Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1894, Page 4

4 ED LW wivaw. [eo ck cide be Ik Ee ee THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY May 11, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more the combined circulation of other W imgtom dailies. As a Advertising Medium it competitor. has nm rial Business mepanteat, according to tenor or purpose. The tentative proposition—rapidly assum- shape in the House of Representatives—to Temove the Baltimore and Potomac rail- read station from the government reserva- tion which it now occupies and to erect in its place a Government Printing Office butld- ing is one that will at least bear discussion, although friends of the railroad are already cultivating hoarseness by their efforts to show how thoroughly unfit is the site men- tioned for the new building in question. Washingtoniars are unqualifiedly opposed Yo any intrusion upon the parks, for the parks are in the front rank of the attrac- tions that make this city so much more desirable than any other American city as a piace of residence; and Congress will soon find out, if it is not already in possession of the information, that local sentiment is uranimously favorable to letting the parks alone. But if the Senate should see fit to endorse the action of the House and join with itg co-ordinate branch in declaring trespass upon lands held in trust for park purposes to be anything but an offense, then there would be popular agreement with the suggestion that the Pennsylvauia Railroad Company should be compelled to get off the ground which it has for so long a time occupied, rent-free. When it was granted the use of the mall, power of repeal was reserved to Congress for the express and avowed purpose of effecting the road’s removal from the public property when the land should be needed for park or other purposes. This date has long passed. But the road has endeavored to make its tem- parary tenure permanent, in violation of the understanding under which it occupied the mall. The government has no moral right to put up a building upon ground wisely set apart for park purposes; if it doves so it is guilty of breach of trust. But ‘when choice has to be made between two evils—and there is possibility that selection rray soon have to be made—but few of those who have any real right to speak will be found on the side of the railroad company. Nothing less than a very vivid imagination, and that of a perverted variety, could con- ceive of a Government Printing Office build- ing that would improve the appearance of the mall: solidity and tall, smoke-vomiting chimney-stacks would be its most con- spicuous features, and while it might be made exteriorly beautiful the probabilities are that it would be as unattractive archi- teeturally as that other building in a public park—the Pension Office. Yet had it no more of the esthetic in its outward ap- pearance than the barn-like mass of brick in Judiciary Square, it would be preferable to the station and the tracks which now, through the neglect of Congress to exercise wisely its undoubted powers, still spoil most effectually what was by the city’s designer intended to be a magnificent stretch of verdure from the Capitol to the Potomac. A government building on the station-site might be an eyesore and would continually annoy those who insist that there shall be mo interference with the parking plan, but ft would be much less annoying and in- jurious than a continuation of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad's tenancy. It is to be hoped that the House and Senate will not permit the troublesome activity of a few lobbyists | stim to interfere with the original and proper idea of purchasing a suitable printing office site, but if there should be failure to agree, and Congress continues to in- sist upon its right to subdivide parks irto building lots, no better place for @ printing office could possibly be found than that portion of the public park which has already been diverted by the government from the uses to which it was impliedly pledged when it was secured from the original proprietors of the soil. When the railroad was first permitted to become a squatter, it announced its willing- ness to move away whenever the necessity for the moving should arise. If Congress @nnounces to the corporation that the time to move is at hand, and utilizes the vacant site for public building purposes, it will palliate its new breach of trust by remedy- ing one wrong while committing another. +e. Great indignation appears to have been stirred up in many places by the action of the Canadian authorities in seizing, on Lake Erie, two American steam yachts and forty- eight guests of the Pelee Club of Dayton, Ohio—one of the wealthiest and most ex- elusive social organizations in the Buckeye state. The guests in question, who were captured along with the yachts, were per- sons of considerable wealth and prominence, and they and their friends are much Wrought up over the businesslike manner in which the commanding officer of the Cana- dian revenue cutter Petrel did one of the things for which he draws a salary. Of course it looks like a mean piece of business for a Canadian revenue cutter to swoop @own upon and spoil the sport of a party of United States citizens who were engaged im fishing for bass with rods and lines, but, as the fishermen were undoubtedly in Cana- @ian waters and as the Canadian fishery laws hold that to be an offense, there does hot appear to be any very good reason why Americans generally should become super- heated over the occurrence. It is quite Probable that if Canadians were so to off2nd in waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, they would receive from the United States authorities treatment similar to that over which the Ohio shore of Lake Erie is much disturbed just now. The Polite thing for the Canadians to have done would have been to notify the fishermen that they were law-breakers and to warn them not to again trespass: the owners of the yachts are evidently of that opinion for it is almost certain that the craft will be confiscated. But the incident is not likely to cause war. ————~+ ++ __ Reasonable indulgence in athletics 1s com- mendable; many a life has been saved by judicious work in th? gymnasium, on the track or the bicycle, in the boat or in the ‘water, but, on the other hand, numberless Gevotees to physical culture have filled early graves through over-indulgence in what appeared to be healthful exercises. | m for outdoor sports is now here, y. There has just come from Colorado the sad news that Walter C. Dohm, one of the fastest runners in th> world, died a few days since as a di- | rect cesult of over-training. Much as the ease of this clever young man will be | regretted, his death will not have been in | vain if the mournful happening opens the eyes of some of the many who are cultivat- ing mere muscle at the expense of the vital rgans. Moderation in all things is the only safe rule. +e. While the administration 1s endeavoring to eliminate the protective idea from na- tional legislation, a large number of Amer- ican workingmen are preparing to put into operation a protective plan which shames into insignificance all previous efforts to ze foreign competition. The first step was taken by the trades organizations cted with the building industries of The Central Labor Union, Delegates and the Building m complained that many of ew York's wealthy residents have bs dly awarded contracts to European although the same interior decora- uy @ Work cam be made by our resident, firms equally as well and as cheap, thus en- forcing upon many of our Ameri- can wood-carvers, modelers, ornamental plasterers, marble-cutters, marble-polishers and other trades affiliated with the central organizations of New York.” The trouble Was discussed at length and the result was @ resolution condemning “the un-Ameri- can tactics of our extremely rich people, who ignore their fellow-countrymen, who were, undoubtedly, instrumental in ena- bling them to accumulate the wealth they new possess,” followed by another resolution which stated that “all trades affiliated with the aforesaid bodies will, on and after June 1, 1894, refuse to handle any imported deco- rative or other building material, and will take any steps necessary to protect the in- dustries affected by those methods.” The average American man will doubtless find it far from easy to understand why so many American workingmen should have voted for free trade at the last presidential election and yet today, when there has been no legislative change, should favor the quintessence of protection. —__. ++ + --—__ A communication in yesterday's Star called attention to one phase of a nuisance which has not the slightest semblance of a right to exist, and which could certainly be abated if the authorities would only give the matter a little attention. The excur# sion season on the Potomac has commenced, and within the next week or so will have assumed large dimensions; thousands of people will seek fresh air on the river's surface daily, and the steamboats that ply between this city and the many pleasure resorts that dot the river banks will be crowded. Yet every boat that goes as far south as Alexandria—and most of them go a considerable distance beyond that point— has to be propelled through a stench as dense as was ever borne by an uncomplain- ing atmosphere. Much of the combination of odors emanates from the remains of a de- serted garbage factory and a scow load of decaying horseflesh. A few judiciously ap- plied matches on shore and a few ounces of dynamite in the scow would bring about results creditable to the health department and pleasing to every man, woman and child whose business or pleasure calls them to pass by the disease-breeding rottenness which has too long been insufferably con- spicuous. These nuisances are within the limits of the District of Columbia and should receive immediate attention. Now is the time to disinfect. —- +0 Tw constitutional conventions are in ses- sion just now—one in the state of New York, the other in the republic and soon-to- be state of Hawaii. In New York the con- vention will direct its energies to the amend- ment of that document upon which is founded all that is gcod in Empire state legislation; in Hawaii the civilizing elements of the mixed population will do their best to give the republic which they have planned foundations so broad and deep that the hosts of schemers and deluded ones who love to sniff the odors of defunct royalty shall be unable to shake the struc- ture which is to be built in the near future. The historian of today will doubtless be able to draw some interesting comparisons between the accomplishments of the erudite of New York and the liberty-seekers of Hawaii. Which of the two conventions will do the better work? —_+++>—___ The Washington base ball club may be open to criticism, but it certainly is not slow enough to deserve that constant ref- erence to its members as “the Senators.” —_ +ee-_____ There is every reason to believe that Mr. Coxey’s endeavor to organize the profes- sionally unemployed is a total failure. ——_ ree The remark “Mr. Croker is out” is by no means subject to the interpretation that he has quit loser. The great need in the senatorial sermon cn the tariff is a good, vigorous “lastly.” +++ -___ Chicago might liven up its ball team by giving it a board of lady managers. —_+ 442. SHOOTING STARS, An Old Story. He once was wedded to the nurse; But now, 'tis the report He has applied for a divorce For failure to support. “It doan’ pay,” said Uncle Eben, “‘ter be stuck up. Ebery time yoh reaches ober ter look down on yoh feller-man, yer runs @ great resk ob losin’ yoh balance an’ drap- pin’.”" They were two fishermen of the purely sportsmanlike type. As they were making their way to the scene of their hopes, they met a boy, a small boy, with a carelessly- trimmed branch from a tree thrown over his shoulder. Ir one hand he had a tin can, and about the branch was festooned a fish- ing line. “Hello, my boy,” exclaimed one of the visitors; “going fishing?” The lad surveyed, with envious eyes, their reat costumes, the handsome poles fur- ished with shining reels, and all the rest of their equipment, and replied with a sigh: “Nope. I ain't goin’ fishin’, I’m jes goin’ down ter ketch some fish.” Not a Jack of All Trades. “You don’t seem to want employment.” “Yes, I do, -na'am,” replied Meandering Mike, in an injured tone. “But you don’t do the work when it is offered you.” “I know it. Ye see, I've spent so much of my time lookin’ fur work thet I can’t git my hand in on no other kind of a job.” Chilly. “My heart is light,” He gaily said. “I thought,” she murmured, "Twas your head.” Intellectual Activity. “Washington,” said Chawles, “was a great fellaw for discipline, don’t you know. “Ya-a-s," replied Gawge; “I suppose so.” “Even now, as we find him on the postage stamps, he follows directions to the letter.” “To be suah; and géts theah by sticking to it." And then they both said “Ha-ha,” and had a right merry time. Proof. “Who are you?” asked the housewife. “I'm the ice-man. Ye told me to collect fur the ice every day as I left it.” “But you haven't left any ice this morn- ing.” “Yes, I have; beggin’ yer pardon for con- tradictin’; I brought it five minutes ago. Here's the wet spot on the door step to Prove it."* CONSOMME, TERRAPIN, TOMATO, | CHICKEN, OXTAIL, All Kinds BEEF, 2oc. Can. ETC., ETC. Fe the vg Fruits, in extra heavy Write or telephone, 904, 954. Donnelly’s, Cor. 14th & Sts. | Fancy Groceries and Table Luxuries. myll-eo Mrs. I. V. Slater, 931 F St., Has returned from New York and will be ready to show the latest designs in Sum mer Millinery, including by Mountains apd Seashore the Test for SHOES LOWEST YET + At Moore’s Shoe Palace. The past week's heavy business Proves you delight in bargains— provided the shoes are reliable, comfortable and stylish. We want to be t Crowded All Day ¢ Tomorrow; Hence —the following extraordinary and irresistible bargains: Ladies’ Oxfords, $1.29 We shall place on a center table tomorrow the balance of our line of “Russia” Calf (tan) and Black Dongola Oxfords. Also a lot of Hand-turned Dongola Bluchers, ¢ patent tip, with brown cloth top. ‘These shoes have sold regularly at $2 and $2.50. Tomorrow, » $1.29 Pr. $ i $2 Shoes, 98. } A center table $ will contain to- morrow a lot of Ladies’ Black & Dongola Button Shoes, opera toe, 4 plain and common sense toe. These b 4 sell regularly elsewhere at $2. : Tomorrow, g8c. Pr. : $3 Tan Shoes, $1.68. 1 lot of Ladies’ Fine Russia Calf Bluchers, opera toe and a line of Black Dongola Button Shoes, plain and patent tip, which have sold regularly at $2.50 and $3. Tomorrow, $1.68 Pr.3 On @ center table tomorrow you will find a line of Ladies’ Hand- some Hand-turned Bl Button Boots, square toe, patent tips, opera toe, with plain or patent ‘tips, which have sold regularly at $3, $3.50. : Tomorrow, $1.98 Pr. $1.25 Children’s Shoes, 98c. One lot of Children's Fine Black Dongola Button Shoes, with patent tips. Sizes S to 10%. Regular value, $1.25. ¢ Tomorrow, 98c. Pr. t $1 Misses’ Shoes, soc. One lot of Misses’ Fine Dongola Button Shoes, patent tips. Sizes 12 to 2 Sold regularly at $1. ¢ Tomorrow, soc. Pr. ‘Plen’s Shoes Under Price. 380 pair of Men's Shoes, “Good- year’ welts, calf, russets, ete., in lace and congress. Regular $2 and §2.50 shoes. Tomorrow, $1.48 Pr. $ $4 & $5 Shoes, $2.48. Men's $4 and $5 Calf, Cordovaa and Kangaroo Shoes will be offered as a special drive, viz: Tomorrow, $2.48. MOORE’S Shoe Palace, 810 7th St. at o z POSH Oe Crushed Lavender Flowers. We were in receipt yesterday of about two thousand BAGS of this most delightful—most fra- grant of household perfumes. Last season we could not procure enough to supply our customers, and since reopening we've had hundreds of calls for them. Nothing in this line is more refreshing— more delicate—more enduring in odor. Every one should have one of the novel little BAGS in their boudoir or among their linen, Now on sale. Bags, 10 Cents. Get Them at ° 1 ll ° 9 Wiiams . Sponges For the toilet and the’ bath in order, especially during the hot weather. We are adepts as Sponge buyers, and have just received a mammoth stock. Every one is new, clean in appearance and free from dust and sand. We sell them for 25 per cent below usual PRICES—at 26c., 40c., 50c., 75e., $1 and up to $2.50. ° ° 9 Williams Temple Drug Store. Goods Delivered. it Am AA Ae AR AR Ae Ae ee ‘The Best in the World! 4 «Dove Brand” Hams. ’ 4 —— | Epicures have used them , ‘ preference to all. oth r , { == the brand, and accept no substitute! —= Er Sola tn all, markets at regular > { oneanes t prices. This is one of the — Many places they may be found. , ic. W. Botsch, “SSa7F >| b IThere Are \Two Qualities Of Vaccine Virus Har Ps po ears aoe Saks and Company. Plan to Be Here. T'S A MATTER OF MONEY TO YOU. ne more day of the Spe- cial Sale of Boys’ Long and Short Pants Suits. Tomorrow we'll put the last of the three thousand unslaughtered into service. It’s just a stock-balanc- ing sale. We had too many of some kinds—and cour- age enough to set aside “‘worth”’ prices and put on the ‘‘pushers.” The Short Pants Suits are $5 Values —OUR $5 ones-and that means they're $6 or $7 everywhere else. All wool—Single and Double-breasted, and Russian Blouse styles —in as bandsome patterns as you ever saw. Sewed so they can’t rip—fabrics that are brave wearers. 4 to 14-year young- sters can be fitted—and see at what a com cession for tomerrow— $3.50. You must understand the difference—this {isn't a sale that was planned for—bought for—marked for—with a margin broad enough to admit of @ cut without loss. But they're ‘“‘regulars—hewn below the cost line to meet an emergency. The Long Pants Suits COVER FIVE DIFFERENT GRADES: nig et bave $5.75 ny aba $6.75 beet vain as — $8.50 been $1280" ae, $8.50 Some that have been $13.50 go at $9.00 They're Stylish Sack Sults—not lacking ta & single point that satisfaction depends on. ‘The patterns are attractive—the fabrics are 8s reliable as wool and good weaving can make them—the fit you'll find to be perfect —and the wear they'll give will be some- thing extraordinary, All sizes—14 to 19 years. It's @ fleeting opportunity. Tomorrow night if any are left they'll join the regu- lar lines out of which we took them—at the regular prices. Suppose you hadn't in- tended to get the boys a Suit just yet— isn’t the saving worth changing your plans for a little? Here's the S0c. on the $1 Shoe sale to Interest the ladies, That comes to a halt tomorrow night. Here's what's left of the table full of odds and ends in Boys’ Thin Goods at 50c. on the $1 of the marked prices—which are already reductions, That bas its last in ning tomorow. Anybody who wants a bargain can’t fail getting it—a guaranteed one, too—if they'll only act—and act promptly. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. * Public School Teacher Teachers, * Attention. That excellent Trunk we are gaing to give away to the most popular ‘Teacher, ts on exhibition in our win- dow. STEAMER TRUNKS, OUR OWN MAKE. LEATHER-BOUND CORNERS, CLOTH LINED, CANVAS COVERED, IRON BOTTOM, BRASS LOCK, SIDE BOLTS, HARD-WOOD SLATS, 3 LONG HINGES, ALL LEATHER HANDLES, BESSEMER STEEL CLAMPS, DEEP COVERED TRAY, &c. An Excellent Trunk, $4.75, $5.75, $6.75. STRAP AND MAKKING FREE. ;¥e alto make many styles and sizes ; Big Trunks for dresses and general packing and traveling purposes, at $6.00, $6.50, $8.25, $9.00 And upward, at + TOPHAII’S Trunk and Leather Goods Manufacto 1231 Penna. Ave. N. 3 Factory, 1218 and 1220 B st. it 6-044 6 > WO 00-44 99 oO e $2 Buys Switch ‘Finest Quality Hair, TITS AM Rade, desired, exce sees Our ine of GRAY werefies, PORMERLY. $5, NOW REDUCED 7 ? CO HAIR DRESSED IN LIGHTFUL BECOMING STYLES. Deft fingers, skilled, artistic opera: tors are here ready to Cut, Sham- poo, Curl and Dress Hair in all the’ latest styles. 720, Tth st, my? ve wwe we 433 4 4 { & HELLER, Dye—Dyeing—Dyed! ° eee It’ eg Logynon Perk nd ae gee enc eae Se nik aimee aa poker tee “B in first-cl x fe adioman creme write or telephone, 1154—wagons and men will call. * 2° _one that sells for 10 cents per point s22e¢ ee and one that sells for 20 cents. We * 22° cannot afford to sell any but the best eeeceee —which is Martin’s—and we cannot | see © © afford to sell it for less than 20 cents | see per point. Discount to physicians. W. s. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. | myll J. J. Fisher, 707 oth St. myll 513 7th St, ash or Credit —It doesn’t make any difference to us how you pay for the Furniture, Mattings, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, &c., that buy of us. But iow about yourself? Wouldn’t it be easier for pe ts to pay for them it} Py You aie -m it—here. searar Credit House, this summer. Don't do it! Tt would bo Geo sighted economy. Get it now and pay for it—a little each week or month. We've found that the “Gurney"* hes more good paints to it than ‘any other made. Drop in und see how cheap we can sell you. When You Can Buy a 40-yd. Roll of Mat- ting For $3.90 513 7th Street. argains Reign Supreme, MEN'S, BO Poole’s New Grocery, 1209 F : F St. ‘Low Cut” Prices Fo Fine Groceries. ET us emphasize this one point of quality of our Gro- jeeries. In the first place Catawba Wine, 75¢. gal. Fancy New York Burbank Potatoes, $1 bu. Elgin Creamery Butter, 3 Ibs. for 75c. Best California Claret Wine, $2.75 doz. bot. 5 pkgs. Quaker Oats, 48. 2 ibs. Ginger de. Poole’s, 1209 F Street. CLARK’S, 734 & 736 7TH WLW. it + awo vourus'| | pee Hundred CLOVHING | Ladies’ Suits, HALF PRICE. saree és. Let us cause you to reflect a moment upon the Teal import of & sale where goods are offered at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. You would say a firm was & “bog” who sought to make 50 per cent profit on thelr wares. 25 per cent profit is con- sistent with honest business principles. That's the figures our goods were originally marked, and in order to retire from the clothing business as soon as possible the origiaal PRICES HAVE BEEN SPLIT IN HALF. It’s our regular stock we're selling—no special goods. Every garment is new, ‘stylish and superior in finish. WONDERFUL Closing-Out Sale. SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS now $5, $6, $7.50 and $8; were $10, $12, $15 and $16—CUTAWAYS now $7.50, $8, $9 and $10; were $15, $16, $18 and $20——RBGENT amd DOVETAIL CUTS now $8, $9.50, $10 and $11; were $16, $19, $20 and $22——PRINCE ALBERTS now $10 and $12.50; were $20 and $25——PANTS now 7%c., $1, $2, $2.50 and $3; were $1.50, $2, $4, $5 and $6. Thousands of CHILDREN'S SUITS, 4 to 14 years, in KILTS, JERSEYS and WASHABLE SUITS, from $1 up. KNEE PANTS, 18¢. and upward. A. GARNER, 1026 7th St. N. W., BET. K AND L STS. myil Unset Gems From $1 to $1,000. We are overloaded in Diamond stock, And as we wish to reduce it, we offer you special prices for the next 30 days. S. Desio, Tvf’g Jeweler, 1012 F St. VACCINE POINTS, 106. Fresh every day. Vaccine Points me Rot good unless fresh. We get a fresh supply daily. “An ounce of prevent is worth « pound of cure’’ —be prepared in case of emergency. You can vac- cinate yourself and thereby save physician's charges. We will give you full instructions with each point you buy. We guarantee the quality and purity of every point sold. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 438 TTH ST., COR. E 1t —how can you stand it? Banish the gloom, slop, dirt and heat of wash- day once and forever from your domicile by sending _ family wash to us. Specially reduced ‘CUT RATES” to families. Drop a postal for our rates on family washes. oppo? A POSTAL AND OUR WAGONS WILL ¥. H. WALKER & CO. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH “ST. "PHONE 1092. (at) PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. Just received from the best manufacturer in New Scotch checks, the latest style cloths, stylish as one can desire; very nobby. urday’s — $3.75 $12.50 Berge Suits, prc clestrdl Dewest blazer Tide, all-silk moire facing and moire Delt on skirts; extra wide skirts. urday’s Price, $3.98. $9 and $5.50 Suits, several styles of serge and 5 Forte blue and — made and finished the aturday’s Price, $5.00. $6 Linen Duck Suits, jaunty styles, not to be compared with the cotton trash being offered. Saturday’s Price, $3.98. $6 All-wool Flannel Suits, cut as stylish and made as nice as suits costing double. Saturday’s Price, $8.95. Wrappers. $1 Wrappers, wide ruffle on yoke and over shoul- Gers, lined waists, cut full, all sizes. Saturday’s Price, 54. LADIES? | SHIRT 'T _WAISTS. “Saturday's s ‘Price, 58e. and 68c. Ladies’ enact ‘Woke, hci Saturday’s Price, 39a. 7Be. and $1 Ladies’ Waists, every one worth es rae ean — ’s Price, Bo CLARK’S, 734 & 736 7TH W. W. Happens That dearly bought experience might have avolded by exercise of wiser fore- thought" "Non ave om the esto wees if yon buy of us and pas no attention to old cheap jobs. Our stock quantity, im quality, in reasonable prices. Tomorrow We shall place on sale Dressed is matchless in and in Biarritz, (Pigskin) Mousque- taires, all sizes and colors as exhibited in our window, $1.00 oalits, at 73¢- ‘Tried on and warranted the same as if ces. Louvre Glove } Go, if i vst B STREET = 98 $1 Dosey ee ee Sue nS = oe | | Gowns Are Handsome Only” when immaculate. By our “Matchless Process,” Gowns, Gloves, Slippers and “Finery” | are restored to their former beauty, without slightest injury. G7 Send postal—our wagon wil Anton Fischer, 906 G St. a | rane we NH Shoe News About New Shoes. bd Our shoe department is pushing * right abead—aiming to be the leading shoe place in town. If big values, fine qualities and polite attention will help to that place, we'll gain it. Saturday Shoe Bargains are everywhere. Here especially. ‘These will lead the leaders: LADIES’ TAN OXFORDS, tn opera, square and common sense toes, and BLACK OXPORDS, in opera abd common sense toes, Regularly $2.75— Tomorrow - - - $1.97. * °° LADIFS' BLACK AND TAN *** PRINCE ALBERTS, Block and *** Tan Oxfords, and Diack and Tan °° * Juliets—that are usually $4.00— °° * Tomorrow - - - $2.97. *** LADIES’ BLACK HIGH SHOBS, + * * Button and Lace, with cloth and °° * Kid tops, all styles of toes, latest ** © sbape lasts. Regularly $3.75 °° Tomorrow - - - ar LADIES’ BLACK AND TAN BUTTON SHOES, with wing tips and large buttuns. Other Shoes, both button and lace, that are usually $5.00— Tomorrow - --= $3.73. ‘We've just received a mew Jot ** * of MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S *** SHOES of all kinds, bigh and Jow, black and tan, button and °° * lace. Prices way below the usual *** mark tomorrow. ore Palais Royal Shoe Dept., G. and Eleventh Sts. at Gee also page 5, columm 1.) . . . . . . seeeee eee eee eee seeee Received FRESH daily from the NA- — Troxal. VACCINE ESTABLISH. ‘Amspection of best medical authority, Special Sale of SPOONS For Saturday. We have just secured under es- pecially advantageous circumstances, a “special lot” of Sterling Silver ‘Sugar Spoons with Gold Bowls, and ‘Sterling Silver Bon Bon Spoons with Gold Bowls. These spoons sell regu- larly at $2.50. We will sell them Tomorrow, Only $1.50 Ea. 100 sets of Six Sterling Silver Tea- Spoons, handsomely chased or piat- ed, as desired. These spoons are fully worth $1 each. $3-50 Half Doz. R. Harris &Co., Cor. 7th and D Sts. & B. Ss. & B. Seethat‘S. & B.’is stamped ineach cor- ner of the label ac- companying the‘'RE- VERSIBLE’ MAT- TRESS, else it’s not genuine. For saleby all first class dealers. S. & B. Ss. & B. my11 “Bali cece eee ereeeeeeees cent 98c. Youll yo a set with you, of course, you way for the summer. superior quality half of peices elsew bere. C7 seba Freuch Plate Mir c. CF Summer nis” ou Stove, two burners, only 96 udson” 's Variety Store, . Glassware and Housefurnishings, L.w. | a Covcccceeceseebe® Physical Culture Co.” 20 CENT Corset . S CORSETS Are such ones as G@nyone would come a good distance to get—at that price. ‘They're “dream” Corsets, ideal ones. 2 cases of theur summer weight--made to sell for and 75 cents. Cool and perfect Siting. ‘They'll go quickly at 39 cents. irs. Whelan, ligr. 30's wy} NO BRANCH