Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY March 9, 1894. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular = permanent circulation nearly the combined circulation of t athaa Washin, m dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. Im order to avoid delays, on ac- ence, letters to When the people of the District of Colum- bia are placed upon an equal footing with other Americans and citizens of the various | resentative De} states, as suggested by Rep: — | spite of previous congressional waiver, then Armond, when they have representation in the Senate and House and in the electoral college, and when through # local govern-| 1. a stroke of bosiness for the District ment of their own selection they manage their own affairs, determine how much shall be raised in taxes, and how and by whom this money shall be expended, vided the national obligations which have | arisen under past and different conditions and relations have been fully met, the Dis- trict will not be entitled, as Mr. De Ar- mond reasonably claims, to anything from | the nation, which cannot be justified as a | @irect national appropriation and expendi- ture. But the two changes must be con- temporaneous. It will be dishonorable and @ishonest for the guardian of the capital to repudiate its financial obligations as such guardian, before the guardianship has been surrendered or terminated. If Wash- ington is to be the city of its people, in-| stead of the city of the nation as/ ft has been heretofore, it must be so| in all respects. Congress will not be guilty | of the dishonesty of making it the city of its people so far as the payment of a!l the capital's expenses is concerned, and of leaving it the city of the nation in all other respects. Vague suggestions about | ‘what may be done in the future concerning | those latter points will not answer. If the| nation decides upon a reverral of the pol- icy under which it created a century ago a capital of its very own, and jealously with- held all responsibility amd control from every one else—and a withdrawal from the financial relations which have equitably | arisen under this policy, will amount to} such reversil—then the nation must in honor and justice at the same moment make complete reversal of all parts of this policy. Waiving for the moment all other objections to Mr. De Armond’s proposi- tion, he is surely wrong in urging that Uncle Sam should cease to pay one mo- ment in advance of the cessation of the conditions and relations which have made it his duty to pay. en From several minor sources of comment— heediess of the great quantity of truth spread abroad by those who have actual knowledge of the facts—there continue to come assaults upon that portion of the Ha- walian population which is descended from the men and women who left the United States many years ago and labored in the Islands for the well-being of the native Ha- waiian people. To these petty critics, who are endeavoring to make the word “mis- then, pro- | sionary” a term of reproach, is commended for consideration one of the conclusions reached by Senator Morgan of Alabama after he had conducted an exhaustive in- vestigation into the circumstances which led to the overthruw of the tawdry Queen Littuckalani. Said the Senator: “‘Christian- faith, and a love for constitutional govern- ment, have patiently, laboriously and hon- | estly built up Hawaii into a civilized Dower | under a written constitution, and they can) justly claim the sympathy and assistance of all civilized people in resisting its de-| struction, either to gratify a wanton lust of | absolute power on the part of the queen, ce the abuse of its authority in fostering vice and rewarding crime. The facts of recent | history present broadly and distinctly the| question between an absolute and corrupt | monarchy in Hawali, and a government tn which the rights and liberties guaranteed | by a written constitution shall be respected | and preserved.” But for the missionartes Hawaii would still be in barbarism. —<— In the absence of information as to the causes which brought about the landing of a British force on the Mosquito Coast, anything lke intelligent discussion of probabilities is more than difficult, but the | excuse for the occupation of Bluefields will have to be a very good one to satisfy the American people. By the Clayton-Bulwer treaty of 1850 it was agreed by Great Britain “not te occupy, or fortify, or colonize, or assume, or exercise any dominion over Nicaragua, Costa Rica, the Mosquito Coast or any part of Central America.” There is Possibility that the marines were landed to | quell a disturbance, and that the invasion was therefore justifiable. To imagine that England would deliberately violate a treaty with this nation is to do something which will hardly be done by the majority of Americans unless there is solid testimony to that effect. The truth will be here in a few days, and if it shows improper action on the part of the British government or its agents, there will be plenty of time for in- @ignation and ample opportunity for lan- guage. —__+ + There is not much prospect that Richard Croker will identify himself with Texas poll-| ties. There {s no doubt as to his ability to| manipulate votes. But there is nothing in his career to indicate that he knows his a-b-c’s about a six-shooter. —— Kcurope’s recent experiences with bombs| have doubtless convinced her that the Uni-| ted States’ idea of setting aside one day in the year as sacred to the explosion habit is, | after all, not a bad one. ———— ‘There {s reason to believe that Governor Flower will allow Mrs. Lease to enjoy the unlimited freedom of New York state as Jeng as she wants it. —— wee ‘The House District Committee has amend- @@ the bill “to author'ze the Metropolitan Railroad Company to change its motive) power for the propulsion of the cars of said | company.” Most of the amendments are commendatory. The substitute measure, taken as a whole, is very much nearer to| being satisfactory than was the one dis- cussed in yesterday's Star. By the terms of the substitute the company is not mere! authorized and empowered to equip and cp- erate its lines with a modern subsurface motor, but it is “required” to do this proper | and long-delayed thing. Change has also | been made in designating the force to be used in moving the cars, the new language calling for “an underground system,” in- stead of “the underground electric system; which makes it possibie for the company to employ the cable if it so desires. The highly objectionable section, which made it possible for the company to dis- | eredit even a perfect underground system | and thus open a way for the overhead trolley, has been completely eliminated and time-limits of sufficient area are set. One conspicuous weakness is the abseace of a penalty clause. The bill says that the com- | pany shall complete the new system on the 9th street road within one year from the date of the approval of the act, and on the other portion of its lines within two years, but if the company declines or neglects to obey it does not suffer. Perhaps the com- mittee thought threats unnecessary or,may- be, useless. Twice has Congress told the Metropolitan management that the com- peay’s charter w d be forfeited if certain things were not done, and although the € “poration’s Gsobedience has been obtru- * apparent the charter is unharmed | ani its possessors continue to do business Without any appearance of nervousness. Yet 1* would probably be just as well to eonform to om and to place language! @ the bill which could be used as a buga- | | street blushed, *| And he whooped with glee as the rope he THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1894--TWELVE PAGES. boo, even if it was no more effective than other harsh words used by Congress in dealing with this same corporation. The humorous and absolutely useless pro- vision of the substitute is found in section 3. It is there provided that nothing in the act shall invalidate or affect the suit now pending against the company for the for- feiture of its charter for failing to pay its pavirg bill, and it is further provided that if, in the case in question, the court should adjudge the charter forfeited the company may cancel the judgment by paying the District the money it owes and refuses to willingly pay. But the paving forfeiture has already been waived, according to Judge Bradley, by previous congressional legisla- tion, and there is no disclaimer of waiver as to the motive power forfeiture, so that the effect of this provision is to declare that Congress does waive the forfeiture which tt has not already waived, and does not waive the forfeiture which it has al- ready waived,and as to the latter forfeiture, if the courts shall decide it to be such in it shall not operate as a forfeiture against the company. The committee would be do- whose interests they represent and are pro- tecting if they should substitute for this provision a stipulation that the company pay in consideration of a waiver of the two forfeitures any amount from the full debt down to a nickel; for whatever the amount stated it would represent just so much clear gain over and above what the District will probably obtain on its paving account un- der the bill as it stands. ——___ +++ ---__ “And, finally, I wish to put on record my belief—and I know whereof I sp2ak—that man will navigate the air at will within twelve months.” With this rernarkable yet hardly surprising sentence Mr. J. Rudolf Zuberbuhler concludes a somewhat inter- esting communication to the New York Sun—a communication which should be read by every person interested in tariff legisla- tion. At first glance the connection between aerial navigation and the Wilson tarlif bill, for instance, may not be apparent, but the thoughtful man must quickly. see that im- port duties cannot possibly exist when the new means of traffic is in thorough working order. Customs officers have difficulty in keeping sound the barrier which Congress has set up along the boundaries of the Union, but there would need to be a customs officer for about every square mile of terri- tory in the United States should the pre- diction of Mr. J. Rudoif Zuberbuhler ma- terialize and there be at the same time a law which insisted upon the collection of import duties. That the flying machine will within a few years become an unqualitied success is @ not unreasonable conclusion, which should be taken into consideration by those who are now worrying over the prob- abilities of a long tariff debate in the Sen- ate. In view of the rational probability indicated by Mr. Zuberbuhler, would it not be well to definitely postpone tariff action for a specific period—say one year; by that time all such legisiation miznt be unneces- sary and a free-trade, universal income tax system unavoidable. Is it not going to be a waste of time and money and eloquence to spcnd the summer in arranging and rear- ranging schedules that will be meaningles3 when the prophecy of Mr. J. Rudolf Zuber- buhler comes to pass’ —_—_ +0 Some provision should be made for spe>ta- tors in the event that the White Lot circle becomes the fashionable drive. It ought not to be expected that horses should prance, pole chains rattle, carriages gleam and coachmen and footmen look severely proper if there is no one to admire. The oc2upants of the fine equipages cannot fill this role, for they are a part of the turn-out and must | preserve that air of thoroughbred hauteur which ts the most conspicuous feature that goes with the rig. It is not considered proper under such circumstances to appear \etther interested or amused—those little human weaknesses are only indulged in at home. It is a good idea—that of a fashion- able drive. Connecticut avenue at present has the distinguished honor, but the pageant of society on wheels would be more con- densed on the White Lot. But there should be a wide walk constructed, supplied with) | benches, where the pedestrian public could sit and see the equipages roll by. The spec- tacle would be interesting to the people and carriage occupants would be encouraged by wants, Bune DOES DID—or EVER TLI—sell such sterling qualities at such low hee as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY. The turning point. spectators. Besides all this, the White Lot ought to be made more of a resort and should play a more prominent part in the daily life of Washington. It lies close to the heart of the city and there is no need of waiting for a holiday to go out and enjoy the green grass and the trees and the re freshing shimmer of the not far distant Potomac. ———— -»+0ee ——_ The unblushing display of prurient court- ropm curiosity in connection with the Breck- inridge-Pollard case is not its least de- plorable feature. ——_ +42 ——__ If Admiral da Gama insults enough flags in his present indiscriminate fashion he may yet get a chance to fight. onal Uncle Tom's Cabin with two Topsies isn’t a circumstance to New Jersey with two senates, ——- +42 Lord Rosebery will now go in and see if he can attain the title of “Grand Young Man.” SHOOTING STARS. A Head for Business. “Do you read notes at sight?” the musical girl. The young man who is in business on F and hesitated before he asked said gently, “You mean drafts, don’t you?” Styles in Son: The maid once sang of the ship that rode ‘With her lover across the bar; But now she sings of the lad who went For a trip on a trolley car. Not a Promoter of Whiskers. | “It's a queer thing,” said the man who observes closely, “that you never find a barber who is an anarchist.” “I should say not. You wouldn't expect @ man to work against his own business, would you?” Force of Habit. Once in the wild and bounding west He flung a lasso with the best. threw, For his joy was vast as the vaulted blue. But his lot is changed; for he settled down When he married, and lived in a house in town. eee ee But he whoops as of yore with a voice immense As the clothes line he strings to the pack- yard fence. Keen Perception. “That's a great paper in some respects,” said the advertisement solicitor, as he picked up a copy of the Congressional Record. “Indeed it is; a very necessary publica- tion.”” “All it needs is a good business man. I believe I'll call on the publishers and see if they won't let me work up a few pages of want ads for "em." Still the Same. The wondrous fashions for the spring Cause startled man to stare and blink; The style has changed in everything Except the soda-water wink. Her Criticism. Mrs. Corntossel had been to the Corcoran | Art Gallery. “What did you think of the statuary?" asked her hostess. “Well,” was the meditative reply, “of | course, its mighty poor taste and sinfuily | wasteful fur people ter over-dress. But I must say the \anciense ter an extreme.” EYESIGHT — VISUAL Our door of supply . opens spring = ward now. Especially in the Boys’ and Children’s Department are things in ship-shape. Make up your minds to be suprised at the array of novelties you'll find here. You know we’ve got the exclusive ser- vices of the best makers in the country—design-= ing—planning—per- fecting for us. You might as well buy the Sunday suit now—and the Lighter- weight Reefer or Over= coat. If you want to choose from the full assortment of the nov= elty shirt waists you’d better act a little ahead of actual need—for there are many of the dainties we can’t dupli- cate. They’re the Star brand—and the Star wins in every competi- tion for satisfaction. Boys have hard heads to cover becomingly. It’ll be easy enough out of our assortment this season. You may just want to “take a look’? tomor= row—all right. But when you do buy you’re suited or your money’s returned. AKS, AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters In To: Pa. Av. and 7th St. IMPERFECTIONS OVER: md the, Injury which arless from wearing ly adjusted ak W. H. ORINGE, 0; pt, D's, iz? Pa. ave. come ab -——— ——— It may be a little early, but we feel we have the best thing of — its Kind. “The Hygienic” Refrigerator. EXT! wane Sethe FROM EVERYTHIN N THE RE- Ta tee eet ow much used, FREE FROM THE erators; it will pay for itself fn a year in this respect. You cua reduce the TEMPERATURE | 25 DEGREES IN ONE HOUR; withal, the air clreulating through it is perfectly dry. “Absolutely | per- is what users, say of Gall. ead_oee th Ye'll be ead to show {t to you. J. iw. BOTELER & SON, China, Glass and Housefurnishings, 923 Penna. Ave. mho HALF OF THE 9TH PAGE OF qomonRow's St Hl what S$. KANN, SONS & secured for Monday next in Special Drives. A Corset “Scoop” By a marvelous stroke of good luck we scooped in another lot of those Black and White Corsets, with side steels, which are a standard seller at $1 and $1.25, at such a price that you can have them for 78c. Pr. Warranted satisfactory, or mon- | ey back—you risk nothing, except disappointment if you put off. iM. C. Whelan’s | rset Store, 1003 F st. Storage. . Cleanliness, light and ventilation are the three paramount desidera- tums in selecting storage quarters for your household and chattel goods. Tis company has a large, magnifi- ent building, constructed expressly for storage. It {s fire-proof and bur- glar-proof. It contaim a large vault for the storage of silver ware, costly bric-a-brac, ofl paintings and other valuables, and has stood every test of government “experts” in effecting entra Pianos are stored {n roome of equal temperature the year around, $1.50 per month, ‘Trunks Stored at 25¢. per moath. American Security & Trust Co., 1405 G St. ey ee ry eee ee ee ee ey senor eeeee carried economy | Warehouse, 1140 15th st. os t any ° Checks Given Away ——— with every 25c. purchase whieh are exchangeable for @ great sarlety of useful and ornamental household arti- — hirt, reas we have t y rs sold the best TEAS and COF- ————. FEES the world produces 4 to our patrons o FE 85 “to 88 er cent Further- more, we aie the confidence ‘the public—our patrons fb it We sell "ONLY carry out faithfully every promise made in our adver- nog ee Serpe ices taik: Eight O'clock w Break: Tata. aud AMtocha: Blends. 83, 3 35 & 38c.1b ate al -4 Qur New Crop Tes Our | Special— an @ F. Baking P Powder. Géndensed Milk ipare at cost. lat Discounts to large consumers. 7 We make & specialty of rinding coffee very fine for fateh for Easter a our ——— Card, “Giving Thanks’’—no- — tice ‘of which hereafter. The Great Atlantic And Pacific Tea Co., EWTON H. ee by = STORE: 501-503 iw. POMed0 Lath st. now, Shot M st. Georgetown. $15 H st. n.e. markets. mh9-eod, tf =o in al 848. Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders in Lowest Prices, Propose offering for the coming Saturday and Monday extraordinary inducements to purchasers. For these days we will make a “SPECIAL CUT” on our well-known established “CUT PRICES.” Look at these prices and muke your purchases tomorrow and Monday: 75c. Pure Dalmatian Insect Powder now...57c. Ib. A iirst-class powder gun given free with every pound. 0c. Pure Persian Insect Powder now...... 35e. Id. Soe. Large Bottle Bed Bug Destroyer (liquid), 2e. bottle Golden Hair Wash, in quantities to suit, at reduction of 50 per cent. Imperial German Malt Extract, the best in the market, tmported direct, in glass, 25c. per bottle, $2.50 per dozen. BSc. Best English Tooth Brushes, warranted 2c. English Tooth Brushes, wax backs. 10c. French Tooth Brushes, very good. =e. $1 English All-bristle Hair Brushes (Kent's). .50c. Imported Huir Brushes, all bristles, a special bargain, satin wood backs, riveted, good —— for the most ee in three sizes, G7, 87 and 99e. Qe, 18¢. Hand Scrubs, very gould ¥ Shoe Brushes—We carry the largest stock in following specials: $1 Shoe Shoe Brushes at 4%e. B0c. 35e. Shoe Brushes at 2e.— Brushes at 73c. 7 Shee rushes at 34c. either with or without handles. 3c. Cloth Brushes down at 20e, Lather Brushes, extra S0c. Lather Brushes, patent ferruled, finished . Te. Horse Brushes at. 8c. $1 Bath Brushes at. 490. ‘These Horse and Bath Brushes are worth double the money. Don't misw them. 2%e. Corkscrews, to reduce stock, only 20c, Whisk Brooms down at B5c. Pocket Stoves, alcohol. Blacking Sets selling at.. Ate cheap at half as much mor buy them elsewhere for less. 20c. Biacking Dips (daubers) at $1 Bars Conti's Castile Soap, Dounds.. . Florida, Water, “fait size, large bottles Be. Curling Irons down at le. Bird Seed, best quality + -28e. + -10e, finely 25c, Hand Mirrors—this ts a special bargain. ..9c. 2c. Large Dressing Com! best rubber quill 2 ‘Fine Torrey Razor Strop.. $2 Wade & Butcher Razor ihollow ground) Me. All Latent Medicines, Drugs, Household Reme- dies, Trusses, Braces, Supporters at lowest cut prices, Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders in Lowest Prices, it COR. TTH AND E STS. N.W. “GRASTY’S” Why waste a part of your money when it can be saved by shopping at Grasty'’s ‘cash’ store. It is simply preposterous to think you can buy as low at “credit’’ stores. Your money ack if we cannot save you at least 2D per cent. WHERE —can you buy 40-yd. rolls of Good Matting for WHERE can you buy Best Cotton- $3-90 i Warp Matting at, per yd.... BOCs | 4 _ 1 WHERE ~else can you buy the 75c. OM Cloth forsscissesecsse | GOCe WHERE else can you buy eee Linoleum at. $1 Echo answers nowhere. | M. C. Grasty’s Cash _— 1§10 7th St. eo ee Query? Are yougetting the full value for your money in buying children’s shoes? Do the $2 shoes wear two months? Our $1.75 shoes havea record of wearing four months. Seems un- likely? See them and you will see why they wear twice as long as other style shoes. Prices according to size, viz: Sizes 8 to 1014 are $1.75. Sizes 11 to 2 are $1.85, Sizes 2% to 3% are $2.00. Shoe Re: pairing. Shoe te about town is so miserably done that we shall give the matter our attention— five you custom — shoemaker's Work at the same prices you pay the cobblers. Children's shoes en- trely resoled (not half soled). A postal and our wagon will Arthur Burt, BURT'S Shoe Store, 12m F St. at Bon Marche’s'Get on the Saturday Bargains. GLOVE — SALE. Tomorrow we suall place on sale 150 dozen Fine 4-button Glace Kid Gloves, in tans, black and gray. Most extraordinary value. O9G. PP. Opening of Coats & Capes. Advance showing of this season's Coats and Capes tomorrow. Wiitle there is not such a marked differ- ence between this spring's styles and those of last spring yet the difference is sufficient to make your last spring's coat appear decidedly passe. Elegant line of ‘ovelty” Coats and Capes. Coats are trimmed with black moire ribbon and moire silk facing, &c. ‘The capes are richly trimmed with Point de Venise Lace, overlaid and appliqued. Prices of Prices of capes start at $3.45 and run up to §20. Here are two “lenders:” Ladies’ Fine Coats, umbrella back, reefer front, large sleeves, black and navy. Only $3.98 Each. Stylish Jacket, reefer front, wide lapels, iarge sleeves, black, navy, tan and brown. Only $4.48 Each. , brown and Spriug Capes, bi Only $3.48 Each. Stylish Capes, with three rows of Point de Veuise inserting, silk ribbon trimmed, black, brown. Only $4.98 Each. M i ll l i Hluinery. “Special exhibit tomorrow of about 200 jet toques. These are in plain black and black with a dash of color, such as flowers, velvet, &e. Prices range from §3 to $10. A feature of the exhibit Will be the offering of about G0 different pat- terns uf Jet Toques, in black and black with bright color effects. At $3.48 Each. Handsome Reses, with swall bud and leaves weeeeeDBe. Silk and Velvet Roses, cine bunch and all velvet roses, 3 in a bunch... Bunches of Videts, two and aq dozen in = Fine Jet “Algrettes, + on Jet Bandeaux, with jet aigretic, for making toques a9e. Handsomer ones for mote money up to $2.48, Lad.Shirts98c Tomorrow we sbali place on @ separate table handsotne Ine of Ladies’ Laundered Shirts, full front, stiff collars and cuffs. Also a line of Plain White Laundered Plaited Bosom Shirts. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values. Only 98c. Each. BON MARCHE, 314& 316 7th Do You Want To Economize and at the same time secure better satisfaction than by using butter:—if so, let us show you a sbort cut to the end of your desires,—use Clover Creamery Butterine, which 1s better than butter for regularity of high quelity and general excellence, and from an economical standpoint it is @ money saver. Butter makers com- plain more of Butterine than do the people who eat it. Don’t be influenced by their arguments,—but Use Clover Creamery Butterine, which is made of the purest and best materials, by a new and special pro- cess, and in appearance, bouquet and texture it is indistinguishable from the fancy output of the finest creameries. Clover Creamery appears printed on every wrapper,—demand the original. If your dealer does not handle Clover Creamery we will send you the name of one who does. WILKINS & COMPANY, holesale Distributing: Agents, 208 oth St. N. W. ote neketrtetelolettolrtetetoelsly CHINA BROKEN. A table is fled with a lot of “open- - Haviland French stock” patterns in Decorated, China at “brokes"’ prices ee lar prices. on Tea, 40 to, Be. ca. | $3.50 once for 1 80. Breakfast, 50 to 80c. $3 ones for $1 55 to 40c. $55 see for $2.50. . Dec. Platters, $1.12 to 80c. » Dec. Platters, $175 to 1-60. . Dec. Platters, $2.50 . Dec. Platters, 5 % $250. Wiimarth& Edmonston Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. Ave. Next Car And Come Right Up Here! ‘We are standing “‘chin deep" this morn- ing in Spring Clothing—but the big piles « melting away like snow im the sun. You'll ‘think we are joking when we begin to name Prices—Men's Suits apd Overcoats are sell- ing for just about the price of « good bat. We have purchased the entire stock of Fa- ward, the clothier, at Sth and Broadway, New York. Every garment bears his name, and no better clothing was ever made. It was the biggest plum we ever plucked. Spring Overcoats, Spring Trousers, Spring Suits. We are closing them out at prices that Wouldn't pay for the making. Talk avout a HARVEST. You have never had a feast Uke this in your LITE—and right in the FIRST DAYS OF SPRING. If you live out of town—come right on--WE'LL PAY YOUR CAR FARE. We ome perfect satisfaction or your How re These for Prices: 1,000 pairs Men's Gray Hair Line Paute. $1.35 Men’s Double and Single-breasted Black Cheviot Suits—strictly pure wool, Edward's price, $16. Our price $7.65 Men's Fine Dress Trousers, hair line Stripe. Edward's price, $5.60. Our price $2.25 Dark Gray Children's Suits. Edward's Price, $3.50. Our price $1.90 Children's Three-piece Suits, Edward's price, $12. Our price $5.25 Suits, elegantly tailored and trimmed. E4- ward's price, $25. Our price $11.50 Men's Double-breasted Scotch Tweed Suits. Edward's price, $12.75. Our price $6.00 Children’s Suits, very best material, sewed with silk. Edward's price, $6. Our price $2.87 Boys’ Suits, latest Broadway strles, single or double breasted, cassimeres, cheviots and $5.85 i. FRIEDLANDER & BRO Hustling Clothiers, oth ane E Sts. N. W. it POPS OEOCCSO ESE SES IEC CSESOO® For DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, INDIGESTION, BRIGHT’S CONSTIPATE DISEASE LIVER AND AND ALL KIDNEY STOMACH ISEASES, TROUBLES GRAVEL, Drink OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER. Halt-galion ot Ag gee ench de- livered at your monn (Just balf the rig oe price of other Lithia waters.) [2 Write ‘or telephone. H. E. Barrett, Agent, Shoreham 4H 1st and’ H And Drew's Drug Store, Coma. ave, and i st. POOCPESOPOSOESESORESOOOD Charge It To Pleasure ————_ When you pay a little more then usual for your SHOKS and get a grent deal by these items: Ladies’ $3 eee. We never offered such a value as this Defore, but will try it now for the next five days. The styles—Vicl Kid Button, Kid Bluchers, Cloth Top Button, Patent Jenness Miller Shoe. Built for comfort, health, style ana service, apd combining them all in « manuer bo other Shoe bas succeeded in Going. Tue best of imported stock is used. $6 would be @ fair price, but at Mrs. Miller's request we've decided to sell tt for $5. We're sole agents for the United States and Canada. Tlen’s $5 Shoes, $3.90 90. Men’ 's $5 Shoes, $3.90. The stock of the Hathaway, Soule & Harrington $5 Patent Calf ‘Shoes is complete, and will be offered for a few ———— ays more at $3.90. Men’s $3 Shoes, $2.50. Hand-welt, Calfskin Biuchers, Pic- F. CROCKER, Treasurer, (fl. Strickland, Inc.), 939 Pa. Ave. Open till 7 o'clock a evenings and Saturday = 2 peg one agency for Knox's Hats ‘ashington—here. The new spring one and'$5 is their price the ever. You get full value, too, world — a aan ~ ogg outwear two or IS. Kann, Sons&Co 711 Market Space. a Terchan- ise. ‘There's a kind of revolt and discontent—fermen- ge? ~ogng the last day iu this week, @ Day for retail buyers. One Dollar winter garment that sold readily for $8, $7.50. Just think of it! New, Stylish of the past winter's production belng sac rificed at one dollar each. If your size is among this lot you will surely strike a prize. The cause this reams is, we need room for New Spring Goods. lati iad ana hy ew Spine Capen water ‘Tan, Navy and Black 2-plece Ruffle Capes, Ladies’ Biack and Brown All-wool Cloth Gilt ‘Trimmed Capes, $3.75. A large variety of Capes, all colors, at $5, $6.50 and $5 that are exceptionally good value. Special W. tee more ao per Barge or wet All sizes and well made. Shirt Waists. Tadies’ Figured Print Shirt Waists, Jabot fromt, yoke back, 2c, “ 7 ‘Laundered Shirt Waists, pretty patterm, “Saturday is Men’s Day. IX OUR MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. ‘The card we had last Saturday was the most attractive and beneficial to our trade and to us that we have ever bad. The trade got good bar- gains and we made quite a number of new cus tomers. Wé shall again repeat most of those trade bringers for tomorrow. e Collars are still in the lead, About 800 dozen left. Although they are not shown im the win- dows, they are piled up on our shelves and coun- ters. Just as many styles and sizes as there were last Saturday. Just think! Genuine Coon Brau@ Collars, c. Each, And Cuts by the same makers, loc. a Pair. 100 dozen choice patterns in Unlaundered Maéras Shirts, all sizes, 25c. Cheap at 0c. Unbleached Balbriggan Halt full made, with French toe, ate — 0c. a Pair. Fall Regular Made Pin-stripe Half Hose, toc. a Pair. Another shipment of those Heavy, Pull, Regular, Genuine Lisle Thread Half Hose, isc. a Pair. Men's Fine Balbriggan 40-gauge Silk Clocked, all ‘sizes, 15c. Men's mpm Pull Regular Made Fancy Half Hose, 5c. sizes 14 to 18 made of embroidered fronts. wists, Night Robes, Wawsutta cotton, silk embrotd 4ic. All-wool Winter-weight Gray camer Bair Shirts aud Drawers we are closing « 55¢. Worth just one round dollar. One lot of Half-wool Brown and Gray Underwear, 39c. Each. Extra-beavy Canton Flannel Drawers. all cises, SOc. and The. quality Overalls and Jampers, made of bears y ooarene denims, in white, mode av@ blue, 25C. Our celebrated Fine Silk Neckwesr, in Tecks and Four-in-Hand, e.-r so many handsome designs, 23¢. We are open until 9 o'clock tomorrow night. §.Kann,Sons& Co 7u Market Space. GLARK'S 734 AND 738 7TH ST. CAPES AND JACKETS. NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. BEST ASSORTMENT IM THE CITY. We will save you from one to two dole lars on low-priced garments. Wo will save you from two to six dole lars on fine garments. Ladies’ Broadcloth Capes, all shades, Gouble capes, with lace insertings and em- broldered. Very stylish. Worth $7.50, Ouly 94.48. Broadcloth Double Cape, raw edge, fim ished with allsilk ribbon bows. Worth $4 2.45. Ladies’ Capes, elegantly trimmed with Moire ribbons or satin, also handsomely Jetted. Worth from $15 to $25. At $11.98. Ladies’ Double Capes, in all shades, al Wool cloth, Worth $3. Only $1.89. Ladies’ Brummell Coat, the leading style fm tight-fitting coats this season, large re vers, double-breasted. Worth $9. Only $5-98: Ladies’ Double-breasted Jacket, with rounding frouts, jaunty and stylish. Worth e "$11.98. ‘One lot of Ladies’ Spring Jackets in the Worth from $4 to $7. Ouly 52.08. SUITS. $4.98. SPECIAL. 25 Gor. Ladies’ Wrappers, fast colom, warranted. Worth $1. Only SOc. CLARK’ Stinemetz & Son, 734 AND 736 7TH ST. marrens AND FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. eS THAT WILL BE ADVERTISED ON THE 9th page of tomorrow's Star We Just arrived for Monday's feast. C0008 SEAT Wik BS ADYERIEED OX SENS of tomorrow's Star We just arrived for n Monday's feast. ’