CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. APRIL 11,1

BRYAN AT DCS MOINKB.

• I* KallvM* •• M

LOCAL COUNTY ITEMS

OCEAN CITY

OCKAS CITY. April II D»vul uii anl. ST r»*r,. a natlTr of Cbr-la eouolj. I‘a-. dl««l at tb«- rr*t3*Ncr of bldaacbtrr. MU« I. 0. C«ifbM'd v ll*'fbW clt J. iMindfJ. Death waV <tMV to oM aicFor a number of year. Me Uonard ■ I .uperloteudent to thr Bement Company - 1 tr-.o work*. Philadelphia^ K A TustlK. Kllaa loocatreel and Dr Dartdeoo. niembrrm of the A»bury Part f Board of Kdncatiou. accompanied by t nr it I architect cai_ie here Mouilayand-iaaprctcil , the ora hlih ecbool baildtng A«bur< Park i> [>nrparijig to bolld a high aoh* and the committee deatrrd to arcure aoc.- \ point* In their work. The Ocean CPj j achool waa completed at a oo*t of 94£,fh*i j

DEB MOINEH. la., April fl -Before 3»» cheering Deuiw-rala at it liamiuel here \ViUtam J. Bryun flayed Bia Re ••uldican |>arty. wanted oMiaervatlvr i^mm-rata to keep iinnda off In IIHV* aiul predicted llotl flte elemetl ll.Mi.tl fRilitic. which he reprearuti

wmihl-hr vlet.Mluua.

The occaalou w aa the amnia! Thoinaa Jeflenrou dinner of Iowa Itemocntli lleprew-ufatlve t'lminp Clark of Ml aonri entertained the'diner* with apcecb Mr. Mryau'a adtlrraa waa fn

of atrlklng de<-laratl<

TOR TIOIIB OR ttTTIRB.

to Which Little Rack

. May I

Many arc the purpoaei to which one might pul thti uaefnl little tidy, or letthrrack. shown In the necoini.anylng iketch. It would make .a pretty pre» ent. and would undoubtedly prove saleable at baxaara. The shape ehould be made In a tout cardboard, core red

CAPE HAY COURT MOUSE Partial List of Visitors at The Count > Seat Mrs. Maggie Edwards apent Friday with reUtlr, at Cape May Mr* trbert Young is riming rein tires in Tockahbe for * few d*ya prior to jolmi g her husbaod at Canastotn. New York. Mr*. Samuel R Hanes was shopping in Pbllailnlphia Friday. Her. I.. Meyer*, of Wildtfood, fllleil the pulpit In tht Baptist Church here on Soodsy, in the absence of Her. Mr Bollock. Mrs. J >bo Robinson is speodiog this week with her daughter, Mrs Thomas Kearney in Philadelphia. Miss Ethel Heritage entertained a young Indy fnend from Millrille on Tbnradar last. Mrs. P-. Frank Broderick entertainc l Miss Ms-y Hawk and Miss Harriet 0. Weatherby of Camden, the first of the week. Amoi g the many risitore in PKiladelpbis from this plsce on Friday last were Mrs. E. C. Wheaton and daughter - Fannie, Mr*. F'*nk Nichols *nd daughter Emma, Misses Maud Beoezet and Louise springer. Miss Etta Hackney spent last Wednesday with her friend, Mr*. W. Frederick Schmidt of Woodbine, who is In eery poor health. Alonso Sparks, who is employed at Wildwood, spent Soeday with his brother here. Mias Mary Uoyd of DenniseiUe. here on Saturday studying music under the direction of Mrs. Alms Picket, of Philadelphia.

.-d I Tilted Slate* Senator R. M. L* Follette of Wlacouslu am the great and most genuine reformer In the IT ,*l Staten and ns««-ned that Prenident Koonerclt liad preaidied reform a great deil, hat had not practiced It to great extent He admitted that prenident had done aometblng In thr way of railway regulation, but aald i bat many trust magnate* were atlll out of Jail who would-not be had lEiNMevelt exercised his power* to the

limit.

lie said that If Itepuhllenii* were honIn tln-lr reform preteutlona Iji Fol lettc would be nmuluated uext year In.lead of Taft, for whom there was much talk, but who bad not a single reform aet to hi* credit. Mr. Bryan told hi* llntener* that goeeruincut ownership waa not a preaalng Issue at lilts tl(ne. but that eorporatlon regulation amt .■ontrvl waa the problem which the common' |>eo|>lr were d* maedlng aho'ild he aolved; that recent fllncbinures of altlllatlon heta'cen leading pnllllcliin* and the king* of the realm »f Omince made It dear that the ntion would have to look to the I>emfmtic party to tiring about a real aepnillou of the money power from the '»! a cement of government. Champ I’lnrk paid particular attention to affair* In the eaat and aald that •w York city had a district attorney worth the ixjwder It would take . Mow him to hull Sing Sing prison rould lie so full of thieves that their rms ami leg* would be sticking out of

Ooray •• Be Ae-eleeie* and Wag. NEW YORK. April B- Iloumllng eat a muiance that ha* u* able Irene* a c for Itttaburg a wkity. Ihrtlla for Now York and Paris, a benrlag on the destiny of the world'* bluer* linlustrlal cutterrn guid general lulcrent for men and women, WUIIam Kill*foray ahdrily will take to *•« Fifth avenue as bla bride Mbs Manclle UUuimii. the actn-s* and alngcr. Corey's fanner wife. Mrs. laura Cook Coivy. on July laat obtained a divorce from iiitu In Itcwi, Ncv, Corny oh April l.'i. If Is tnld. la to lie re-elected president of lie ITlIted Slate* Steel eoriioratb n at t reeord salary of W«itttl per annum.

closely with brocade, or any small piece of allk or satin which may happen to be available. A gathered frill of satin ribbon D used to border the tidy, with dainty Utile bow* to match at either corner, and agafcjl n,e cen ' ter of the bach, where a amall loop should be placed, by means of which It can be hung agalnit the wall. DAINTY AND USEFUL GARMENT.

BOX TO HOLD STRING.

A capital string-box can be made out of a cigar*box or other wooden box of a suitable size, A very good plan I* to choose one capable of holding two balls of atring of different thicknesses. They should be placed In the box In the way shown In our sketch, and all that Is necessary to do is to make a amall bole at each' end of the box

i which the string may be drawn out as required, being careful to draw out the end from the center to start with. On the front of the box words can.be painted, or a small label affixed. Indicating the strength of the strings, and a Utile loop of leather, nailed on the top of the box, will bold a pair of scissors In their place If desired. The box may, of course, be painted or Ornamented In any way we

HOW TO PUT ON A CORSET.

Here is the receipt for this Important ceremony: Fasten the abdominal hecks first, lifting the body with a long breath at the same time and holding the bead well back. This holds supe-fluoui‘ flesh In the right place. Instead of cr rwdlng U downward which can only be excessively ugly as well as InjuriAfler the top of the front Is booked, draw the looped laces from eyelets slightly below the waist, ginning the bottom of the corset much tighter than the top. Through this simple mean* healthy breathing Is permitted, for bodice*are so loose that It Is only at the waist and hips that the figure needs to be held tant. To keep the corset In good shape when off the |c acn. ti n Prentb so man nses a round bio* L of wood, surl as a section of a window shade rolled would make. The corset, which has first been wall aired, of coarse, is wrapped tightly round this and kept In place on the block with a ribbon or pins. It la then wrapped In tissue paper to preserve cleanliness and pat away Kerbsr■ la a drawer faintly scented with orris root. There la no better or more fashionable a i<erfsme thap orris, by the wv. for all the aecre* mat l era of woicsa's dress.

BLEUCHER TO TVtE RESCUE. OM-Ph Caaao* eng Pwrtr Wltwere NEW YORK. April O.-Nearly every ■■reel ilint bus arrived from southern , on* during the last week has Igought some story of marine disaster wrought In- great cyclone which has raged off Uattkraa. ^ The Bleucber. arriving from Wget Standing In disconsolate groups about her decks were a luckloea thirteen, which the liner bad saved from thetr foundering bark, the Gulfport, and re* cued Just aa the storm beaten vessel wan on the verge of plunging under. The rescue was witnessed by B|>eaker Joseph 11. Catiuou and the others of the congressional party, which the

Bleacher had on Imard.

It was a weary Iwtid which the boat of Ibc liner look from the water logged wreck. They were ghastly with hunger, an for nearly a full week the}" Uml had twilling to nnlmlnt o cept a few water soaked biscuits.

Speaker (Tmnou an

James S. Bherman. cnalrm

Republican congressional

i nay

Hoonevelt-Harrlmon controversy.

the

PLENTY OF GOOD MEN. UooaeTrll Keerlven UMtl, RIU ■ Speaker Caaaaa. WASHINGTON. April «.— Thr president and I are the beat of friends— nothing better." These word* were ottered by Senator Heott of West Virgin la .after be bad bad a long talk about polltk-nl matter* with Ibe chief execu Senator Scott's remarks were made after reference to a published atory Hint bis name bad been mentioned us one of tlume who bad been present at a dinner when Ibc ••uufl-Kooaevelt’' plot bod boon divulged. Tbe senator declared tbat'be was not at any si dinner and then ottered tbe words furred to end naked that they be given publicity. v "Yes. the president and I talked -about the presidential nomination.'' nold (Mutator Scott In answer to a fnr tber question. "The president aald,' proceeded tbe aenator, "that there were any amount of man who would make good president*. Jacob Klin, who I* returning easl from the Pacific coast, also talked with the preaidenL

STOLE HAITI’S PAPERS. Charles iferean* Case a Paaale «« Washlaclaa OMetala. WASHINGTON. April H. W. Furnlss. I'nlted State* minister at Haiti, visited tbe state department and discussed with officials there the arrest of Charles Stephens, formerly secretary to Captain Young, military attache at (be United States eqjbnrey. Stephens la being held by Immigration officials at Kills Island, and they are at a loss to know what to do with

war department, both of which are Interested In tbe case, hare not decided what course should be taken with Stephens.

Rockefeller Sets Covered hoc NORTH TABHYTOWN, N. Y- April 0.—John D. Rockefeller has at last succeeded In purchasing a small property adjoining the Rockefeller estate at Monnt Pleasant which be had for several years pant been endeavoring toolitaln. The property, which consists of a two story frame bouse and six acres of land, belongsd to a negro named William Everson, who refused to nell It unlll the present time.

NEW TOKK. April S.-Ex-Prasldeot Graver Cleveland Is emphatically cpiMined to limiting the salaries of-pres Ideals of life insurance comp*alee to " BO a year and has prepared an cxtlve defense of those men who rei salaries (a excess of that amount.

pi.a tnytkld; TT 1> lpru Jeorge F. Odloree. a New York at

Plainfield Courier News, la deal

PITTBBURG. April tL~Tlie„ fastest -sin bn the Pennsylvania rallwn-t between Pittsburg mill Cleveland was derailed by wrecker* near Hndi 1SI mile* went of here. None [■nssengcr* wn« Injured, nan. wlm JuIUImhI wh •erttrred. was m-riojialy burl. talllNlile nrolHit.B^fcwvct the live* of many, a* llTiraughl the train In i nipt *tup. ' ( ronn Hennaed un III* Korehi OSKALOOSA. la.. April t*. - After burning Into tit* forehead with arid a era** one and one-half lliche* long Dr. Paul Betti*, profiwnor of Greek In the Central Holltien* hiilverelfy declared hlm*elf at tlie head of “tlirirt’a own volunteers" for tbe «ade of the twentieth century, cause of hi* act and declaration be baa been dismissed from the nnlreralty.

me thing altogether aaUsfactory ha* been evolved In the way of a wrapper for wear on trains and •teamboats. This need has been of long standing. Most women traveler* hare •olved It by having a black china allk robe, either to slip on over the sleep Ing gown, or to take Its place. Now. however, there la the tnnova tkm mentioned, which la a negligee of gloria silk. It la procurable In black and navy blue and may be ordered In any light shade, pink. bine, mauve, etc. It la built somewhat on tbe kimono order, with flat facing* and a large flowing aleere The allk Is the most durable of any. and folds Into no apace at all. thus making a wrap per unsurpassed for traveling purposes. for which use tbe dark color* are largely Intended, while the daintier shade* are lovely for lounging robe* ■(- home. Across the shon'.dera are laid shirring*, which hold In the fullness. Helow the yoke tbe fc>ld* fall uneonflued Another departure In negligee* 1* tbe automoMI • kltropo. This la a dainty allk dressing sack, of threequarter length, fastening with ribbon bows, and folding up Into a small ■Ilk pocket to be carried In one'* bag This I* designed to dtp on when the motorist wishes to remove blouse and freshen up coiffure, or Take a nap. at ■topping places on the^onte. Gimp to Be Popular. Now comes the vogue of the glmr dress. The gimp tailored suit Is Itf latest expression. Gimp costume* for summer wUl, without doubt, be di rigeur. There Is no denying the ar Ostlc possibilities of this style. Never have women, especially those' who mutt economise, received a more prac tlcsl fashion from the powers that be These frocks offer such unlim!te< opportunities for utlllxing hoarded treasures of lace or bits df embrold erie*. odds and ends of passenten teries and even those old muff tas sets that we thought we could never use again. All of there may come forth from their long occupied hauntr of tissue paper and camphor Into thr light of fashionable -approval. One’* laces may form the yoke of a gimp mounted upon a good foundation of Aniline, white or cream colored. It matters -not. Other bits may make the cuffs to peep from beneath the abort sleeves of the frock, for the caffs need not match the yoke; In fact, it’s considered a little better style not to have them do so.

Groin* •c huolhox ■ SnleMr. GROTON. S. Y\. April U-Rather than endure the humiliation of going to srimnl In tattered garment* thirteenold Ijiwremo Howe shot himself. Inflicting prolrahly n fatal wound. Tbe M had '-egged hi* mother uot to foi

Floor Covering. Tbe choice of floor coverings should be made with care. Hardwood floors with handsome rugs are the property of the favored few and even In their homes ere seldom found above the first floor. Btalned Boors with Inexpensive rugs are much preferred to carpets when tbe rooms are small, such furnishings giving a refinement and daintiness even to the humblest home. There are many pretty rugs that are within reach of the modest purse Moqoette ruga are soft In tone and with care will laat for years, and It U often possible to secure other highgrade rugs at little cost When carpets are used the oldtime figured patterns that repeat themselves In every half-ytrd are no longer chosen for the artistic home. A floor covering to be a satisfactory background for the furnltate. must lx inlet and unobtrusive and If there !r lecoration conventional figures sujr My It

How to make your own portieres: Buy five yards of denim, preferably lark or red or light green. Fhv yards Is sufficient; cut In half and make a deep hem on the bottom of •ch curtain. From a yard of soft black felt cut out forty flenr de Us designs and paste them on the cur’sins with due In a border design at tbe top of-the hem and from the top to the bottom of the curtain, tlx inches from the edge. There make very attractive curtains, and will cost srhon finished |1.4t. which includes material for curtains and felt de-

=!S=

'O give its policyholders what they need, how they need it, nnd when they need it~sueh in the iiiin of The Prudential Illustration: On fifteen per cent, ot the Industrial elainm paid by the I’mdeiitial laat year, the Company authorized payment by telegraph, so that the claimants might have the money at once, instead ot waiting for the mail to reach them.

ROME. April 8.—J. I'ierpont Morgan •f New York ho* ai rived here for ■ short stay. E. DIANE M00 - RE7~ ARTIST* 1 I-cuoni gives In PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY STAMriKC AMD nKSICKIKC A SFECtALOT, Wash Embroidery Silks sad FIom. Beady made novelties. Work done to ordrt 6x6 Wairixcton St. CapsMav. ar Knon n u Knickerbocker Bldg.

Dually, nnd the bonds to be lasord in d< nomlDAtlcoa of flvt hundred dollar* ra h. and one bond to become due sod payable •neb year, an that the whole number i f bonds wiu have become due and he paid at the end of ten years, and that each bond of five hundred dollars re It becomes due shell be paid by so mrnment made upon the taxable property of tbe township, of five hundred dollars In each sod e< year until the whole number of bond*

April, In the year of our Lord rend ulna hundred and erven. CHARLES C. REEVES. Clark of Lower Towneblp.

The Famous St. Louis

T U E moat powerful car In the world for ibe money. 8&-horse — power. 108-inch wherl base. 2300 pounds Great speed and endurance Thoroughly up-to-date, striking, graceful, racy—but not freaky. Very quiet. Wonderfully comfortable. Tbe simplest car built and the easiest to operate. Many exclusive features. A positive revelation to those who have not seen it. Built by the originators of Ibe famooe Integral motor and transmission system and tbe three-point ■nrpension; and backed by fourteen

The famous 8L Louis cars have neveV been defeated in any endurance contesL and have won many speed contests over ears of ftr greater (rated) power. 1901 Model 17 RumlM. 12250 1907 Model IS louring car 12500 - Write for descriptive circular, or betti •dll. arrange for a demonetrstiou. Cape May Auto Co. Both Rhone

NOTICE OF ELECTION Public Notice I* hereby given that an Election will be held at tbe Townehli Route. In Lower towneblp. Cape Mai county. New Jereej, on TUESDAY. APRIL 1«, 1807 Between tbe hours of six o'clock in tb> morning and seven o'clock In the evening, st which time all Irani voters of the towoablp may vote tor or against an ISSUE OF BONDS OF THE AMOUNT OF FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for tbe purpose of altsring, repairing, grading, graveling or stoning varied* public roads within the limits of —m ronnsblp, said bawds to bear the raw M interest of five per centum per aaaum^ari Interest to be payable rbereon eenxFaa-

ADVERTISEMENTi Proposals wEI be received at the Clt) Hall, on Monday. April 1&, 1807. at rlgbi p. m., by tbs Comm lues on Hr reel* ol Caps May City Conned!* Joseph Hand Chairmen, for the construction of ihet part of thr boardwalk between Dec tut street and Wlndnor avenue, an approx i a upon the pro.0 the speclflcaiitmit be presented eaalail to ibe Committee on street* at tbe time and place above menUoeed. They will be preranu-.: to City Connells by the oommltle* and public opened and read. reserves the right lo r ■y be obtained from tbe ___ . -deposit of one dollar, returned upon the surrender. JOSEPH HAND. WM. H. SHAW. STII.WELL HAND. Committee on Street*

TheCt ‘■sass,

he Committee . OonacT sa 3l

Bids will be received on Street*. C-pe Mey Hand. Chairman, on 1807, at eight p. m In

the BnaWnurlnn of about mo —... of granolithic sidewalk* and curb* place the present boardwalk bet— cator •- reel antf ——

Proposal* Bin attached lo the

fat the time and piece They will be presented to, the committee, and *

praam ted

abort men-.—. City Council, bl Rely opened and

Bpaetfioations , City Hall npon the deposit of one dollar, which wlU bn returned upon their sarren-

der.

Tbe committee reserve* the right to re-

ject any or nil bids. JOSEPH HAND. WM. 8. SHAW.

STILWELL HAND. Commit!** on Street*.

permoH To the aty CouDdref the City of Cap* May: S’iSr2?iSS. 8 ts;! , .3s J .: r ; (HO)eastward of the Reading railroad track* and Cuntinffiag^weaWrardly aloDK aewa^now on Brand street, went of HnndlngtnBrand. Eral Is RredTvL F- H Bred. Airy,

F. W. Wolff. > William CUnrenn. J Mr* M.J-MmDomM.

Capa May

We Lead* Others Follow

A SHOE SERMON) TEXT-: Our $3,50 Shoe

FIRSTLY—You'II not be arretted, Sir, for paying £6 nr £7 for a pair ot shoes. You can keep right'on doing so as long as your money lasts—but there’s one thing you can bank on~Ybu are getting no better shoe than we can sell you tor and $4-00. OECONDLY-Every new style is hoe. Every good leather is here—every late toe—shape, evety . sue. Our ■hoes will please you and keep you pleased. LA8TLY-H ah the men in tows knew aa much about our sbo*Ms we do,.we would aeD all' the men in town their Spring •hoe*. TENENBAUM’S 414-416 WuMa|toa St Cape Hay, N. i.

tm, HH>.niu>ii'ii.niunni.wir,wwHv.w».rw.rrv, mn. n

Another lot of those Handsome Mattings

During the past week we have sold more matting than during all of the matting mason last year. When the season opened we had two carloads of the handsomest patterns ever exhibited in this city. This seemingly large quantity soon became exhaused and we were compelled tn buy more. This time they are just as pretty, just as good and just as cheap. We sell more matting than all toher stores combined. Why? Ask onr patrons Have you heard our new Graphophones Cape May never heard of such bargains as we are offering in these perfected machines. FREE CONCERTS DAILY

CHARLES A. SWAIF, 305-7 Jackson Street [CAPE M AY, N- JmmmmmmmmmKmmumittmmmummmmmmm «***

One Welsbach Lamp Will give you More Light than 4 Open Flrme Gas Burners or 4 Electric Lights AT 1-4 THE COST I TalaUiInt ini'uui It ansi - - Ti rll Mil a U !£!il Remember—We do FlombiD* CAPE MAY ILL0MIKA1IKO COMPARY 406 Washington Street O. A. Merchant, Jr, Gen. Mar.sger. Ef LL phone no. se LOCAL •• No. 17

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

The Daylight Store

We now have on sale our New Dress Ginghams and offer most -astonishing values. Our stock consists of nearly 3000 yards and the goods are all this year’s production and up to the minute in both style and beauty. There is not a yard in the collection that is not going to be retailed at a low price, in fqct a great deal less than its real value.

O. L. W. KNERR, 518-20 Washington St.

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR *Ml,r U jCime, SSriek, Sand, Cement and 5}uilders 3'Uptn. SU. K. SRatenalt. tn Slmlrm 3tr~t

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER FURNITURE and "MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, and BEACH TBNTS A SPECIALTY 311-13 IUsiIsb Street. C*p* Mar