Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1899 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1899.

The Most Picturesque People On Earth "When Buffalo Hill took his show to Europe his Indians were the most picturesque people that had ever Letrn seen. Gypsies, Tyroleans, Savoyards, etc., counted for nothing. We Have Pictures of Live ...Indians... Historic Indians. Tine photographs taken at the Indian Congress held . at Omaha in JS'J. Come and see them. They are in demand. Also Remington's "Bucking Broncho and 'The Charge at San Juan Hill." Poco Cameras Having double rectilinear lenses a new idea in the Camera field. Poco C, 4x5 $11.90 Poco C, 5x7 $15.30 Cycle Pocos, No. 3, 4x5 $11.90 Folding Tripods, a leader for a few days only 75c 24TOYashinstonJt t: v. n t k n it r. n . Manufacturers of Grilles and Fret Work. BODY RUSSELS IGELOW CARPETS ATMonday's Bargain Sale 1 lot 15 to 55 yards in each pattern, 62 cents a yard. 1 lot CO to 60 yards in each pattern, 75 cents a yard. These ar all tha best makes Btrelow and thera and the price shows a heavy lews, but they are odd lenj-tha long and short and we want them moved. Will jou move them Monday T Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 10 AVeat Washington Street. Hardwood Floor laid, finished and reflnlshed. . Diamonds as adornment at th wedding ceremony Gifts for The Bride The groom can give nothing more appropriate than a fine Diamond Pendant. Surely nothing would be more appreciated by the bride. Call and see our Iarpre selection of Pendant, ranging In price from $5 to $000. "We make Pendants to order. J. C. SIPE, Importer Diamonds Room 4, 18 North Meridian St., ISDI.WAl'OLIS, ISD. The New Shoe for Women. See the 1899 TAN SHOES Leading styles of New York and Boston. 21 North Pennsylvania St. SOLE AGENT. t . J Best line in the State 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, i.50 and up. HOSIERY Best makes 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and up. lO EAST WASHINGTON STflKET. The Cafe The New Hotel English Cafe Conducted in a manner to attract the best class of patronage. PKICES MODERATE Open from C a. m. to 12 p. m. Interstate Hotel Co., Proprietors. Her Fenther Ilert Cione. Mrs. Ida Hollan. No. 813 West Thirtieth etreet, was at the police utation yesterday complaining of a man, G. Law, or Lan, who came t her house several weeks ago soliciting. He claimed. o Mr. Jlollan says, to be In buflnes on Virginia avenue, and secured fro a her u, feather bfnl to clean. This vai to be returned In a few days, but she has not !nce seen It, nor can he find the man or his place of business. She said she was offered threw months time in which to pay the charges Ti cents. 9!d OriKlnallr for Ills Affrtl Mother. Haas's Uver Pills are rot a patent medicine: they were made originally by Julius A. Haa, of Indianapolis, for his aged mother, who had uffered for year with indirection and conitipation, and was cured by their use. The many cures made by these pilla have created euch a Kreat demand that they am now kM by 1C druggists of Indlanapo11 and by thousands In other cities. They cure bLMoujrnex. Indigestion, sick headache, constipation, kidney troubles, purify the blood, -remove liver f pots and pimples and are the bit pills on earth to clear the complex ion. Sold everywhere at Si cent a box. As they are not a patent medicine, there la no cut on the price.

F. SMITH FILES SUIT

IT WAS 0VY TIinKR CENTS UK TENDERED THE COXDtCTOIt, Aaks St.-.,nflO Damn arm, ami Will Harry the l'e to the Supreme Coart. A suit which It I claimfd is to test the validity of the street railway law parsed by the last Legislature was brought in the Superior Court yesterday by Charles F. Smith, who was ono of the plaintiffs In the action to restrain the city from granting a franchl.se to the Indianapolis Streetrailway Company. The suit Is based on the refusal of a conductor In the employ of the street car company to accept a 3-cent fare from Mr. Smith on Friday evening. The plaintiff avers that when he tendered the 3 cents It was refused and he was compelled to get off the car. He says in his complaint that he was humiliated and inconvenienced by reason of the conductor's conduct, and he demands damages In the sum of $3,). It U understood that the suit will be prosecuted on the ground that the 3-cent fare law passed by the Legislature of liD7 U still In force and that the act of the Legislature which permitted the city to make a contract with the Indianapolis Street-railway Company is Invalid. Mr. Smith says he expects to get the case before the Supreme Court as the Superior Court, in view of its former decision along this line, will hardly hold with the plaintiff. Mr. Smith is represented by Attorneys Frank H. Iiurke, Henry Warrum and Albert Schoonover. RURAL- ST n E ET SUBWAY. Pennsylvania. Company') Offer Cost Abo at l?:53,00O. City Engineer Jeup received rlans yesterday for a subway under the tracks of the Fennsylvanla Railroad at Rural street. Superintendent Mansfield, who submitted tho plans, proposes to make the subway five feet under the grade of the street. This woulJ give ten feet under the tracks, as the tracks are now Ave feet above the street grade. Mr. Mansfield says that the city would be expected to pay for the excavating and that the Pennsylvania Company would pay all other expense. He estimates the cost of the entire construction at about Ji".0. Tho city would have to pay about $G,0jO .for the excavating work. If the subway is constructed it will open Rural street and make Washington street easily accessible to the territory south of the Pennsylvania shops. Mr. Jeup will probably report on the plans to the Board of Works some time during this week. A CLASSICAL SCHOLAR DEAD Prof. Legh It. Rancher Suffered for Many Yeprn. The funeral of Prof. Legh It. Baugher, who died Friday morning at his home, 123 East Sixteenth street, will occur this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mackintosh', pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will conduct the service. The body will be held ir. charga by Undertaker Tutewller for a week or more, and will then be taken to Philadelphia, Pa., for burial. The home of Mrs. Baugher's family is in Philadelphia. The cause of Professor Baugher's death was apoplexy, following-years of suffering from nervous disorders. He sacrificed his health to his work. Ills father was president of the Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg, Pa. The son was born Oct. 10,. 1SC3. He was educated in his father's college, and, after he was graduated, he taught school in Hanover and Lebanon, Pa., and in Lebanon, O. He was married to Miss Whiteside, of Lancaster, Pa., in l&txi. Ten years ago they canie to this city, and Professor Laugher bought the Boys Classical School, which was' then located at Alabama and North streets. In 13 the school was moved to a brick house on Delaware street, near Sixteenth street. ' It was an unfortunate investment for ' Professor Baugher, but he was devoted to the school and continued to conduct it for three years, when he was forced to give it up. He seemed to his friends like one of the classical scholars out of old fiction. People who did not know him well thought him peculiar. He had an intimate knowledge of classical languages, and spent most of his time in study of them. His books were full of rrarglnal notes, which other students found to be of great value. When It seemed that the Illness which beset him would prostrate him, he would take some Sanskrit work and in it forgot his trouble. His family remembers his delight on one occasion when he received a new Greek dictionary. "This is better than any novel," he said, and he sat up till early morning reading the book. It was his habit not to retire until 1 or 2 o'clock in the morning. He could apply himself to his studies more closely late at night, he said. After he gave up his school he occupied himself with private tutoring, and, to some extent, with life insurance business. But his studying did not slack. Last Monday he became ill, but It was not ,thought his death was near until T ..ursday night. Beside his wife he leaves a daughter, Mrs. .John Baltzly. Mrs. Baltily's husband was once pastor of the First Lutheran Church in this city. He and wife now live at Hudson. Mass. Mrs. Baltzly is here to attend her father's funeral. Professor Baugher's brother, F. W. Baugher, whose home is now in New York city, lived here for . number of years. The professor's funeral will be quiet, for he was wont to say, "wedding and funerals are best when they are over." Hnlxh Died on n Train. A porter on a Pennsylvania train bound for this city tried to wake S E. Haigh, who was in a berth. Just before the train reached Greentteld early this rooming, but could not. He called for assistance and it was found that Halgh was dead. The body was brought to this city, and the coroner decided that death was due to apoplexy. Haigh was superintendent of the Ros Textile Manufacturing Company, at Madison, Ind. He and John I. Ross, secretary of the factory, had been on a business trip through the East, and were returning to Madison. Friday evening Halgh was in good health and spirits. He ate dinner and talked with traveling men in the smoking compartment. When he went to his berth he told the porter to call him earlj. Halgh was fifty-two years old. He was once editor of the Madison Courier, and later of the Columhus Republican. Two years ago he left Columbus and accepted the superintendency of tho woolen mills at Madison. He leaves a wife and three children. Ho wa. a Mason and an Odd Fellow, and at one time was a valued member of the Madison Common Council. He did much toward bringing enterprise to Maiison. He carried tZi.'jW insurance. Funeral of Adolph Roger. The funeral of Adolph Rogers will take place at the Central Christian Church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Commercial Travelers will assemble at 1:13 o'clock at the Dcnlson Hotel and march to the church. TO STOP A RUNAWAY. Theodore nickenon'ii Ilrar Deed Slay Cost His Life. Theodore Dlckcrson, No. 3030 Lewis street, an' employe of the Indianapolis veneering works, attempted to stop a runaway yesterday morning. He grabbed the bridle of the horse and was dragged some distance, finally being thrown to tho ground, and the wheels of the heavy wagon passed over his legs. One of them was badly crushed, the bone for five inches or more being in splinters. Dr. Loop, of the City Dispensary, took him to the City Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the inlured limb in order to save the man's life. He ' yet In a critical condition, and tho physicians say there Is "only a chance" for his recovery. The team belonged to Robert Haffleld. Baltimore and Thirtieth streets, and was driven by Mrs. Haftleld, who was thrown out, though not injured. Acton May Meeting. The May meeting of tho Acton Tark Assembly will be held Thursday, May 25, at Acton. Trains between 8:30 a. m. and 6:03 p. m., three each way, will stop at the grounds. This is the day when cottagers op-en their houses and take note of what Is needed for the summer. It Is a picnic where basket luncheons may be taken or a dinner may be secured for 25 cents. Cottages are rented or bought at that time and

arrangements are mac for th rampmeetlng. J. W. DishielL of

the president of the association, and Rev. B. t. morgan, or Ben Daw's. Is the superintendent of the grounds. ; AN UNUSUAL SUBSCRIPTION. Indlnnnpolls Fire Insurance Company Stock De-Ins Well Taken. The subscription to the stock of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company Is said to b without precedent in the promotion of such enterprises. Legal notice was given that the subscription books were to be opened yesterday at the offices of the Union Trust Company and the Marlon Trust Company, and it was supposed that it would require many weeks to raise the capital and surplus of $300,000, but Mr. Potts, who has its promotion in charge, yesterday morning presented advance subscriptions for more than $273,000 of tho amount. Tho subscribers Include an unusual number of wellknown bankers and financiers and many insurance agents. The stockholders are scattered over every section of the State. No notes are accepted from any subscriber, as the company proposes to have only absolute cash assets, so that the people of the State will have confidence in this home institution. In referring to the matter, Mr. Potts said: "The remarkable advance subscription to the stock of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company was most gratifying, as It shows the readiness of the people of the State to support a sound financial enterprise which Is to be managed by experienced men. The list of subscribers to date Includes the nst conservative and wealthy men in the State and many whose names have never before appeared as subscribers for any corporate stock. Our stockholders meetings will be veritable bankers' conventions. While the people at large growl at the bankers, it will give them a comfortable feeling to know that their property is insured in such a company." FOR SHOPLIFTING. 3Ir. Edith Gorman, of North Delaware Street Arrested Yesterday. Mrs. Edith Gorman, aged thirty-three, living at 2508 North Delaware street, was arrested yesterday afternoon at the Star store, on West Washington street, for shoplifting. In her handbag were found, four pairs of gentlemen's hose, a necktie and a belt. These, she admitted to the detectives, were stolen, and she also said she had taken a dressing sack from the same place Friday. For some days small articles had been missed from the store counters, and Mrs. Gorman, being suspected, was watched. She was much affected over her arrest, but, as is usual in such cases, she says she does not know why she took the things. She is the wife of a harness maker in comfortable circumstances, and there was no need to resort to thefts in order to be provided for. In her pocketbook at the time the was arrested was found 16.70, enough to buy five times as many articles as wero taken. Patrolman Gunsolus was called in and took her to the station. Mall Carrier IIonuhs Sentence. James Hough, a mail carrier for the I., D. & W. Railway, arrested for hitting William Treiber, a saloon keeper on Tremont avenue, over the head with a rock tied In a handkerchief, was fined $5 and costs and sent to the workhouse for thirty days. The trouble started over a liquor bill and a request for "time" on more beer. Mrm IV. II. M illiard Critically 111. Mrs. William IT. WIshard i3 critically ill, at her home, on North Capitol avenue, and grave fears are entertained as to her recovery. She is one .of the pioneers of the city and for many years has been an invalid.' Ladles Danlau Sailor. The rough and smooth styles at "Beaton's Hat Store." St CIXCIXXATI AXD RETURN' SI. Snndny, May 14. Vlu C, II. & D. Ry. Special fast train, stopping only at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton, leaves Union Station 7:13 a. m. Leaves Cincinnati, returning, 6:23 p. m. Removal. Gunther's Umbrella Store and Factory, formerly of Pembroke Arcade, is now located at 13 North Pennsylvania street. Odd Fellows' Building. Insure with Getman Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Insure with Indiana Insurance Co.. 143 E. Market street. Fire, Tornado and Explosion. My 5ar hry. If you have the blues order a bottle of Cook's Imperial Champagne, Extra Dry. It Is exquisite. Feed your horse JANES'S Duatlees Oats. Pease Piano. Carl in & Lennox. 9 E. Market et. SILVERWARE It Bespeaks the Foundation Of a new home, and carries with it the prophecy of the heirloom. We are prepared to show you silverware manufactured by the leading silversmiths of the country. JuIiusCWeJgon. Indiana's Leading Jewelers Established IS56. Fine French Silk Vestings Just received, a great addition to our stock. Wc make them into handsome Vests at $5 and upwards. Kahn ... Tailoring Co.

summer I Y"'t "ftf"?'f'0"?''f""''''''0, -

Sole Agents for Standard Patterns .L(CUMS vPll

stitute for them in music room, sitting room or library, and even halls and dining rooms are robbed of much beauty when the filmy drapery of dainty Lace Curtains is withheld. But enough preface. You need the Laces, we've fixed the price to your taste and here's the story of how:

Battenburg Curtains Right at the top pinnacle of popular favor now. Seems a shame to reduce prices ever so little on what every one wants; but they've joined the others like this: Battenburg Lace?, a pair $5.00 Three patterns from which to select. Regular $7.75 Curtains, $600 Regular $8.50 Curtains, j Repular J9.50 Curtains, $7.00 Regular $10 Curtains, $800 Reffular $11 Curtains, $8.50 Regular $12 Curtains, $9.50 Regular $13.50 Curtains, $10 00 Many beautiful and exclusive things in 2 and 3-pair lota will be offered even more advantageously. 000

May

The preliminary sales during January establish the

favorite designs for the ensuing season; they serve as an exposition of the best efforts of rival manu f acturers. This May showing, however, is a reassem bling of those garments which have caught popular

foirrki lc a raco nf (ftfio lUTUli II w (4 VUJV J I HIV ?t - They've proven their merits low price. ' We submit them , We know they'll please you. Gowns Gowns Cambric Gown with low, square neck, trimmed with groups of tucks and embroidery, very n or full -pl.W Empire Gown, trimmed with 3 rows of Tolnt de Paris Lace Insertion, neck and sleeves trimmed with QQ same lace -PIVO Full Nainsook Gown, trimmed with lace and tucks, a dainty gown for y summer Nainsook Gown, Bishop style, trimmed with a neat pattern embroidery Q8c Muslin Gown, with round yoke of ! 50 tucks and embroidery inser- or tlon WC Wash Goods These arc what your neighbors are buying. They've proved their value by quality, beauty and price. Still a few thousand pidces left in almost as many designs. Over one hundred styles of Embroidered Swisses at 50c, 75c, 90c and $1.00. , Silk Organdies and Moussellnes, plain and printed, dozens of designs, gQ Tho new embroidery dot Silk Moussellnes 59c Checked and striped Cotton Cheviots for wash skirts, & yard 15c and 18c Plain and Trlnted Piques: anything worth having In any quality, foreign or domestic, lc, 15c. 19c up to 40c. Irish and American Dimities, French Organdies, Batistes, etc., in a range almost as bewildering in extent as it is charming In beauty. -r rakat Eaulpped Busing. Shorthanl i Telegraph School. BACKED BY A HALF CENTURY OF SI IX ESS PlaoM more students in positions than all thr school, combined. -BUSINESS OVEIISIT V N. Pnn. St.. en. P. O.. When Hid. Day and Ntcht Sknn. E. J. HEFTB,- Prs. TO LET OFFICES IN THE AT REDUCED RATES, Sine th completion of this bullilnj It has b-een known to b ty far the fineat in the city In every particular. Fire-proof, rapid elevator, bet equipment, beat aervlce. bet arrangement cf rooms, and now tb lowest rentals. Our prices lnclud light, heat, water and Janitor service. Choice of roomt n any floor. Call and see them. GREGORY St ATPEL, 131 B. Market St.

AYKE

lL(ulllllllS...are Cheaper-Very...

Fact is we have a stock of hundreds of pairs beyond the requirements of present selling.. Some say this state of affairs is traceable to the craze for ruffled swiss and muslin curtains; others advance other reasons. We are not analyzing the case, but confronting the facts : LACE CURTAINS HAVE NOT BEEN SELLING AS THEY SHOULD AND WE PURPOSE MAKING THEM SELL.

You can't do without them in the parlor; there is

j Nottingham Laces All machine made, but in many instances rivaling their hand-made neighbors in real beauty. They wear well, too a point never to be neglected. As to prices, here's , a list that needs no comment: Nottingham Curtains, Button-hole stitched, new designs 10 pair, regular price $1, now 65c 12 pair, regular price $1.35, Oftnow "OC 9 pair, regular price, $1.50, now , 7 pair, regular price $1.65, now , $1.15 $1.25 .$1.75 32 pair, regular price $2.50, now 12 pair, regular price $2.75, $2 00 10 pair, regular price $3.25, JJ2 50 14 pair, regular price $4, $300 Several patterns at $3.50 and $4, which are worth from $5 to $6. aieoi -Y7 e77 MAX cnrvlvnl nf 4Iia fiHacr " !t' OUI Tirui Ul tllV W3b. of quality, shapeliness and to you on that basis.

Mmmm

7vYT

HERE'S A HINT, STYLES AND PRICES

White Cambric Skirt, with deep flounce of India Lawn, three groups of tucks with ruttie of dainty firm embroi- 4j; QQ dery, dust ruffle pt Lawn Skirt, with deep flounce, with heavy lace insertion, also ruffle of lace and dust ruffle, (4 QC a bargain 4 w Very full skirt of Cambric, with deep umbrella flounce of India C2 7( lawn, 3 groups of fine tucks..4'Cambric Skirt, with deep flounce of India Lawn, with four wide CL4 tucks and hem stitching pi.-CF Drawers Best grade plain Muslin Drawers. .25c Umbrella Drawers, with deep ruffle of lawn and group of Af tucks , VU Umbrella Drawers, with deep tucked ruffle, finished with em- Q embroidery VOL. Madras and Ginghams We've had a taste of Gingham weather and it has done much to spread the fame of this splendidly assorted stock. Of the cheaper sorts there is variety for every demand, but it is this range of the finer kinds that emphasizes the good policy of your coming here first. Silk stripe Ginghams in every AEZ, good style, the yard OC Embroidered Zephyrs, Madras and Mercerized Madras, a yard 39c 40 styles of Scotch Madras and Silk Ginghams for dress or shirt 35c waists, at -. Zephyr Tissue, as light as dimity, as etrong as gingham, also 75 styles of Scotch Ginghams and an equal variety of Madras Cloths, the 25c yard 30 styles of 22-Inch fast color Madras Cloths, pretty designs, at 49c HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE. NEW YORK PARIS LONDON HAMBURG. F. Bl.marck Jane 1 1 F. Bismarck Jane 29 Aug. Victoria June 15 F. Bismarck July 27 TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. NEW YORK LONDON PARIS HAMBURG. AUo New York llamturg Direct. Pretoria May IS I Patricia May 57 Brasilia May 1 Phnrmcia May SO Patria..... May 20 1 O. Walderaee June I Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. FRENZEL BROS., A. METZGER, Aft.. Indpli. Yo CIGARS o lOo Sold by alt Dealers. Ask for it. PATTOH C:0S., H Esst Ttobcjlca St.

CQ0

Brussels Nets The daintiest of all. Light as a feather, sheer as a cobweb, and as graceful in design as the art of man and skillful needlecraft can make them. 8 p&:r Brussels, regular prlceCil 75 $5.50, now q)0.-0 15 pair Brussels, regular Prce 50 10 pair Brussels, regular prlceCC HIY $$.75, now 4O.UU 9 pair Brussels, regular PrlceCJ5 50 $ i HOW Impair Brussels, regular Prlcep) 00 10 pair Brussels, regular price&iC 7Ci $:), now 6 pair Brussels, regular prlceClT Kffc $10, now qfluJ 8 pair Brussels, regular price ClQ dffc $10.50, now 4O.OtF All higher grades at corresponding reductions.

MlSffl

Edlerwesii

.....Next to the necessity of a change from the heavy knit under garments to the lighter and more comfort able ones of muslin and cambric, which will soon be demanded by the warmer days coming, there is a point of economy involved which few of us should over look. Almost every manufacturer of muslin under wear has served notice that future orders will be filled only at advanced prices. This on account of rising cotton values.

V I

Skirts Full Skirt, with deep flounce and embroidery ruffle. 8 inches deep, also 2Inch embroidery insertion, (9 7Et dust ruffle P.TO Cambric Skirt, with deep flounce of lawn, hemstitched, also two 6-inch lawn ruffles, with two rows 22f Q of hemstitching pi'V 3 different styles in fine Cambric Skirts, one with flounce of lawn, with tucks and lace, the other tucks and embroidery, while the third has deep QQ -ruffle of embroidery, each JL Short Skirts and Chemise combined, trimmed with lace and tucks, JJ J JQ Dressing Sacques The Geisha, in white grounds, with flowers and figures, purple, pink and blue borders, new, chic; you Ji Qft want one pi.VO Whit Lawn Sacques. !c, J1.23. 5L43 up to $7.50. They are lace, embroidery and tuck trimmed. Silk News The drummer with a batch of samples under his arm the fellow who is usually due about this time of year is , wonderfully scarce. Many silk mills are behind withordets and these five silk bargains, in the light of that fact, take on an added interest. Small lot of $1.23 black and white striped Taffetas, with illumination of light blue and green, pretty waist 65c styles, at half Black and white checked Taffetas and bright color striped Taffetas. 65c 69c 82c Black Armure Silk, regular 7;kj grade, a yard 28-Inch heavy blark Taffetas, regular dollar goods White plaid Grenadines, 44 j scinches wide, $2.50 quality -pl.--3 Wagon Umbrellas A BLl'K OXn WITH FIXTIUES, 110 Indianapolis Tent & Auning Go. SO S. ALABAMA STREET. Phone 1122. "We Fool the Sun" I

Quick Mail Order Service

lew no satisfactory sub Cluny Lace Curtains and French Novelties have succumbed to the same kind of reductions. Arabian Curtains that wereCO Efl $14.50. now 4)OU Grecian Applique, that wereCJ4 Cfk $7, now 4OU Point Duchesse, that wereCll $0, now iJlJ Renaissance, that were $10, now. $7.50 Irish Point Laces Previously $5, reduced $3 75 Previously $5.25, reduced $4.50 Previously $7, reduced $5 00 Previously J7.75, reduced $6.00 Previously $0, reduced $7.50 Previously $10.50. reduced $800 000 Corset Covers Of Nainsook, tucked back, round Insertion, lace trimmed neck, very f Frenchy 1.0 Marguerite Corset . Cover, finished at waist with embroidery Insertion and ribbon, with 3 rows of one-inch Point de Paris Lace Insertion In qq Bayadere stripes pIVO Nainsook Corset Cover, with Medic! Iace Insertion and finished f with Medici Lace Cpl.lV Nainsook Corset Cover, with Embroidered Insertion and finished qq around fcleeve and neck VOC Chemise of Plain Cambric 50c Of Wool Black and colored dress fabrics that proclaim their splendid value in a list of low prices for the season's best styles. The new gray In 50-lnch all-wool 12ounce Homespun for skirts and suits, also a new beige shade, the gr yard 51.00 Tolka Dot Velours, with embrolderei dots, a beautiful novelty, 75candJL75 two styles French Challirs In five score new and pretty designs, at 5?c acd c Handsome black blistered Cre pons, the yard $1.00 A really good 75c black storm a Serge Monday, a yard U-5C Black Granite Cloth, firm and rc stocky ...ooc All-wool screen mesh Etamlne, quality 90c Black Herringbone Ch-vlot, never less than $1.73 a yard, Monday special pl.0 CO Drugs First Quality. POPULAR PRICES Huder'sDrug Store WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA STS. Oreo au nifhL , MODERN r Central pjjjjf jQ Comp'ny 133 Phone 1717 AT Moderate Prices, L 6,211 Su Srrdaj Jc.rnd, bj I!u!, 52 Per Ycxv