellar of the Manhattan Hotel, with his skull fractured. His pockets were empty and there was nothing by which to identify him. It was thought he had fallen Into the cellar while intoxicated. He was taken to the City Hospital, and has remained unconscious with pmall chances of recovery. To-day Mrs. W. R. Kelly, who conducts- a boarding house at 2300 Washington avenue, identified the man as a Mr. Siegel, a wealthy citizen of Cripple Creek. Col. She said he had spent a week at her boarding house and displayed much money and a number of mining-stock certificates. He left there Thursday morning, saying he was going to. New York to buy some mining machinery. How Mr. Sle gel came to be found in the hotel cellar has not been explained, and the police are trying to solve the puzzle. .- MMaBtaBSBBaBBSSSBSBSSa)BBaWSaBBBlSBSkasaSSSSSBSB Suicide of a Prominent Mason. OMAHA, Neb.. May 6 William R. Bowen. the best known Mason in Nebraska, shot and killed himself to-day. Financial troubles was the cause. He had been secretary of the Nebraska Grand Lodge twentysix years. , . Killed by Nitroglycerin. PINOLE. Cal., May .The nitroglycerin house of the California powder works exploded to-day. Foreman Arthur Graves and L. J. Wilkins were killed. Several others were injured. ; . ,

THOUGHT

o o to r m

OMMU V WOULD

LbullUU

iff

Body and I lead Mass Bleeding Sores. Suffered Beyond Description. Physician Could Not Even Relieve. Had to be Put Under Opiates. Father Gives Up Utterly Discouraged. Read CUTICURA Testimonial and Got CUTICURA Remedies. Cured In Seven Weeks.

If y Infant boy was afflicted with a terrible tUn disease. The upper part of his body was one mass of bleeding sores which extended to his head, and one of his ears was so affected that we thought It would drop off. His sufferings were beyond description, and be had to be kept constantly under the influence of oplaias. Our physician did everything for his relief; but instead of tbe child getting better, the disease seemed to become more aggravated e vc ry day , until I became utterly discouraged. I could find nothing that would even relieve my child till one day my attention was called to a Conctnu testimonial published by yoa. I bought the CuricxEi remedies, using tbe CtmccRA, Cmicrai Boap, and puncrai ItEBOLTisT. The result was simply marvellous. After the third day the opiatei were discontinued, the child was free from pain and the terrible itching sensation. From day. to. day improvement progressed, asd in teven, icedufnm ihi day tee ttarted on the CcncCRJi remedies th child teas cured, the scabs falling off, leaving a clean, smooth baby ekin In their place. Ang.15.X8d8. J. C HARD WICK, Clara, Qa. Cctictba EmrDiia tare effected tbe most wonderful cares of torturing, disfiguring, hatniliatlng skin, scalp, and blood bamorm. wltti Iom of balr, ever recorded. "Warm baths wit u Cmicrrsa, Soap, followed b7 gentle anointings witb Ctrrrox7a, purest of emollient akin cares, will afford Instant relief, permit rest and sleep, ana point to a speedy, permanent, and economical care, wbea tbe best physicians, hospitals, and all else falL Sold throughout th world. Pott D udC. Coar, 8oU Prop, Boctoa. " How to Cur 8 kia DiMMes," lite.

ends and flair by adng . . . Cciiccba bo AT.

SAVE YOUR SKIN

AMtSEMEMS.

Blatcbford Kavanagh and "Rooey's Boys" CON

CERT COMPANY The Ideal Entertainment Unapproachable fn the Combination of Novelty. Attractiveness and Artistic Merit Absolutely Without Competition. Mr. Blatchford Kavanagh.. Baritone Soloist Formerly known as the "Boy Pstti." Harriet Dement Packard. Dramatic Soprano Master Jamie Cnppen (10 years) Contralto Master Arthur Golf (lOyears) Cornetist Master Percy Sudborough (lSyears).. Saxophone, - Clarionet and Vfolin Soloist. Mr.Henry B. Roney Concert Organist, Musical Director and Manager. At Plymouth Church. Tuesday Evening. May ADMISSION 50 cts. Reserved seats may be secured at the music stores without extra chart e.

FAIR BANK

COMMENCING MAY SFor Two Weekl, MONTANI BROS.' ORCH ESTRA Every Eivonlnfij. For tbe Season, Coontcclcx May 22, Nev-rtciirlwS Sjc;ic3y Orcfcestra FBAXK W. McK.ES, Director.

"Meet Me at Saks Comer"

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Will be three days herebusy and bustling. Every departmentbrim full with seasonable spring goods. Our announcement is looked forward to, we are aware.

nThreeDaysSpecialSellino;

Read tbe list in every department and mark what you want

Men's ' Better than you have

$10.00 Suits everseenatanytime, at any place at this price.. Your choice in fine black Clays, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds and Serges, in blue and black, single or double breasted and all modeled Fit-reform, genuine $15 values. In the three days' saje, $10. Children's Wash Suits we ask you Suits note now s the time they're wanted. Here they are by the hundred dozen. 30ft Wash Sailors, blue and white Btrlpes, deep sailor collar, usual 50c kind, OS, this sale SDC 3 Wash Sailor?, deep collars and embroidered shields, four styles, u?ual on. 75c, for tJVl 275 Wash Suits In six style?", all new ratterns. with embroidered breast AAt shields, usual 9Sc, for OC S25 Galatea Sailors in six styles, made with the Portsmouth collars and fancy trimmed, made to sell at $1.25, in 7SJ this sale for IOC Boys' Suits, There are for these 7 to IS years "romping" boys J just 425 Suitsknee pants. Seven styles are amongst them, double sewn and tape-stayed seams, in colors that will stand sun test; good value at what they are marked, $2.00, but Ci-i In this sale your choice for ipiA3r Furnishings We have been selling for Boys more requirements for the Boy than ever before little wonder in a department where the following prices prevail: 25 dozen Boys fast-black Hose, the regular 15c kind, so into this sale Q for c 35 dozn Boys fancy bordered Japonet Handkerchiefs, all are the 15c kind, C. in thin sale for 18 dozen Boys' fancy bordered Qambric Handkerchiefs, always 10c, put In O-. this sale for 6 dozen Boys White Shirts, slightly soiled from handling, our price was 50c, some 75c, your choice 8 dozen Boys' fancy Flannel Shirts, collars attached, regular 75c kind, in this tale for AOC

Men's Hats A practical man here To Fit uiakcs every Hat conform to the shape of 3'our head. At original prices these Hats were money savers. Fine $1.50 and $1.73 Stiff and Soft Hats, all new shapes and colors, put into OA. this rale at OyC S"-w season is now on, so you get hance at our better grades, tew S3 n fine Stiff Derbvs and Soft Alpine, the $1.I $2.25 and $2.5rt ones there are pearls, browns, blacks and nutria shade Dunlap and Knox blocks, rut C14 OCk In this great sale for 41A-J 50 dozen extra tine Fedoras and Derbys. some $3.00, others $3.50. hats we have known to sell elsewhere two weeks aro for 4. 50 select your choice In QQ this sale for ipI.VO Children's and Boys' Quantity Hats and Caps ?ot ver large. At the prices we expect to sell the last of them early in the sale. IS dozen Children's blue-cloth Tams tha 75c ones all in the three days' sale J.for 000 6 dozen exactly of the Leather Eton and Yacht Caps, the regular 50c kind, rr in this sale fcr -uJust 43 Boys' Yacht and Golf Caps, some were 40c. others 25c, none less, put. tQ. in this sale for

Ladies have found it advantage u s to get thsir Hats here, been most

Ladies' Day Monday extended by request to Wednesday Our sales here have

gratifying, as our prices were right. A late delivery at onefourth their former price. Just 16 dozen rough and smooth Straw Sailors, those at $1.25 and $1.50, in this 7Q sale for 14 dozen Indies' fine rough and smooth Straw Sailors, plain end fancy . bands, were $1.75 and $2.00, In this sale Qg 11 dozen Ladles' fins Milan and tough Straw Sailors.- mixed, fancy and plain bands, were $2.50 and $3.00. in this saleJ

Men's Furnishing Best at clean cut prices, is a correct Goods . . . . definition of the merchandise sold in this department. 25 dozen Men's plain white and fancy bordered Handkerchiefs, 10c kind; this sale 3c 50 dozen Pepperell Jean Drawers, were good 39c value; put in this sale for. 25c 75 dozen full silk front Shirts, a great assortment were $1.50; in this sale for. 7 98c 25 dozen Men's fancy collarless Night Shirts, were marked 75c; in this sale for 48c One case of Men's plain Balbriggan Underwear, shirts and drawers, put in this sale at just half their value 23c A Bicycle for $1398 Represented to you as they are. As we reOnly, six of them ceived them, true, a little abused in transit, Lucky if you get one ' w got them at our own price as "damaged ones," the enamel scratched only; can hardly be noticed, otherwise sound as a bell. The six are men's high grade wheels, and were manufactured to sell for $35.

Sporting 50 Boys Spalding Catching Mitts 25c 33 Baseball Masks, the regular 50c OCr kind, for AOC 50 Louisville Slugger Bats, in this gQ S'&lo 3 dozen Boys' Catching Mitts, 35c M C,, kind, this sale 4 dozen Boys white cotton Sweaters, lithe 39c kind, this sale 5 dozen gray cotton, Sweaters, the 50c

vv .....29c Qc

Sundries

kind, in this sale for

200 50c Foot Pumps 100 Hand Pumps ...

Thlems' Toe Clips , .... 9c Fin Cork Grips .... 6c Brush top-rim Cement, 10c kind, for 5c Whaley Head Lamp Bracket ...4c

15c

79c 36c

Thlems leather stirrup Toe Clip

$1.00 Extension Roller Skates 50c Holler Skates, In this sale ,

Washington and Pennsylvania Streets.

Company,

PARICTOfEI

MATINEE AND NIGHT

reot Q!g Days

John W. Isham's Famous Octoroon

including the great dramatic prima donna, Madah Hyer, in their new production,

The le

IE COO

Greatest Colored Show Ever Organized The Latest and Best in Songs, Dances and Vaudeville. Everything from Buck and Wing Dancing to Comic Opera. --Thursday, Friday, Saturday

FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES HOYT'S Spectacular Farce-Comedy Carnival,

Wit

e Ha

Introducing a

a host of farcical entertainers.

E$ as the Orphan' and

lOo, 20c, 30c. Dally Matinees. Everybody "goes to the Park.