Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. gent WASHINGTON. TUESDAY...........February 13, 1594, *; NGROSRY S. NOYES... °°" “SSE EVENING STAR has a regular and *"“permanent circulation nearly double “5 *the combined circulation of the other 2 Washington dailies. ‘Advertising Medium it has no com- 7Petitor. --the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. But a few years ago there would have Been practically no comment made in this country on «ny political campaign plan ‘sf Which involved the levying of an assess- a +, ™ent upon the salaries of public servants. t:e(vIlm those days it was generally recognized “fol that public office was intended primarily for * the advancement of the interests of the 7 wife chant party, and that the business of the sepeople was of secondary and minor import- “ afice. But the views of the American peo- ‘ple seem to have undergone considerable change on this subject. Pubiie office may ne longer be safely regarded as a profitable perquisite consequent upon electoral suc- eess. It is not therefore surprising that , "wach indignation should exist in Con- _Recticut over a circular recently issued by “the democratic committee of the state. Ac- « cording to the terms of that document all “Officials within the state, whether national “ar local, are requested “to pay into the ‘s¢-ftPeasury of the said democratic committee viz the following sums annually.” Then are "i) (enumerated the salaries and percentages «pon which the committee seems to depend Yor a considerable income. The circular is business-like and to the point, and there can be no misunderstanding as to the inten- * tion of those who framed it and gave it cir- culation. The New York Sun affects to re- gard the circular as a joke—“‘a satire on the populistical, anarchistical tendencies of some of the statesmen from the brush.” The Sun knows it is not a joke; it is a re- vival of the predatory methods which pre- . Vailed when public offices were regularly looted by party henchmen. In some be- nighted sections the idea still prevails that public servants are required to support upon “tt»@heir salaries the political party to which they belong as well as their own respective families. Such views are not, however, common. Most of American voters are in- clined to the belief that the pay attached to public place is for the purpose of recom- pensing the office-holder for the time and energy and thought expended in the public service. The.official, in the majority of in- stances, earns all the money paid him, and he has the undoubted right to determine the manner of its expenditures. The po- litical assessment outrage dies hard, but the end is practically here. Occasionally there are galvanic movements in the corpse, «"Dut these cannot be regarded as signs of Ute. to +4 en B: oe ____ From political circles in Michigan come Many rumors as to efforts which are being made by aspiring republicans who would like to succeed Senator McMillan. There may be some reasons, out in Michigan, why Senator McMillan should not succeed him- self, but of these reasons—if they exist-—the District of Columbia knows nothing. Here the general impression is that the Michigan legislature would really blunder if it were to deprive Mr. McMillan of opportunities for senatorial association with Mr. Stock- bridge, and looking at it from the purely local standpoint it ts evident that a change might easily be far from beneficial. The mew Senator—should he be created—might be a superlatively pleasant individual, pos- sessed of great wealth and nany pleasing personal attributes, experienced in lezisia- tive ways, popular in the Senate and deeply «;:imterested in the material welfare of the national capital. And then, perhaps, he might not possess one of these qualities. “Senator McMillan has them all and a great “many more. He is a legislator of whom Michigan cannot possibly be ashamed, and although he does not inject his voice into every petty debate he is none the less val- uable. The real work of Congress is not done either on the floor cf the Senate or in the hall of the House; a foct long ago recognized by Mr. McMillan, and by him used for the benefit not only of the state in which he is most directly interested, but of the United States generally and the Dis- trict of Columbia specifically. Michigan might confer a favor upon the country by sending to the Senate some one of her il- lustrious sons who has never before served her in a national capacity, but the chances are that the experiment for which some of “the hungry politicians now cry aloud would result in disastrous failure. ———~>+=___ General Daniel Edgar Sickles, who sits in the House as the representative of the ‘Tenth Congressional District of New York, is beir.g liberally reviled for his adverse vote on the Wilson bill. Two of the big political organizations in his district have assailed him, and one of them calls upon him to resign. Such action is not easily understood by those who view the scene from an im- Partial standpoint. The platform upon which Mr. Cleveland was last elected denounced “protection as a fraud, a robbery of the reat majority of the American people for ae. the benefit of the few,” and declared “it to be a fundamental principle of the democratic party that the federai government has no constitutional power to impose and collect tariff duties, except for the purposes of revenue only.” Efforts to prove kinship between the platform and the bill have up to this time been decidedly unsuccessful, so there Is no reason why Gen. Sickles’ con- science should hurt him no matter how loud- ly some of his constituents are complaining. . Surely he cannot go wrong if he stands on the platform which was approved by the majority of voting Americans. wax a —~-+s—____ ; France would doubtless be glad to hear suggestions as to how she might transfer gome of the enormous strides that she is making in her explosion industry to other more desirable fields. —_—-+s____ The belief attributed to Governor Lew- ~ dling that Mrs. Lease ts mentally unbal- anced has nothing to do with the case. It is . her official equilibrium that concerns the governor. ————_> +> —____ ‘The House of Representatives having declared against interference in Hawaiian affairs, it is now in order for President _ Cleveland to make practical apology to Hawail by recalling Minister Willis, s=Neither the United States nor the Deople of Hawali hold Mr. Willis to personal | accountability for the acts which have sroused the indignation of the best of | Americans, but they cannot close their | eyes to the fact that he was a willin: instrument, a pliant tool. In view of the complete uncovering of the truth—so ion; hidden by administrative effort—there much of interest in the almost-forgotten utterances of Willis when he presented | himself to the Hawallan government as | the representative of this republic. Pos- sessed at the time of written and verbal | instructions to conspire with Mrs. Dominis | and Paramour Wilson against the recog- | aized ruling powers, he said: “Iam directe1 | by the President to give renewed assurance | ef the friendship, interest and hearty | good will which our government enter- | tains for you and the people of this island | realm.” There was appearance of sincerity | in that preliminary, and it was followed by @ recognition of the controiling element im the satement that “aside from our geographical position, and the consequent commercial interests which center ire, the present advanced civilization end - Christi your people, tog tened codes of law at monuments of American zeal, courage and intelligence.” Ani yet at that moment the royalists, with whom THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, Willis was in secret communication, w Preparing to regain control through the intervention of Willis and his master. What an expert in deception was the Kentucky diplomat! And how glad he must have made the hearts of decent Hawaiian citizens when he referred to the fact—of which he then seemed proud— that “the United States were the first to recognize the independence of the Hawaiian Islands and welcome them into the great family of free, equal and sovereign na- tions.” How soothing the benediction with which was concluded this most hypocritical Piece of so-called diplomacy: “Invoking that spirit of peace, friendship and hvspi- tality which has ever been the shield and sword of this country, I now, upon behalf of the people of the United States of America, tender to your people the right hand of good will, which, I trust, will be as lasting as I know It to be sincere, ex-j pressing the hope that every year will Promote and perpetuate that good will to the ‘honor, happiness and prosperity of both governments.” Then Minister Willis proceeded with his arrangements to over- throw those to whom he had just ex. “the right hand of good will.” The policy of interference having been coudemned, will not President Cleveland be sufficiently considerate of the national honor to recall Minister Willis? en Some of the advocates of an income tax qualify their demands by insisting that the imposition of that particular Lurden is but a temporary expedient, to be cast aside as soon as there is sufficiency of national revenue from other sources. It is interest- “ing to note that similar promises were made when the burden was placed upon English shoulders. According to Sir John Lubbock the primal income tax. was introduced by Pitt in 1790. The rate was ten per cent and the product was about $30,000,000. The law was repealed after the peace of Amiens, it being held by Addington that it should only be resorted to when war demanded extraordinary financial measures. War came in the following year and with it ap- peared the tax. The impost was extremely unpopular and the taxpayers were relieved of it in 1806, which was as soon as possible after that particular war came to an end. “The tax,” says Sir John, “was reimposed by Peel in 1842 for four years, his object being ‘to relieve trade and com- merce from the trammels by which they were bound’ by repealing other taxes in his opinion more injurious. We were, how- ever, over and over again promised that it should be only temporary, and it is still only imposed from year to year.” English history is being repeated in the United States, and should the Senate see fit to in- dorse the action of the House tt will not be long before those who are responsible for the legislation will find out in a startling way how odious was their statesmanship. The American people are less tolerant of oppression and unfairness than are their British relatives. ——-_ +++ ——____ Hardly have the details of Vaillant’s execution been received before there comes news of another bomb-throwing outrage in Paris—a declaration of war between the worthless and destructive eiements of France and the nation which is trying so earnestly to work out its own salvation. Such mea as Breton, the latest aspirant for decapitation, are not in the least affected by the bloody example displayed on the guillotine but a few days ago; they thirst for human life and for the notoriety which is the sure consequence of a horrible crime; reason will not reach them; extermina- tion is society's only remedy. Washington weather has of late been almost an index of the Capitol output— frigid at some times and slushy at others. + oe The French financial reports do not say so, but there will probably be another drop in the guillotine business before long. -_—_—___+ ++ ___ It would be an act of real kindness to Liliuokalani to let her name drift gently out of the newspapers. ——__- + «+ -—___ It is unquestionably galling to Admiral da Gama to find his rebellion distigured beyond recognition. —_- + 0+ _____ SHOOTING STARS. The Hawaiian Correspondence. Some day all things will certainly be known, Some day, ‘gainst Might the claims of Right will win; And some day, too, though it is not possible to give any estimate as to the probable date, the prediction being based on the fact that almost anything may happen in the immense infinity of future which confronts the himan race, ‘The last Hawaiian letter will be in. Not a Welcome Suggestion. “Miss Hevviswell asked me to call,” said Cholly, with a delighted grin. “Did she?” said his unkind friend. “She told me yesterday she was going to be very careful to avoid all pleasures during Lent.” An Unsatisfactory Pet. Good by, chameleon; you must go. Your charms are sadly rare; You cannot, like the pug-dog, bite, Nor, like the parrot, swear. Not a Matter of Authorship. “Young Mr. Blinkins sent me a very beautiful sonnet,” said the pretty girl. “He wrote it himself. “There is no reason,” replied the girl who is not pretty, “why he shouldn't have done so. Mr. Blinkins, I understand, is a very good penman.” A Question for the Supreme-Bench. Grave judges of our lofty court, Say, will you, by and by, Augment your somber costumes with The senatorial tie? Lively. “How is your little suburb now?” asked the visitor. “Quiet and peaceful as ever, I suppose.” “No. Not since they ran the trolley cars out there.” “Livelier, is it?” “Livelier? I should say so. The excite- ment is simply harrowing. We're elther chasing them or they)re chasing us, all the time.” Lines and Angles. He often wonders why his wife Will spend an hour—no less, In studying o’er the dotted lines Which tell about a dress. And then he scans unwearyingly, « In some secluded spot, A billiard diagram to see How Schaeffer made that shot. oe The Point of View. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, David B. Hill once called the United States Senate “an oliogarchical club of pa- ronage mongers.” But that was while Javid was only a “monger” and had not joined the oligarchical club.” It was then only “a theory"—now “it is a condition that confronts” him, From the New York Keccrder. Brazil's exampie shows that you cannot carry on a war any more than a debate without a quorum. ——— The Blizsard. From the New York World. L ; Oh, the blizzard, how it blizzed! How the wind geewhiazed and whizzed! And how the tooting tempest Reared its ugly head and sizzed! How the wind, in aniie mood, Wildly: biewed and blewed and blewed! And how the wintry demons icked thelr impish heels and crewed! it ne saurmur harshly: ‘Let wintes go and hang!” © Buttercups, 19¢ instead of 25¢ pound tomor- er A Telegram For You. ‘The following telegram contains all the informa- tion we can give you‘as this is written: NEW YORK, Feb. 13. A. LIBNER, WASHINGTON, D. C.: BOUGHT TWO HUNDRED SEAL PLUSH CAPES, FINE TRIMMED, AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. RETAILED UPWARDS TO ‘TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. ADVERTISE THEM CHOICE FOR NINE NINETY-EIGHT. SIMON LINDAU, We might add that the Palais Royal's wrap and suit buyer is now In New York prior-to the ‘Open- ing’ here of Spring Wraps and Suits, and that the Seal Capes are evidently a bargain he has cidentally run across, We know he had no id of buying oti.er than spring goods. : The “Opening”’ of spring | and summer dress goods | is now taking place and is deservedly attracting mer- chants, modistes and the general public. “Seconds.” With the leading corset makers ‘seconds are those with tiniest oil spot, a dropped stitch, a hext-to-nothing fault. Fortunate the merchant and lucky his patrons who secure these “xeconds.”” ‘The Pulais Royal has been unusually favored this year and hastens to inform its patrons of the bar- gains secured. 49¢ for Warner’s Corsets. You know the regular prices:—$1.50 for the Health Nursing Corset, $1 for t Corset, $1.35 for the R. S., ete. Besides ladies’ are mics’ Corsets, all at 49¢ pair. Only 2%e for Dr. Warner's Baby Waists. 6scfor ““Sonnette” Corsets. could not produce an mnette at Ge pair tv! like offering United States treasury notes at a re- duced price. 49¢ for “P. D.”’ Corsets. Misses’ siz-s are the only ones that could be se- cnred, so misses may be fitted with $1.75 Corsets for ouly 4, 39c for ‘‘Double Ve.”’ These celebrated Corsets in stzes for ladies, misses and children. Here are the Ladies’ Dlack Tralian Cloth Corsets at Sie instead of §1,45 pair, Ve"' Corsets at 39¢ a pair. When before? Whea | again? Children’s 25c Dresses. ‘The cutest little dresses of pink and blue ging- ham and of white lawn with embroidered yoke and cambric ruffle on skirt. Better style, better material, better made than any 2d dress ever be- fore offered. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Miscellaneous Bargains. The writer knows the best bargain spots and tn telling of them makes it evident that it pays to read the Palais Royal aunoancemeats. Baby Car- riages op fourth floor at 48 cach. Bodies of full size bleached rattan, patent unbreakable springs, hand-made wheels, parasol with patent holder—every way superior to the carriages usually sold from three dollars to for dollars. Table Linen Bargains on second floor are:—x10 Fine Damask Table Cloths at $1.39, worth, $3.08. Size 10x12 at $3.75 instead of $5. All Linen Glass Toweling, 12%4¢ yard for léc quality. Ye for choice of useful asticles on first’ floor bargain table: Dish Mops, Sink Hrushes, Rolling Pins, Toilet Paper, Wire Soap Holders, Choppius | Bowls, Tin Graters, Potato Mashers,” Tin Buckets. Hat Racks, Egg Beaters, Tin Sauce Pai Tourcens, Rolling Pius, Bread Roasters, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Oatmeal Dishes, Wood Spooa and Fork, Vinegar Cruets, Tooth Brush Holders, gsox of Wax Candies, Match Holders, Tea and Comec Canisters, Soup Plates, Scrub Brushes, Lemon ‘Squeezers, Dust Pans. All these and many others at only 9 each, Beside the very latest fashion plates for your in- struction reduced prices are quoted during the and “Opening” of spring summer dress goods. Silk Dept. Souvenirs. $2.25 yard Black Motre Antiques. $2.68 yard Black Moire Autique $1.49 yard Sutin Stripe Moire. $1.19 “yard Black Moire Francats $1.35 Black Moire Mirior. 8 yard Black Figured China’ Stik The Fancy Silke are slown in t of browns, greens, blues, grays, he tans, in all the correct small designs. attractive are: yard, The Striped Chine Taffeta at $1.15 und $1.25 ya. The Jacquard Taffeta at $1.15, $1.25 and $1.5 | The Lovely Pekin Glace Silks at yard. The Stiks 3 Chine and Striped China Polka Dot Crepes 4 Plain Silk Crepes 7 40¢ YARD FOR WASH SILKS. White Japanese Silks that are extra values at regular prices are reduced as follows tor the "SR tnekies _~ 39¢ instead of 50¢ yard. 27 inches Oe Instead of G8 vard 27 inches GSe Instead of 89e yard. Wool Dress Goods. The special feature of the Palais Royal's ‘0+ collection is Silk and Wool Mixed Pabries trom to $1.50 a yard, among which are t ties in tailor-made suiting: Broe Pekin Stripes. e Weaves Among the “Opening” souvenirs are: Se yard Silk and Wool Snitings.. TSe yard English Wool Saitings 98e Satin Berber Duchess 89¢ yard Tluminated Satin Vij 1.19 yard Satin Pointille 1.85 yaid Granite Suiting, SOc yard Fieured Wool Hes. $1 yard Black Jacquard Travers... 59e yard Spring-weight Black Serze. Cotton Dress Goods, The Silk Mixed Ginghams, known as Swivel Silks, cannot be sold by any merchant at less than Sve yard, owing to stipulation made by the waker, However, @ very good imitation may yal beautiful are the Wafile Crepor at 25¢ yard offered ut New gard..-;. Crimbled Ginghams “ut Bue" yards... cli Ginghams at 25e --French Organ dies at 37 yard. _— mong the domestic fabrics are wonderful imitatious of the more expensive import! goods, Among the “Opening”. sontenits are Dress Ginghams at 6%c yard, wort Zeplyr Ginghams at t Han Dimities at 1s AKE ELEVATOR yard FLOOR, CH "FOR YOUR “CoM. 00] EVERY CONVENTEN' IS ASSURED. ibbon.s—tirst floor this v AND FORT department was many 5 . White & Co. of Boston ‘That the Palais Koyal and its patrons are fort mate in securing the services of so able a man to be illustrated Monday in the grand offering of Fine Motre Ribbons at much less than prevailing prices. Our buyer foresaw the demand for these iibons and gave ordera before the rise in. prices, and thie we have aa follows: BEST BLACK MOIRE ANTIQUE RIBBOD Width 91 14 1% 2 9% 3 4 Usually 10c. we Be. 200. Be. Here at Re. 1Ue. 12c. ~ 1B). Me 200 PIECES 5-INCH wide Moire Ribbons, black and colors. at 20c instead of 8Tc yard. ‘The above Ribbons are suitable for the new Alsatian Bows. SECOND QUALITY MOIRE RIBBO; 1 as ; 255 2 be lie. 5c. 4c. ‘Ne. ‘ve. ‘ie. ‘The above Ribbons, though low in price, are wur- ranted all silk, ™ With tender feet are invited to . M. Hollister, whose certain qqre | mmnented on at the Pure @a ntion Tall. th, the Colehrated English Manic ands at reduced price during Leat— | Palais Royal, G and 1th Streets. GS OHGHSSHHHOSGHSSOSE . ie) 260 GD e Sy ® @ @ & @ @ © @ © @ E@ @ SO é NEVER IN FIFTY YEARS Have such prices been heard of as will reign all over the “Great Store” beginning tomor- row. what To tell the truth business hasn’t been it should. We are still overstocked. With all our special sales we have only been able to partially of the unseasonable weather. connteract the disastrous effect We've pushed-- plodded--persevered--lost money and patience-- until as a last resort we have struck this GIANT BLOW That sends profits over the ropes--costs crouch- ing into the corner--while o ess than 50¢ Are left to tell o the nm of many Dollar “cr me the tale. Original Prices Every particle of WINTER STOCK in the house will be affected by this master stroke of policy. Nothing that was bought to exempt--everythi sell this season is reserved-- ng goes. And that we may have time to mark down and properly arrange the vast stock for this sacrifice We shall Not open See Tomorrow’s Post ———=MEN’S SUITS———— UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, Tomorrow, Wednesday. for additional list of “Emergency” Prices. PLAID CHEVIOT Lot 1000-BLACK CHEVIOT DOUBLE- | _ Lot 6281-GRAY CHEVIOT SINGLE. wena SSS BREASTED “SACK SUITS. Original || BREASTED SACK SUITS. Original $20. | price, $22— price, $13.50— x ~ S MERGEN $9.59. ae mnie. 910.50. mpuice, 96.50. Pe Spe rye ag BESS Tot 4851_OXPORD ED Kot _1070-IMPORTED DARK BLU aT i ee | DOURLE-BREASTED Sack SSUES | WORSTED THREE-BUTTON CUTAWAY Craltal ee gap “amimere lining. | Original price, $18— FROCK SUITS. Original price, $28— PMEKGENCY | EMERGES CY ' EMERGENCY Meng 912.00. __| Prin 98.50. ruice, 913.50. ED CHEVIOT DOUBLE-_ Tot 6—GRAY MIXED CHEVIOT | Lot 3634-DARK GRAY CASSIMERE ED SACK SUITS. Original | DOUBLE BREASTED SACK USCITS. | THREERUTION ‘FROCK SUITS But NeY i EM EKGESCY esanenens Mr RGEN ERGENG EMFRGENCY TRICK, $9.50. i Fes $7.00. npg $i0.50. it 486)—BLUE CHEVIOT DOUBLE- o Pa - ° Ke DieasTED eae BUTE ROUBLE, ALMERT BUTTS) Rede gene PRINCE gust faced with silk. Original "price, Original price. $15 | Cheviot. Original price, 20 EMERGE ACY | : . BUS SOLEGS So 50. PRICE $7.00. EMERGENCY $14 50. PRICE, ba Ne GEAT ; 4 = ee Tat 16°2—-GEAUINE ENGLISH CHEV. % = 4 - 4862—BLUE_ CHEVIOT DOUBLE- IOT SINGLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS— Lot 5358—-BLACK | VICUNA | LONG SACK SUITS. Gray ched CUT RELL SKIRT PRINCR ALBERT rine Original ray checked pattern, Original price, SUITS. Original. price, #35" MERGENC $9.50. Prk, reduced price. Every Winter-weigh 13 — 3 EMeKGeNCy oe $8. 50. | PLIOE. $17.00. Suit in the house is offered at a Lot 6780—BLACK and RLUE/ CHIN- CHILLA @nd FRIEZE ULSTEKS. Origi- Bal price, $20— LSTERS AND OVERCOATS=—_ Tot 2840-BLUE KERSEY OVER- COAT, with Astrachan collar and cuffs. | SIN Original price, ‘GLE- BREASTED OVERCOATS. Lot 3738 OXFORD MIXED cuEyiOR. | mal price, $16— : se EMERGENCY EMERGENCY PRICE, 9-50. ice, S17 00. ee Lot 9103-GR NE ENGLISH CHEVY. sia a aie 7 ie acd RRR Bre $7.59. ¥ OU BL rED STORM Lot 7 —BLACK CHEVIOT DOUBLE. | Rs & cut antra ood with BREASTED UISTERS Osea ny | . price, $15— o— ERGENCY . _— wae ae $7.00. EMERGENCY $a oo | EMERGENCY 00 muoWwN “MIXED “CrtEvior” —,-_- __ PRICE Eero | oe sane b-HREAS aE OV Lot §123—BLACK F: BLE- 1a % * with ctaicte Qin Tinie abd“ | REBASTED UisTene “ene ROUBLE yg ATS BLACK PRI DOURLE. sleeve: Uni ya. Original price, $10— Wining. eer price, $23— Mining. Original price, $15— apo a 75. EMENGENCY nice, 94-75, $12.00. Poon 50. Every Ulster, Tot _ 9000-IMPORTED — WORST! COATS and VESTS (no trousers), feat with matelasse silk—Sizes 32 snd 4v. Original price, $25— EMERGENCY PRICE, $12.00. Storm Coat, Ca Overcoat is offered at a reduced a Price. DRESS SU i Tot SS67—ONE | SILK-LINED FULL Lot - 33. DRESS COAT avd VEST i 1 . Me . 34 and 35—Anished Size 38. Original ee ae trousers} | with silk liming. Original price, $30. EMERGENCY EMERGENCY Price, 914.50. Puick, 914.50. -=BOYS AND CHILDREN’S DEPT = Every stitch of the Winter Ciothes—Suits—Overcoats—Pants, &c., is energized with emergen are pushed harder than Boys’ Overcoats \ and Ulsters, Fit ages 14 to 19 years, Original price, $5.00. 00. | Emergeucy price, $6.00. $2.25, $3.40. | $3.90, $4.40. $14.55. $5.75. | lee, $7.00, ~ Boys’ Long Pants. A lot of FANCY PATTERNED CHEV- IOT LONG PANTS. Original price, gees $1.00. Original price, a Emergency price, 7.0 Original price, $7 Emergeney price, Original price, $8.00. Emergency price, £9.00. Snergency price, $10.00. Original price, Original price, Original price. Original price, $1 ergency Children’s Caps. Obe lot of NOVELTIES and TURBANS. Original. price, EMERGENCY PRICE, 20c. One lot of FANCY YLUSH CLOTH and NELVET TURBANS. — Original price, ~ EMERGENCY PRICE, 30c. One lot of FANCY TURBANS, Original price, 98e.— EMERGENCY PRICB. 406. One lot of FANCY CLOTH, PLUSH and VELVET SAILOR HATS and TUR- BANS. Original price, $1.48— EMERGENCY PRICE, 65c. One lot of vig vie Agog O’SHANTERS., Original pric MEG PRICE, 7 75e. One lot of FANCY CAPS and TUR- BANS, | Original price, $2.48— EMERGENCY PRICE, $1.10. SHOES / One lot of DERBYS. Sizes cy prices. But here are some small lots that the others: Children’s Suits. Children’s Overcoats. es oa SEcergencr price, $1.73. | Sr eae Sfoerpeacy Price, sar Original price, $3.00. ‘ Original price, $4.50, x Ortutnal price, $00 eM PCE $2.25. | Oricinat price, sam ECM Pelee, $2.00, Original price, $7.10. £2.87. | Origial price, “ore? price, $2.25. Original price, $8100. $340. | original price, shan ee? Pree. $2.87. Original price, $10.00." 8 Price $8.90. Original price, su Te Price, $3.40. Original price, wan? price, $4.85. Original price, slower? PHO $3.00. Emergency price, 8.75. km Original price, $12.00. PMC® $4.85. ___ Emergency price, $5.75. Star Shirt Waists. Children’s Knee Pants. About 75 dozen to choose from—laund- ekg sgt patterns. 1 prices, small $1 und 8: batted Brice man bent sone en EMERGENCY | ri price, Sc, Emergency price, 28. Menge SOC. | Sgea aie. toe Regen pis Se d Children’s H e n lidren’s Hats. len’ s Hats. 1 BLACK and BROWN | 7 to 7%. Original price, EMERGENCY PRICE, 5c. Men’s Caps. One lot of CORDUROY CAPS. Original price, — Boys’ Caps. One lot ORs, ot of SLIDE BAND SILK PLUSH EMERGENCY PRICE, 40c. One lot of FANCY cL BAND CAPS. Original price, ss . EMERGENCY PRICE. 50c. | lot | a, One lot of PLUSH and scoTe: EMERGENCY PRICK, 20c. PLAID CAPS. Original price, $150 Ove lot of CASSIMERD CAPS, Original EMERGENCY PRICE. é5c. ce, Te.— - PN EMERGENCY PRICE, 30-. One Jot of PLAIN and FANCY CAPs, cOFS "Sotiaeetmaem AID cloTa TIRGENCY PRICE PS. na 5 5 “i 2b EXCY PRICE, SOc, wg One lot of CASSIMERE CAPS—assort- Hand CLOTH CAPS. | gd” Ssiors. “Oriel ee Sa Original price, $1.50— EMERGENCY PRICE, Gc. Ladies’ Ties. Misses’ Shoes. Boys’ Slippers, one mn LADIES’ Seeicltl gi=4 Sencaan tain = gp Might! yd ao Black. Original price, $2.60 a pair— spring el Bises Il ‘to°k. ‘Original Ove lot of pepe SLIPPERS, EMERGENCY PRICE, $1.23. Teen, STE oy emton, Bian. | Original prices, $1.25 and $1.85. ‘ One lot of LADIES’ RED GOAT SLIP- PERS, with silver buckle. Original price, $8.35— EMERGENCY PRICE, $1.65. One lot of LADIES’ RUSSIAN LEATH- EMERGENCY PRICE. 50e. pigecghche ri Children’s Shoes. One lot of MEN'S KANGAROO BUT- ER TIES. Original price, $3.50— TON SHOES. Orizinal price, $2.30— PMERGESCY PACICE, ‘1.05, EMERGENCY Phich, $1.28," i ut Cuiaeed dae One lot of LADIES’ GRAY, TAN and One lot of MEN'S CALF BUTTON om be . Goat, BLACK SUEDE OXFORDS. Original | sHOES.” Original price, $2.90— RUSSET and BLACK 00ZE CALE TOP lot of LADIES’ RED GoOaT EMERGENCY PRICE, $1.23. SHOES. Original prices, $1.25, $1.50 9 ERA” SLIPPERS. Original rice, pte let of MEN'S SLIPPERS, Original | ana $1.75 < 1.98. ice, “EMERGENCY See 6th’ Page AKS A 1.25 EMERGENCY PRICE. Soc. EMERGENCY PRICE, 50-. for Furnishing Items ND COMPAN Pennsylvania Ave. and Seventh St. QBGSI® T 2 @€ @¢ Oe BCOOOCEDICO@ Ge © &} 4 4 » MOSES [=] , uth and P Sts. NW. * ie Re “FACILITIES” : ‘ count for something ~ -you shouldn’t blame these little *‘one-horse”’ laundries too much for bad work— : ry to us—WE HAVE THE FACILI-~. a Our wagons will * YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 810007 ST. "PHONE wz. «6 GQ) PLANT, @ @ 67. A.W. me ’ 4 s E+. M i! r 4 St t x | ’ ‘or telupbune. 4) ,Krafft’s Bakery,\ 4 seas i Tat | {Every 13 iE MONEY —; ‘Lat metered. to the eT gi Piano Exchange, vee ve ee we ' ‘Quaint and Beautiful Furs niture of “Ye Olden Time.®