Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1891, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. |Ruzzz Dine Suz WASHINGTON: STILL corne om. January 24, 1891. ~ Satter. 635,000 WORTH OF = ee TRE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local ‘Tors, ‘Tors, Tors, Clrealation of any Newspaper in the World, ané as an Advertising Mediam ie worth mere than all the other papers published in Washington. = ‘The immediate danger of a collision between ar soldiers and the Indians is now over. The FANCY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, ‘NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES, WORSTEDS, EXIT GOODS, INFANTS* OUTFITS, time is seasonable for consideration of the ‘To be converted into cash regardiess of cost to post- the canses of disturbance and the lesson for future taught by it, The letters of Tax Star's special t from Pine Ridge throw a great deal of light on the subject. The pub- lished opinions of representatives of nearly every class of men who deal with the Indians— efScers, agents, inspectors, missionaries, off- Cials at Washington—bave been spread before the country. There is a substantial concur- rence in the opinion that the blame for the outbreak is to be divided between Congress, hich failed to promptly fulfil! the full terms of the agreement recently made with the Bioux by which eleven million acres of land ‘were ceded to white settlement, the executive branch of our government, which perhaps as result of the system employed in dealing with the Ind‘ans left them in hunger and suffering without remedy at the very open- ing of winter, and the Indians themselves, the ainong whom, like Sitting Bull, “took advantage of all these conditions and of the excitement incident to the Messiah craze to foment discontent until it had reached the point of armed resistance, robbery and bloodshed.” A great variety of remedies aro suggested. Congress ought of course to pass at once the legislation carrying out the agreements in con- nection with the Sioux treaty. For improving the methods of handling the Indians it is sug- gested on the one side that the service be trans- ferred to the War Department. On the other ty ‘effects of ciose shaving ama ‘Obwated fy its side it is contended that civilians should eon- | * trol, but that in order to secure honest and | CFETHR PATIENTS eet ratte ee conve: Iesce much more rapidly and its Use destroys entirely Come early and often to secure bargains in our be, 10c., 15e., 250, and SOc. bargain counters. No such low prices ever before offered. Imported Zephyr Lap, Se. ‘Imported Germantown, 2 ounces for 150. Tmporved Spanish Yarn, 2 ounces for 150. Tmported Saxony Yarn, bank 10c. Knitting ilk, 28e. spool; all colors, Embroidery Silk, 1 ounce spools, black and white, G0c. spool. Embroidery Silk, 4 ounce spools, black acti. very eff! ‘ward off Searlet Fever and theria in young people. bb Ce TAT STN ist ve found an excellent t service “officials placed in charge of | g#* zach more r the difficult Indian problem should be pro-| .SUnsES AND ATFENDANTS. wom contarious tected from the importunity of bungry politi- free resect ees —— cians, and that the employes in the Indian | fs wilt tle capitis rita ia start 1 ey country, agents, teachers, farmers, carpgntors, | ofthe umtal oe ie should not be changed with every shuffling of é ‘Owing to the affinity of the political cards.” More food and fewer fire | .2™!R# 0, the afl arms must goto the Indians. The folly of | eyes ovale eer palin = cheating and starving them to breed discon- Proprietors and, Mematere tent among those who are casily discontented Cor. ¥en hve: sai ey peices Nore wet, SOLD BY ALL DkbuGists. Price, 25 cents. and who are dangerous and brutal by nature, and of permitting them to obtain ample sup- plies of weapons wherewith to gratify the lerous discontent thus arpused, is obvious on” “its face. Both — fair- ness and firmness should characterize the government's policy toward the Indiana. | {ammiiyine spacers ponte at ne 12, ramadan But the trouble has been not so much in the | The coatract for the entire work was awarded to plan of action as in the practical application of ft. The policy of leading the Indians on to self-support, which bas been the controlling principle of the government's action for sov- etal years, is thought to be awise one. In carrying it out Bishop Hare of Soath Dakota, who knows the Indians thoroughly, says that the design hus been “to bring the Indians in from a roving life and confine them to reserva tions; then to settle them on individual and separate farms; to sell their surplus land for their benefit and to stimulate them to labor and self-help by reducing the prodigal issue of rations which marked the relinquishment of the chase to an amount which would be suffi eint, if supplemented by their own essays in 1t Tae Best Bers Ant Bezzrsa: MR. DANIEL E. SPEER, Contractor and Builder, 931 Maryland ave. s w., who informs us that be will be ready to begin operations Tuesday, February J, 1X91. We urge you to improve these few days of grace by giving heed unto our LasT cat, Assuring you that webaveno thought of realizing s Profit on our goods. On the contrary, we declare uato you that uot an article of our immense stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, DATS, CAPS AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 18 BRINGING ACTUAL cost. Surely nothing more is needed to convince you that thix tsa bone fide Clearing Sale, and that you are working an injury to yourself by not participating in its benefits. Inthe Clothing Department the reductions are all the way trom action is thoroughly and honestly and firmly carried out it ought before many years to dis- pose of the Indian proble1 ——+ Another railroad tragedy near the city em- phasizes the argument against unprotected Grade crossings. This continued slaughter ia running up ¢ bloody account at the bar of pub- lic opinion against the local railroads and against Congress, which, as our local legisla- ture, takes no step toward removing these death traps. A bill is now pending to protect railroad property in the District from ob- struction or injury under heavy penalty, Dut Congress does not thirk it worth while to protect the lives of the people of the city. It gives public property and privileges tothe railroads for the ashing, but steadily postpones and by postponing denies protection to human life. In nearly every case in which our citizens have been killed on surface tracks the railroad at the time of the homicide was a law-breaker. Either the ears were running faster than the legal rate of speed or a watch- man or safety gates, required by law, were lack- ing at. the crossing where the collision took place. Killing under such circumstances is Manslaughter, ani the shadowof the crime falls not only apor the corporation which has committed it, but upon those whose duty it is te enforce the law, and who have failed to do so. The guilt of murder at our grade-cross- ings now stretches even farther. The facts concerning the slaughter at these death-traps have been brought directly before Cong -ess. I: im a long-neglected duty of that body to put a stop to this homicide. Not only bas Cong:ees failed to perform this ducy, bu’ it has recently Geliberately refused to tak: advantag> of an opportunity to compel with justice one of th» roads to abstain from murder at grads- erossings. It has had consciously the chance to remove certai: surfa :> track; a: 4 to prevent others from dealing death by safe- guards. It bas delibera cly turzd its back Bpon this opportunity. Th blood of those slaughtered at these crossings bereaf*cr will be upon its head, for it has become an accessory to the murde- or mans‘anghter which it ought to have prevented and might have prevented, Dut did not. ——_—+—_____ Having obtained the two United States Sena- tors the republicans in the Montana house of representatives have concluded to let the demo- erats take the speaker, the other officers of the house and a majority of the committees. The democrats agree to let the republicans have one majority in the body. This will be a amall con- cession, inasmuch as the governor and state geuate are both democratic. Thus the famous deadlock in Montana will be broken. oe ‘It hurts just as much to be shot by accident es by design, and even if the states which are withholding appropriations for world’s pending action on the elections 25 PER CENT TO 60 PER CENT. And when we come to speak of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ‘Weare a loss for language extravagant enough to state the case asit really is. The slaughter is simply ap- palling, particularly in Gentlemen's Underwear,niuch of which is light in weight, and therefore just suited LaST CALL 18 & LOUD CALL, A LONG CALL, A STRONG GALL, AND WE HOPE YOU WILL ALL CALL TOGETHER. al-im To Tur Livres. By extraordinary favorable contrac: entered into with a sewing machine factory we are enabled to offer to the trade a First-class Sewing Machine at the normal tea: ‘These Machines are of superior workmanship, are first-class in every particular, with all attachments FIVE YEARS." The very low price we quote permits of no credit business, but offersa rare chance to cash buyers. Should you wish one of these Machines Sent on s week's trial free of charge please call Stour store or drop us a postal card and your order will receive prompt attention, We guarantee these Machines equal to any sold st $50 on installments, ‘Renting and repairing of Machines our specialty. & OPPENHEIMER & BRO., (614 Ob st. nw. fair parposes bill are doing 40 for purely political reasons, not be an exhibition to be proud of. ——-——___ ‘The legislatare of Illinois, like the Irishman, = Wedo not offer this to youss sure to make up vrai a etm air grow ou + heed that bes been. bald for abroad next \pril, an: twenty years, but we cap sy is the geen beng matteo totectexeeenes thing im the store to keep the scaip healthy and oe =} a Souzrmxs New Axp Goon. chaps pecheciay widont springing a “anlar | Wehavesmcured alot of Jeve Cafe which te gust- em the world. nteed to be the finest imported. wan pnahiaaceem| DADE ob ‘Tey it for yourselves. Site Ne eh bee eet ee om ‘Wo are sulling tine Evaporated Apptes ot 0 low price. At least Mr. Ignatius Donnelly docs not try “penomand a on. complete, and we give s written cuarantes for “FOR | S7OD —- a * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. Beas: RUGS! TAPESTRY, BODY BRUSSELS, WILTON VELVET, AXMINSTER AND WILTON RUGS. ‘We have made up and placed on sale the following ‘Rugs at ACTUAL COST: ‘No. 38-10 ft. 6 x 14 ft. 11, $20. Regular price, €20. ‘RM —1OCt. 6 x 14 ft. 6, G20. Rewular price, $28. 827. MOQUETTE, 30-10 ft. 6 x 14f., $22. Regular price, $23. 3-8 65 88 oti. Regular price, price, €20. 2Oft. 2. $12. Rewuler 21-Git. 2 Of. 9, G10. Regular price, $13. No. 1-8 ft. 3 x 11 ft. 3, $20. Regular price, 25. G-8ft. 3 x 13 ft. €21. Regular price, $28. S-Oft. x Of. 10.814. Rewular price, $17. TON. x Of. 8,813. Recular price, 816. 4-8 ft. $ x 10%. 5, 420. 3-8ft.3 x 12 ft. 9, e221. 36-8 Mt. 3 x 13 ft. 6, 827. 2-8ft. 3 x OTe. 10, 815. G8. 3 x 13M. 3, 825. B1-Of. Bx 15ft., 625. 83-20. 6 x 14ift., 627. Regular price, MOQUETTE RUGS. ‘We. 41-6 ft. 3 x 9 ft. 6, 620. Regular price. $26. ‘28-8 ft. x 10 ft. 6, 817. Reyular price, 623. WILTON VELVET RUGS. ‘Mo. 20-8 ft. 3 x 12 ft., G20. Rerular price, §: 19-10 ft. 6 x 14 ft. 4, $30. Regular price, 942. AXMINSTER AND WILTON. No, 26-8 ft. 3 x 13 ft. 6, $83.00. Rewular price, 45. No. 29-8 ft. 3 x 11 ft. 6, $22.00, Regular price, $30. ‘Notice numbers and sizes. BRUSSELS. MOQUETTE AND VELVET MITER RUGS, 750. — AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS. ‘We dpsire to CALL SPECIAL attention to our WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT. We have now the most complete and varied assort- ment in the city, harmonious in colorings, rich and desizns. ALL NEW GOODS. For the quality of our work we would refer to any of oUF numerous patrons, who have been pleated to ex- press their unqualified approval of the skill and taste displayed in the execution of their orders, 3ULIUS LANSBURGE, 508 ‘13th and F streets. wy TTT | Soa wae PEE: wow ? mS 00 ww RRR pDD Ha o. aey & BRB wy 83 Sy AA. BB HOH “oo? WY" 2S ER Bop cog 00 at ge B98 ee, 338 ‘as* S09 “oo 2 7 34TH STREET AND MADISON AVE., NEW YORE, SARATOGA, NEWPORT, LONG BRANCH, ST. AUGUSTINE, 1730 MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. ‘Will CLOSE OUT at the ARLINGTON HOTEL dur- ing the coming week all their magnificent stock of Imported Costumes, Dinner and Ball Gowns, Wraps, Bonnets, Tea Gowns, &c., aT BU HALP THEIR PARIS COST. We Wasr To CATCH YOUR EYE. ‘Then we expect.to CATCH YOUR TRADE. In onder to do this we will GIVE YOU A DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT Onall Cash Purchases of FURNITURE, and in CAR- PETS, RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS We will quote you s special price IF YOU WILL CALL. W. H. HOEKE, 2-1 Sth st. and Ps. ave. A Mysrzxiovs Powzs. 16 17 4 SECRET? HELPLESS MORTALS CURED OF THEIR IN- FIRMITIES AT @ A BR. HALL (OPP. WILLARD’S HOTEL.) years’ standing. He could not bear the least pressure. ‘Had wasted all bis money for relief, but found none. ‘He claimed entire relicf from pain, 28 Th wt. and 708 K ot. aw. Opening of New Dress Goods, Ginghams, ‘Table Linen, Napkins and Towels. ‘36-inch Wool Plaids, only 25c. All-wool Plaids, new styles, 38-inch, only 50c. per yard. g(il-woo! Plaid, Camel's Hats Rifect, 38-inch, 45-inch 2a ar desutiful styles, SO-inch Ladies’ Cloth, all wool, all shades, at ‘Bie. 75c. and @1- 2 ‘Dress as, Ginghame, new choice styles, ‘GO-tnch Cream Demesk Table Linen, only 50c. ‘A grest bargain. All-tinen Huck Towels, sive 20240, only 12340. ‘Bargains in Bed Comforts and Blanket, Eee Ss WOODWARD & LOTHROP Exrnsonpinasr Ovronrexrrr Po Maier Ben: thenena GENUINE ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS, CLOSED OUT TO US THE ENTIRE LOT AT PRICES THAT ENABLE US TO OFFER THEM TO OUK PATRONS AT ONE-HALF THEIR PRESENT ADVANCED VALUE. THE LOT COMPRISES: ALASKA Hay) Ha ae “ALASEA REG 7 ALSO FINE asTHAiiAn Cates, ye X AND RRIMMER rap era BLUE FOX CAPES, ee COMBINED Te THIBET CAPES. pad, DESCRIPTIVE LIST WITH PRICES ATTACHED WILL BE GIVEN MOX- Spaixe Orexixa Or Exsromeren ker IEDREN'S AXD NFANTS' SKIRTS. LADIES’ WRAPI'ERS AND DRESSING SACQUES, TES WRAPTERS pbesine 640g! 3 WRAPS AND CLOTHING. ILDREN'H COAT Lot of fing quality Beaver and 1901. c Biaclouh, Mewrmarteta in’ Green and Sr 015 ‘We take it annout SJ Except ith ¥ uoted, are price, ginbrolinred "tn “yardwide Asmnet “Se good —Markea Ca WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. oleh Nest uataee’ ai aualty, Bla Plain scallop, G2ie. « yd. bound with molair braid, Size 34 Beatlon, swith neat, Agures pelt 3 Goten pat- a tot of eaezeedaown ts 7.80. — terns to eloose from, duc. superior quality Brosdelote Newmarkets in Navy Biue, Beautiful de — 8 dosen dl 3 eutiful designa—more than pee gsbornta Trimmed ‘with Bcc Boald. Blas dd, _ Apotber dozen patterns—aretty style, O73. — Original prices €30 ana ¢83.— 1 lot of Tadies' ‘Beaver Cioth Newm in 15 to 20 patterns_wi ice designs, prin ‘oreen and Si Sawlerette etpaily for indies” abieis, St a5. sh cus of appliaag, Serge Sue sak 20 to 25 patterns, #1.10and #1.15aya. a teat erked down to ee Extra fin ralit nie or qi for Infante’ bu shirt es HSTgeeys, jo new Bucs, with vest Other designs. “$1.50, “Original price, $°5.-— . ——Marked down to @1%.50.— COLORED EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. ndalet &, tis ine Beaver Cloth Newmar: ‘The larvest anc mont attractive assortment of yee ow Navy | aha Colored Linbroidered Flannels ever shown in a Washington for the price. We enumerate a few inal price, ¢20, — of the colors: pany Cerdinal,embroidered in Black. Cardis un broidered ju Cart Cardinal,en:broidered in White. reen,mubroldered iu Oranye. ven! or ombroldared ‘in Lavender. ‘urpiw.einbtoidered in Purple, Eoution Shy Hiroidered. inal price, $75.—— 3, Mrtelcage Wrap tit Stag “with father erste — (Tatra foor, Lith wt: buslaing: pv EMBROIDERED FLANNELS, A tn tho followinw sty Crouiul, embroidered in Light Blue, Pink,.Car inal, Yellow, Black, Creaus and Heliotrupe. Licht Blue, embroiitersd in Red. Navy Blue, embroidered in Light Blue, Tack, embroidered 1m Black. Pink, embroidered im Whi Suaw. Deranraeyr. radgting, Reversible ‘Tourist's Shaw! — extra ike. Be, —Ortwinal oe HALE WIDIMT “C4 BHOLDERED FLAN. Ears a me eet ne ae eee Say ai = = A 75e. 0 yard. Marked dgwn fogs "floor, neve the elevator. 2-Fine Six Gecou floor, near the elevator. } Rie fil and Wool Persian Shawie~2 Bora Serixe Orexixe Or Reapy-waz . aan SB Linens Raves world tion handsome silk fringe: pe—lenge cine — $f che German marker ia one ot tee vital Polats rey = fe German market ia one of te arked down ts ‘Lines ESS. also showing od assortnent of frtan manufacture. 2 ape wi—lange aise — 1¢ following: —sturked down to $12.50,— AX AND IHisH LINEN BEDWEAD. neces Linen Bheete, Zax bine ‘Persian Shewi. Sino 7x Hemstitched Linen Sieets. 23 aust of a (a bed a = 10 =, Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 24x34 yants, — seggetted Fange- colors Bhaek, Candia (Thtra floor, 10th st. babs Ttanen* Blow ——$1.25 and $1.5 —— Hemstitched “Linen Pitow inches. Hemstitched Linea "Pillow Cases, 27236 inches. — 82 8 pair.—— Hemstitched Linen "Bolster Casee, 25200 inches. ——#2 each. —— Homstitched {Linen Bolster Cases, 2560 inches. =“ h.—— Hematitehed Linen ‘Pillow Shams, 2036230% ches: re ir. —— Hemstitched Linen ‘Piiios inches. low Shams, 31x31 ——$2.50 to $4 a pair. — Hand-emiontered Menistiveued Linen Pillow Shams, 31x31 inches. comete Marat COTION BEDWEAR. Our line of Cotton Bedwesr is complete— ‘made of the best qualities of cotton and In our Qwn work rooms, Un‘ler our direct su] ‘as follows: ‘We quote prices q ‘Sheets f le beds, 156x235 yarcs, Cotton Sia Se nds. 136296 vt 396x296 yards. ‘Dark 10. Pe in Navy and Black Cheviot Cloth and sith shawl roll colar: Cardinai Sic aos 2 years. pS Sorteinal’ Fein, 44 50 00.25, 810.60, a12 Plain Cotton Pillow Cases, 27236 inches,extra -—Marked own to €7.50.— . ae, 1 Misses’ Brown Flannel Suit, skirt and inva ot icy Shame Tnist trynmed with three rows of narrow ee ee bead Daag ‘Hemstitched and Cotton Pillow me rn te OI Shams. 8 par i. ot of Minsos: Rewmarket {> tne AD-woot 1S so ¥oEN sroken Brown Bact agra Blow pay gE bales to <a be English Checks, with Capes and fancy a i. 07-50 and 8 8 pair.— ie Sra Batted Seen 9 S18 Black Lawn Sets, tri with 1 Misses’ Brown Beaver colored ribvons, inetudi Spread, wruarket, ‘puted areas Me ee ‘a set.— a (Second floor, Lith st. building.) —Marked down ae mn Tastz Cover Axp Tor ly DEPARTMENT. ILLOW SHAMS OF NOTTINGHAM PUTU white Nottinshens, Lace Fulompabassa size. —31 and Tie, 8 pale.— Boke aNo eb ee: 11 lot of cross-striped Silk Scarfs—fringed both ends. 10. each. —— 1 lot of cross-striped Silk Scarfe—fringed both sa — 50. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN viguaep JAPANESE sc. see only. Price, rates 7 Lot of Fancy a Fait OE TT ett slit “Bateor white Quiits—piaue block pet- 11-4 “Boston” Waits Quilta, est! sot Ulta Yor Gngte and. thege- Guerre, $1 and $1.15 each. — veer nae me eo Wveahingtoa™™ Bed Blankets. a WoOGBWARD Boye Cigruye Dergrenes oF Re NR EAR aan ae 87.50.— ae ae ‘— arise, ee. lot of best quality te eviot 2 plaids ‘aren — (Third Give Fasmox Hix Doe- PERRY'S. MONDAY GAaARUARY 26, For real ‘‘ewell” things our Lace Flouncings are not | GaG ‘only absolutely correct—but they are cheap. go a ERE 2 ‘- 48-inch Embroidered Mousseline 4'8ote, 6 ween oy D $ 8 in Cream, White and the softer tints. From ‘oc a4 § aN ‘00 = 94.3010 67 a yard. and 42-inch Black Chantilly Lace. From @1 to #3.50. 45 and 48-inch Brussels Novelties. From Sites. ; Nothing extnvagant sbout them. Now look st the Mete—They're just as choice as the TEE PALAIS ROYAL'S THIRTERNTH ANNUAL MID-WINTER “OPEXING.” 28-inch, Turquoise, Garnet and ‘Bigct From 92.5000 04.00. Do you appreciate the many months of preparation the thoarht and thme 42inch, beaded, in Gilt and Black, Silver and White, and Giltand White. From §7 to and money spent tn preparing for the opening of ¢ new seeson ‘ua large store 810s yard. : Mke this! This mid-winter “Opening” comes Just © jen the winter merges into ‘More Fiouncings. 18 1s high art that pictures these. spring, so that we'll have to show you on Monday the New Spring Drew 48-tnch Jet, alone or combined with Gilt Goods and Triumines,Cotton Underwear, the new Corsets for ‘Bl, latest and Iridescent Flouncing. Prom §10 to hints of London style Neckwear and Hoslery, tue new tinte in Gloves, $170 yard. Spring Riboons and Leather Goods, the fashionable and besutifui Lace G0-inch Jeweled and Turquoise, Mais and Drapery Nets and Half Ploancings. And to show that winter is not yet de- Coral—¢20. funct the latest of Inte rovelties in Fans, Jewelry and Handkerchiefs. ‘S4-inch emnbroidered—82. 50. ‘The Japanese bew department—whll ciso be opened on tnghe border—81.50. Has sold for 62.25. You get Embroidered Mousseline D'Soie edges Napanee ail tho evening shades, HOH OFER on. there is plenty more to be seen. 3 A a UW 00 A VaetGione vues ees | FE Be AE A as FR g sf FN i 45-inch Striped Gauzes—7ic. to $1.25. zE iE. e a4. a 4 HE oaet 00 rary = oan Gauzes. From $1.25 poe ah Sepneh: Semen ‘Need tt be written that the proprietor and his buyers are already anxiously Mais and Cream. $1.15 s yard. ch Embroidered and Striped Crepe, principally in Cream. §5 yard. This will dotorthe Nets. It is not all any more than one apple is an orchard, bus they prove the praise Wegave them. As long as you are back im the annex you might as well look at the mellow-tinted silks.. By the way, isn’t to: Now for your GLOVES—the right wind at that.— ‘These, for instance—none more proper: ‘8-button Mousquetaire Si 1.50and iebuton uedes—$1.50and 6, fou “‘come out" as we have ‘mapped it out” for you, and you can eroes the threshhold of any *‘Draw- ing room." SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1840. ‘We are now selling for ‘Manufactured to sell at 62. : oR A La Bpirite Imported coutil, satine striped, full ‘boned, side steels, extra heavy at hips, extra long waist. Warranted perfect fit- ting. Bik embroidery trimmed at top. We want you to look at this corset st MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901. SPECIAL SHOPPING DaY IN DRY GOODS. ‘How the public appreciate bargains is s plain fact that ‘every one knows in our employ by the past week's business. ‘We know how to make trade as well as any concern in this country. ‘There is no secret in tt. ‘Wo sell our goods at such s margin of profit anditry | 37°: ‘to please the class that consumes the most goods in such # manner that when they come to make their par- chases we have pleased their ideas as well as their purse. FOR MONDAY, ‘Fine All-wool Silk Stripe French Flannels. _ ‘Fine All-wool Fancy Outing Flannels. ‘Fine Select Styles of Fancy Scotch Ginghame. ‘Fine Select Styles of Fancy Domestic Gingbams, the same width as the Scotch. ‘Fine Scotch Chambrays, in plain colors. ‘Fine Bilk Stripe Madras for shirts, blouses or shirt watts, ‘Fine Linon-finished Hamber Cloth, tency effects in ‘stripe or plaids. ‘Fine Cotton Madras, also for shirtings. “Fine Bleached Cottons. And Such Prices! ‘Fine Fancy Wool Mixed Challies. ‘These are New Remnants and can be found oa cur third floor. asking: What will your verdict bef And so with allofushere. The young men who dress the show windows and store, heving used every effort to ie ave grown since the mid-winter “Opening” of 190, 90, though anxiously, ‘we confidently ask your criticisms of the “Opening” of ‘1. 83 QUVERNIR LIST. 00 «ou = 00 y y y vy v — ‘To the left of the columns below are given the regular prices_the prices you ‘Will see marked on the goods. To the right are the special or souvenir Drices of the “Opening.” 81.25 Gennine "Gloria" Umbrelias DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 10 per cent off marked prices of all Black Silks and s Black Goods. Gc. Pendant Fringe, new style... 450 20 per cent off marked prices of all other trimmings. JAPANESE DEPARTMENT. 10 per cent off marked prices of Cups, Saucers and peek asen ‘Table Articles of every description. W8e. 4-4 Oriental Table Covers... see 81.68 6-4 Oriental Covers, all styles... 3.68 8-4 Oriental Covers, all styles... $3.25 6-4 Titian Covers, al styles peleverbepett ePerareeys ‘Toe. **Palais Royal” Corsets. . 81.25 Imported Conti! Corsets... $1.50 "Ala P. D.” Corsets 81.75 Black Corsets, all styies.. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS DEPARTMENT. 25e. Towels, all styles. 98c. Dozen Damask T: S8e. Spiasbers, stamped, fringed and drawn. 48c. Bureau Scarfs, stamped, &e. 8c. Bureau Scarfs, all styles... HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 25e. Hose, all styles... 19c. Widow's Cap Buffing. 25e. Fancy Ruffings, all styles. Stor: Be. 2c. ‘Te. rent i n i i