Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1894, Page 4

=< 9&8 seems to me that we are all in a sense don G i, life, and the citizens present had a chance j¢ @eives to a full sense of their responsibili- “but that, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY. -February 21, 1894. pérmanent circulation nearly d the combined circalation of the other ton dailies. As a News and mg Medium it has no com- STAR, or to Department, ‘The reopening yesterday of senatorial debate on the bill providing for the con- struction of a new Government Printing Office building developed unanimity of sentiment as to what is really the most essential point in the discussion—the ex- tremely dangerous condition of the struct- ure in which three thousand men and women are daily engaged in earning a live- lihood. But there is unfortunate proba- bility that this 2xtremely important con- sideration will at least be obscured, if not entirely lost sight of, in 2 heated differ- ence of opinion as to the desirability of several sites which are being urged upoh Congress. In times past, like disagree- ments have resulted in completely defeat- ing the humane efforts of a few to bring about abandonment of the present rickety structure and the erection of a roomy, solid and weil ventilated building. In the course of his remarks yesterday Senator Vest said it was a notorious fact that the situation of the public printing office to- day was a public scandal. “Our commit- tee,” said he, “visited it and went through it. A portion of it is considered unsafe. If any Senator feels any doubt about the question let him read the report of the public printer, who says that in the event of a fire there would be a loss of human life which could not be stated without appalling every one who considered it. ‘Time has become the essence of this ques- tion. We might waive the question of economy; we might say a few hundred thousand dollars or even a million dollars should not enter into the determination of this question, but when we consider the condition of the printing office today it is impossible to evade the conclusion that further delay by Congress in regard to this matter becomes absolutely criminal. We have there thousands of people hud- died together. Until recently there were no fire escapes upon one side of that build- ing, and but two weeks ago the Senate and House passed a resolution, coming from our committee, providing for fire escapes, which have not been there for years. Even with these additional fire es- capes if a fire should occur there now the disaster of Ford's Theater would sink into insignificance and be almost obscured and forgotten. Therefore, I repeat that im- mediate action becomes of vital import- ance.” To this plain statement Senator Sherman added an emphatic announcement of his opinion, to the effect that the House which Mr. Wendell built at the corner of North Capitol and H streets, was entirely unfit for the uses to which it is now put. He said: “It has none of the ordinary incil- dents or necessities of a modern warehouse or improvements which are essential in a THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. organization which will result either in marked changes or the abolition of the lords as legislators. Henry Labouchere, one sp the most prominent of radical leaders, that if the queen’s speech opening the aos session of parliament does not contain a declaration that a reform of the house of lords is necessary he will move an amendment to the address in reply to the! speech declaring that the power of the hereditary and episcopal branch of the leg- islature to reject or alter bills approved by the house of commons should cease. What- ever may be the immediate result of the present and impending agitation, it is cer- tain that the Eritish people must soon weary of the dictation of a body of men who continually stand in the way of every modern and beneticent movement originat- ing with the peopie themselves. + 0] Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn is a re- former. He was elected to his high office that he might institute and carry out a number of much needed reforms, and he is attending strictly to business. But he is achieving unpopularity among Brooklyn | aldermen, for he has vetoed the resolution | which provided for the purchase of eighteen | aldermanic gold badges, to cost no more than $0 each. This action was taken, says , the mayor, because he can find no pro-{ vision of law authorizing the expenditure of public money in such a manner. That conclusion may be strictly correct when | viewed from the legal standpoint, but it} will be difficult to convince very many people that the equities are being cared for. A badge-decorated alderman is a thing of unfading beauty and a potent municipal force, but an alderman without a badge is a lost sheep, an aimless wanderer, a dis- credited being. With fifty dollars’ worth of cfticial insignia upon his breast the alder- man was invulnerable to influences such as governed other men, and was, by those people who were more or less dependent | upon aldermanic favor, credited with pos- sessing the heaven-bestowed gift of infalli- bility; badgeless, who will be so poor as to do him reverence? Carrying with him the jeweled corporate indorsement of his posi- tion, the saloons and the theaters and the trolley lines and all other forms of Brook- lyn amusement were ‘his whenever he wanted them; but unless the common coun- Where Shall I Go? Tomorrow’s holiday prompts this thought— “Where shall I go?”” The reply comes to Women— “Why not visit The Palais Royal and learn of the new style Spring Wraps and Dress Goods?”” The writer reads your thought and says: ‘Don’t forget, the Store closes promptly at 1 o’clock.”” Of course the moral is this: My after breakfast visit must be to The Palais Royal. BEFORE GIVING DETAILS OF THE SAMPLE CAPES, JACKETS AND SUITS THAT TELL YOU OF LATEST PARIS AND LONDON STYLES. LINKED WITH NOMINAL PRICES, AND BE- FORE YOU LEARN OF THE DRESS PATTERNS OF SPRING SUITINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES. LET THE WRITER REMIND YOU OF THE GLOVE BUYER'S PLAN TO ADD TO THE PATRONS OF “PALAIS ROYAL" GLOVES: A limited number of pairs to be distributed at the wholesale price, the num ber to be confined to the readers of our announce- cilmen override the mayor's veto there opens up te the aldermanic eye a vista of personal expenditure utterly unexpected, and, according to the aldermanic idea, wholly unnecessary. ——_ + += —___ Always inclined toward sarcasm, and en- amored of eccentric nomenclature, Editor Dana of the New York Sun has bent iis bow and let fly some of his most beautifully feathered arrows at the form of Mr. J. Adam Bede, nominated by President Clev land to be United States marshal for the district of Minnesota. Mr. Dana should cease to assail Mr. Bede, for Mr. Bede is ment. and twenty-nine cents entitles bearer to one pair 50 “Palais Royal" ‘if presented ‘Thursday, February 22, be: tween the hours os THEY ARE THE VERY LATEST AND MOST STYLISH 4-BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES. NOTE THAT THE FOUR BIG BUTTONS MATCH OR PROPERLY CONTRAST WITH THE GLOVES, AND THAT THE EMBROIDERY MATCHES THE BUTTONS, WHICH one of those bright young newspaper mi for whom Mr. Dana so frequently expresses admiration. Mr. Bede has struggled man- fully with all manner of adversity, and there are few that know him who will do anything but rejoice at his success. Mr. Bede is one of those rare specimens whom Mr. Dana should grapple with hooks of steel—a democrat in whom there is neither guile, nor variableness, nor shadow of turn- ing; an apostle of Jefferson; a follower of Jackson; a true son of the wideawake west. One of the most conspicuous evidences of the President's disregard of criticism is his place where men and women labor. It is almost entirely a framework, a frame with & brick wall outside, not sufficient, in my Judgment, to maintain even the timbers and heavy weights which Mr. Wendell used. Since that time the government employ- ment has been so greatly increased and the Bumber of books published so vastly multi- Plied that the building is absolutely unsafe. It is an outrage and a shame upon the working people who are employed there to endanger their lives, as they are daily en- dangered by the occupation of that build- ing. It 1s now overloaded. It has been con- @emned by everybody who has seen it, and it ought to be abandoned without delay. “Wesponsible when we continue the existence of that building for the printing office busi- oboapn " ‘The Star is absolutely careless as to sites. It has not the shadow of an interest in the real estate phase of the matter and would not lift a finger to aid in the reaching of the conclusion. But it does insist that long- @atinued discussion is fraught with a pos- sibility of horror; that every day’s delay means so much more of discomfort and actual peril for those who are practically compelled to toil in a shored-up shell which is Hable to collapse or be burned up at any Moment. This condition is recognized by @very Senator and Representative who has @iven even a little attention to the matter, @nd yet there is promise of dissension and debate well nigh interminable. If there is real desire on the part of the House and Senate committees on public buildings and grounds to make highly-probable catastro- phe impossible, the disagreeing members should get together at the earliest moment and reach a conclusion that shall be pre- sented to both Houses as the very best thing to be done under the circumstances. The matter of a few dollars more or less sinks into utter insignificance when com- pared with the value of lives momentarily threatened in the great death-trap at North Capitol and Hi streets. — e+ ___ Washington enjoyed last evening some- thing of the satisfaction that proud beauties are supposed to get from a sly look at their reflections in a glass. At the board of twade reception the mirror was held up by distinguished men in Congress and official to see their city as others see it. The pic- ture flashed to them was most gratifying. What perhaps was the most valuable re- sult of the gathering of citizens and legisla- tors was the awakening of citizens them- tes, as the men who have much if not the most to do with the shaping of the future ef the capital city. Washington is now a great city, great in its population, but great- er in the importance of its position among the cities of the country. Measures affect- ing its "future should therefore be consider- ed with minds broadened by a full realiza- tion of the city’s present and the promise ef its future. The board of trade will more than justify its existence if it succeeds in uniting citizens in a common effort to ad- vance the interests of the capital. The spirit of the gathering last night showed that such unity of action is close at band. —_~+s____ New York is now engaged in the task of comforting herself with the reflection that it is not so bad as it would have been if the supreme bench appointment had gone to, say, Oregon, which is hundreds of miles farther away than Louisiana. ———_ wee Mr. Croker will doubtless observe with Some concern, in Mr. McKane’s career, the fate of the man who goes into the ring once toe often. —+—_ +2 ___ If the British people should suddenly ar- Five at the conclusion that the house of lords is of no value as a legislative body, n the contrary, it is a hindrance to the nation’s material progress, the ob- noxious branch of Great Britain's legisla-| ture would be lopped off with startling haste. Deliberate of thought, slow to an-| ger, vative as to methods, the sub-| have endured much that | d by any other of the call themselves free. committed by this so- | * was its rejection of * Hability bill, and it is now 21 similarly with the bills disestablish the chure the n cons that ions house nd to reliev nger of unjust eviction adverse there anything 3 is ex-/ tremely improbable—there is likelihood of | j to his persistence in selecting for office gentlemen whose first names do not please Mr. Dana. — ee President Cleveland and Senator Hill will Probably never come to an understanding as to which is Jonah and which is the whale. —_—+ += ___ New York might be happy with either Cleveland or Hill—were toth.r dear charmer away. ———_+++—____ Having exhausted about all the other moods in the list the German emperor has grown affable. The Wilson bill is costing enough in time to enable it to be easily classed among the Tuxuries. ————_- ++ —___ Virginia's oyster navy has in a single en- gagement eclipsed the entire conflict at Rio. SHOOTING STARS. An Off-Hand Opinion. “I understand,” said a Senator, “that | Sohnso is a confirmed bachelor.” “Well,” replied his absent-minded col- league, “he is lucky.” “Lucky?” “Yes. Lucky to be confirmed.” An Interesting Question. It is an old-time question And it oft will come again— “Why do members of a glee club Seem such melancholy men” Why He Grieved. “Terrible thing about the wreck of the Kearsarge,” said the caller at the editor's | office. “Yes, it was,” was the almost tearful | reply. “It was a calamity which few can fully appreciate. And I am one of the few. ‘xeuse me. I didn’t take it so to heart. sonally 2" “Personally? I should say so. Just think | of what a temptation it is to the victims of | the poetry habit!” | So She Was. The prize she took at a baby show, The cutest child of all; She was, her parents let you know The belle of all the bawl. know you would Does it affect you A Heartless Comment. “I made a fool of myself again yester- day,” said Cholly in tones of contriticn. “Really?” said Cholly's sister. “You are becoming very unnecessarily energetic.” Determined. “I wart you to understand,” said a bel- ligerent man at a meeting, “that you can’t be any czar here.” “Well, then,” said the other as he sulkily got into his overcoat, “I'll hunt up my stenographer. I'll be a dictator if I die for it” Sacrificing His Frien: “Cigars,” he said, “upset me quite; “They'll never fill the bill; I'll stick to cigarettes and make The other people ill.” —_—_ +++ ____ Why the Kearsarge Won. From the Boston Evening Transcript. Ships and regiments are what their offi- cers make them. It was the good fortune of the Kearsarge to be commanded in the fight which made her name immortal by one of the best officers that ever trod a quarter-deck, the late Admiral (then cap- tain) John Ancrum Winslow, and all his subordinates were worthy of him. Such officers can convert poor material into a good crew; but the seaman of the Kearsarge were of the best hardy young New England- ers, full of fight and knowing what they were fighting for. Admiral Winslow was so modest a man that few of all his ac- quaintances realized from anything he had ever said that the great fight had been all thought out by him in advance; that he fought it from beginning to finish, hanging antagonist and seeing that every blow counted. Yet such was the fact, and the destruction of the Alabama was not the result of a chance hit, but of the oper- ation of a carefully formed plan, steadily worked out midst all the noise of battle. —___ wee. ——_ A Startling Comparison. From the New York World. By the bursting of a steam-pipe on the warship Brandenherg, Germany lost ve sailors in a moment than the long bombardment of Rio has cost, Brazil. oe A Question. | From the Omaha King Lobengula really dead! the British soldier do now? What will |Paris and London is THE OPEN | Till 9g P. M,| Today, and Tomorrow Till 1. If you appre- ciate Fine Shoes that will fit the most tender foot perfectly -- come at omce, while your size is here, and secure one or several pairs of those WichertFine Shoes At Half OF WHAT THEY ARE Marked in Wich- GRAND SPRING OPENING Of the NEW YORK ————— U PANY will be cele- ———— brated FRIDAY. All the latest de. signs PARASOLS and LA- DI MEN’S UMBRELLAS wi v UMB fe2l-2t NOTA ert’s Own,’ Plain Figures. The thousands whom we have fitted out of this magnificent ‘$20,- 000 BROOKLYN STOCK” will tell you that such uncommonly Fine, New Shoes were never before sold in Washington at CORRECT PA AND LONDON STYLE. THE LATE TATIONS INC NO LESS THAN NINETY-TWO DIFFERENT ON D 1] SHADES OF THESE GLOVES, INCLUDED, OF 50¢. THE ollar. COURSE ARE THE POPULAR WHITE AND PEARL, WITH BLACK EMBROIDERY AND BUTTONS. BUT YOU MAY ASK YOURSELF: war SHOULD THEY WANT TO ADD TO THE } BER OF WEARERS OF ‘PALAIS ROYAL? GLOVES WHEN NO PROFIT ACCRUES?" THE REPLY IS THIS:—“YOU ARE TO BE SO IM- THERE ARE STILL LEFT ABOUT: PRESSED WITH THE STYLE, QUALITY, FIN- ISH AND FIT OF THE GLOVES THAT WILL GLADLY PAY $1.50 FOR THE PAIR YOU REQU THESE “PALAIS RO BUT PERHAPS “HE” YOU TOMORROW, AND YOU CAN'T GET * IN A DRY GOODS sti you SHOW HIM THE COUPON BELOW: you RE ‘This coupon avd one der. Tar ands fifty-nine er entitles bearer” to one { of the Palais Royal's | $173 B pale Another Su rprise. The very latest Paris and London Spring Style Capes, | Jackets and Suits at less,| | than cost of materials. C7 We do not lose a cent. as follows. THE FROM . The explanation ts ES TOO AL TIME ONE FB AELY ¢ ND WHILE PRODUC IS EVERY WAY 1HE TOO EX NTS THAT HAVE P ALAIS ROYAL “BUY The Capes. $5 to $15 for a few d one-of-a-kind Spring Nov. elties, im cloth and n isilk. Fac similes fy |ported garments, worth up to $25. The Suits. $9.98 for choice CCE IT IS LAID GARMENT | MADE LES! PRICES. of os style Spring Suits worth from! $15 to $35 each. The Jackets. $4.98 for choice of equal- ly fashionable S ets worth from $9 to Sis. Last Surprise. The most approved sprin Z| dress fabrics at price reduc= tions. To tell the truth the| - reductions are not great, but besides some saving in cost you have the pick of a new stock. DRESS FOR $o9.50. (Worth $11.00). FULL PATTERN OF ANY $1.25 AMONG WHICH ARE THE NEW TIFUL SILK AND WOOL POPLI AND WOOL CHEC THE GLISH CHECKS AND THE SU DIAGONALS......THE LINID TRA CHARGE, ARE 6 YARDS OF ¢ YARDS OF SELISIA, 1 YARD OF WIC DRESS FOR $5.50. (Worth $6.50). THE LININGS, aS Qt D ABOVE, FULL PATTERN OF ANY Te WOOL GOODS, AMONG WHICH IS THE EXPENS LOOKING 8A’ BERBER, ILLUMINATED PABRIC, AND I Hi SATIN VIRGOREUX AND THE ENGLISH SILK AND WOOL DIAGONALS. DRESS FOR $3.78. (Worth $4.50.) ALL THE LININGS AND CHOICE OF 5S0c FABRICS, INCLUDING THE PLAIN COLOR EN. GLISH SERGES THE “ TES" IN CHECKS, &e. Silks at price surprises might be given if space per= mitted. Only can invite you to inquire for them. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G and 11th Sts. EXT latest Spring Jaci=| | 100 PAIRS $2.00 SHOES AT.. | 220 PAIRS $3.00 SHOES AT 400 PAIRS $4.00 SHOES AT.. 4800 PAIRS $5.00 SHOES AT. 150 PAIRS $6.00 SHOES AT. 170 Pals | Mostly Ladies’, | Tlany [len’s, A Few Childs’. m RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7TH ST.. 191 and 1916 PA. AVE., 231 PA. AVE. SE. A Win ean Bade re aw Saute oe AeppeS lap ive Fortuna glee ue Si such a us io Pr. . 1) | ) 2sc. PMen’s H ein unt fast — bhuck fail e—snperior stout. Only i2ic. Pair. | tans * “regular * | Imported | ec ececcccere I Carhart & Leidy, 926 qth St. & 706 K St. PILI ONIN AAA S. & B. S&B. CF Ne sure that each corner of the Jabel accompany- The “Reversible” MATTRESS is stamped “ S. & B.,”” otherwise it fs not genuine. Ask your merchant the “Reversible”? ress—accept no substitute, for IT COSTS NO MORE! Ss. & B. OO eee? {Spring Lamb |{Chotce- -Dainty-Delicious.; ur seeing Lams Have } | i long since been famous for 4 | q jous. q of DINNER i} 4 - ART ¥ dust what sina 4 4 —— Want Ee. ‘ Cottagelarket, 818 igthst? dp ww ‘ Seeww ere eres rvevvewyet to see them. vited. C7REP AIRING AND RECOVERING SPECIALTY. NEW YORK MARKET SPACE. 1 MBRELLA COM- in LADE IES’ and GENTLE- ill be displayed. Iv'll be worth while | Everybody 1s in- MBRELLAS IS OUR RELLACO., 217 They Say _ Pr. of — out} of style is very | similar to that of! ‘i being out of existence. | ,>: your traveling outfit is a | Stylish one you “TRUST.” Wearenot a“Trust,” but the way we are asborb ing the laundry business of Washing- ton m suspect it. soaps, ight lead you to Our- pure filtered artesian well water, best iron- ing machinery and quick delivery are the “athewriiee. powers.”’ Our wagons will call. "PHONE 1092, YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. ay PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. | Such —as never cannot less has a iT t fan lock. Only Tronk marked ‘Trunks fez this one at flat ered, fron bottom, steel clamps, covered Repairing and Kneessi, 425 7th St. a Trunk $4.98 was offered — before. It be bad elsewhere for hun $6 and $8. It top, 18 canvas-cov- tray, excelstor $4.98 Each.: strap and on it—free. covering carefully done. a MERY BU TTERE E BETTER ind costs less. See itet of — | Should There ts no badly. Bu ** is whisky, Old Bel ws of t eee* pure and ee grain the goc. Q (| Pleasant Valiey weet Catawba Wine, sc. Gallon. 5 a N. A. 944 Louisiana Avenue. ‘y item stocks of Dt portes, &e., That our A success gains like would ma Heavy Cas! 3a Ol Cioth, wellent « SPOOL SL Leonard s wone svid POR EREREREREEE ESD . . DRY GoU reeeee ny « than on page 5 —T — 5 — bias. 0% fe2t No Household a little medicinal whisky at all times, **se* it and when it is needed, it ts needed is worthless for me preserived, trade conceded to be oue of the finest Offered Below Cost. e trade ander any conditions, dd value at Ye. JO! GARNER & CO.,: $1021 636 Penn. Avenue. MERY TT er and costs less, See list of dealers Physical Culture Corset Co.’s Classique ——c¢ —CORSETS = —uotes. —= R — corsets — 8 — provent me, | row 1107 G St. (*. POOLE'S, 44 Lousiana avenue. Be Without » telling when you may need ** t there is whisky and there and unless it is the best it nal purposes, ma Whisky the leading physt- Ww i ais market affords. uart, $3 Gallon. POOLE, | se ecee of what merchants in the ry GOODS, CARPETS, Dra- in the city fs Only 98c. Worth $1.50. STYLISH SEAL BOOKS STERLING SHER Tae O8c. to $1.48. EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. TOPHAM’S Trunk Man cepa 231 Pa. ave. n.w. Palen, 1218 and 1220 E st. now. ‘OUR SPECIALTIES: Leatheroid Trunks, remarkable for lightness and durability. Paragon Patent Folding Coin Purses, 30c. to $3.50. pruntane Patent Combination Bill Fold and Purse, 0 $5. tepairing and ordered work in all branches Rl the business. “< CKEAMERY BUTTERINE IS BETYSR in Batter and costs less. See list of dralets SLL75 “Perinot”’ Gloves $1.25 At W. H. McKnew’s. (We close tomorrow at 12:30.) A coup d@ etat has thrown our way fifty dozen 4-button Genuine First Quality “Perinot™ Gloves in the fol- lowing exceedingly fashionable colors: White Embroidered in White. White Embro:dered in Black. Gray Embroidered in White. Gray Embroidered in Black. Pearl Embroidered in White. Pearl Exbroidered in Black. Tan Ewbroidered in Self and Black. Never Sold Under $1.75. Only $1.25 Pr. Every pair tried om fitted and war- ranted. W. H. PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. The. Connoisseur And Dilettante “YE SN TIME” FURNITURE me Furniture and, Ont tui An inspection is requested. My specialty | H is the repairiag of old and rare farnite iso cabinet work. Moderate charges always Cn t REAMERY EUTTERINE IS BETTER | and costs less. Nee list of dealers at : | R ‘Our Factory : great cash raising sale is goes without saying; bar- the few mentioned below meres, Curtains, aS, all c and Beldi to dealers. HNSON, )DS AND CARPETINGS, . . ie . . ee! BUTTERINE IS BETTER re just. what the name de- nite go.ds, more advanecd than any others made. When ly fitted, as we fit them, they e the figure immensely. Made of til, in drab, ecru and white. Cut ‘The’ best that are, C. WHELAN, Mgr., Late of Fst. ) You Want Us when with want there’s an} the — plumbi the best worl overcharged — for A ephone message ‘will “bring t Lutz & Bro., The E. F. Brooks Co., 531 15th St. N.W. fe21 CLOVER ¢ TERINE IS BETIER than Butte ts less. See ist of seniors on page 8. 497 Pa. Ave. teal Get “The Concord;” For A Harness ‘That's better than it looks, snd it looks handsome, too. Bullt to dis- tribute the strain where it should go, and at the same time, look what it fs, the best and band- bandsomest harness on the market. \)| situated on the premises, is 100 hed feet deep and we are prepared to Py manufacture aaything in s Gold or Silver. | Having the latest improved power Machinery we can produce work at the lowest possible cost. Our ex- Perienced designer will draft any epecial idea to sult your fancy and We can reset old-fashiuned DIAMONDS into the latest ideas—Single dia- monds reset while you wait Medals, Badges, &., designed and made to order, ) R. Harris & Co., MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, fe21 Cor. 7th and D sts. nw, SOG OC OR CGO GS ORDO G ORD OG 7 An Indestructible Water Filter. That's the kind the people have been watting for—a filter that cap be cleaned easily and without the expeuse of reijll- “Tn clean the PURE Poop" Fit you'd wash a rag. I: in ‘every respect. Ss. Ss. ‘SHEDD & BRO., 2 NINTH STREET NORTIWEST. Beautiful Women | a bottle. Samuel ae Stott. 505 Pa. av. } j NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. fo21 | oe OPEN UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK. George Washington's Birthday Bargains § Kann Sons&Co JI Market Space. 19c. Tomorrow until 1 20-inch Colored and Black Pigured India Silk, cap at fo 3' and zigeags are self oa (24-inch Bn wg | Polka ‘Surabs on biack and will not feel ashamed ee ee of it, nor have that de- Set ds we Ss chem tS Oe Oa | Sire tokeepit out of sight, mince eon « pm. or to sneak down some back | uici'oc'e, Sai, Micnelita Ribbed Late | Street to the depot for fear of | 39¢c. being seen with antiquated | sas rn 1 Hegelar Made Pin iripe Halt Hose, luggage. peices scaler THE REASON OUR STOCK IS I2ic. 3 THE “rnavecees Sass 100 dozen moze ‘of those ‘Very, Pine Swies Em- “OURSELVES a Sccigne They ae oa, Se SS ae Loca F PRODUCTION. L f vetil 1 p.m, ‘Dress Suit Case= "==" ~- We have something fine. d ne; Tomorrow until 1 p.m. New Styles. New Prices, | indi iciitt, Parte Waist, blested treat ana 2Ocin, QB-im. DAcin. _— sic. $4.00 $5. SO $6.26] “=~, co ippmengingiee Please bear in mind these are Gents’ Leather “1D Suit oe They now largely supplant the travel- Soe. dents RSET atl 1 pm. ar lay other, stsles and sizes tn various leathers | 7. wes = 2 Tomorrow Pocket Books. |::-=ar.. «— In medium-priced books our line at ae 2° 48ge2 G8e -- OSe Tomorrow until 1, pam. er Remember. we are ouly open until 1 pm. te , COMBINATION E BOOKS ree ape OF REAL SEAL. CALF LINED. 5. Kann Sons&Co 7u Market § Carter’s Old Stand. D REGARD ; FOR COST! The Receivers for Messrs. Boswell, Cope- land & Merkling have but one aim—to dis- pose of the large and elegant stock of Furniture, Draperies, Upholsteries And Bedding | in the store 415 Sev- enth st. at the earliest ible date. P The stock is com: plete—unbroken— now, but can’t remain so long; for, with the “moving prices” now prevailing, the crowds = of buyers are increas." = ing. c7'There are immense values, all over the store, and especially rich ones im the LACE CURTAIN and DRAPERY DEPART. MENT. , 415 7th St. Mills Dean, Oscar Luckett, Receivers, it