Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1895, Page 6

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. AY 00, seceees March 22, 1895. BY 8. NOYES................ Editor. HO EVENING STAR has a regular permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies, As a News and Advertising Medium it { hh mo competitor. €7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to |THE STAR should not be addresxed -to any individual connected with the office, but stmply to THE STAR, or to ‘the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. a * There can be no concealing the fact that the diplomatic relations of the United States with certain nations of Europe are in such’ a condition as to make the exercise of’ great care absolutely necessary. Every Patriotic motive should inspire Americans to give to the administration all possible support and encouragement in its embar- rassments without regard to political preju- dices or party affiliations. At the present time there is no war cloud on the horizon nor Is one likely to arise unless the present difficulties with Great Britain and Spain regarding the Nicaragua and Venezuela disputes on the one hand and the Allianca affair on the other should become much more serious than now seems: probable. The great difficulty in the way of satis- factory adjustments that will preserve the American prestige in the south lies in the fact that the Monroe doctrine has never obtained the recognition among European nations that Americans generally believe that it has. There has undoubtedly been @ good deal of patriotic faith in the prin- ciple of this doctrine as a sort of talismanic spell bound to preserve the honor and dig- nity of the United States at all hazards and in @ll questions regarding the inter- vention by European powers with the small states in South and Central America. ‘There is no doubt in the minds of most Americans that the Monroe doctrine is sound doctrine and that the best interests of this country require its rigid enforce- ment. In the Nicaraguan case cause has apparently been given to Great Eritain by Nicaragua for ua demand of a certain amount of indemnity on account of the ex- pulsion of a British consular officer and cer- tain British subjects. At the same time and by the same transaction equal ground was given to the United States for a simi- lar claim so that in a sense this govern- ment may sympathize with the British de- mand. The United States cannot well deny the right of Great Britain to enforce the claim for indemnity, even though excessive, by a show of strength, possibly by a warlike demonstration. The trouble is that Great Britain, if driven to thie extremity, can hardly be expected to stop with a mere demonstration, and the difficulty with which this administration is now con- frented is the question of when, if at any time, the United States should intervene to prevent the encroachment by the British upon the Nicaraguan territory. That such encroavhments would be disastrous to the commercial welfare of the United States in view of the proposed construction of the Nicaragua canal and also in- violation of the Monroe doctrine cannot well be doubted: The case: in Venezuela has no: such immediate application but the same principles so far as the Monroe doctrine is concerned govern in both cases. Taken al- together the lot of the present Secretary of |, States is by no means an enviable one and it is not to be wondered that he shows an extraordinary amount of nervous irritation when approached for news concerning the various complications that now confront him. oo ‘There is no more‘ dangerous criminal in any community than the incendiary. He ts | worse in some aspects than the murderer, for while the latter takes single lives de- liberately and with malice, the fire-bug, by @ reckless, indiscriminate application of the torch, may cause the death of hundreds. The speedy detection and punishment of arson must be assured if the community is to be protected, and therefore the prompt and effective work of the Washington police in capturing, so far as every scrap of testimony now goes to show, the woman who set fire to two churches in this city yesterday is deserving of the highest -praise dnd the sincere thanks of the peo- plé: It is fortunate that the attempts of yesterday were but the results of a dis- ordered brain, and that they were not a part of any serious fanatical attack upon church property. The spectacle presented by the case is a sad one, indeed, and the sympathy of all the people will be given to the poor creature whose vagaries have led her to the desperate attempts that were so fortunately checked by prompt action. The purely detective aspect of the crime is:interesting dnd demonstrates that |, the Washington police are fully capable |: of doing their duty in such an emergency. ——_+ = ____ Will not some of those editors wlio: are tearing their hair about that “priceless constitutional right” of trial for libel in | “the vicinage of the libeller please give some adequate’ reason way the priceless constitutional right of a citizen to a good reputation in his own vicinage should not be respected? The latter right is surely quite as inalienable as the former. —_—_ + = ____ In declining to give up the salary which attaches to her position on the state board of charities for the less remunerative dig- nities of Mayor of Wichita Mrs. Lease at once disproves’ the repeated assertion that @ woman cannot grasp the practical de- tails of politics. ——_~+=+_ Rider Haggard’s desire to go to parlia- ment may be a perfectly natural ambition, but it if hard to understand how a man ‘with his energetic imagination can hope to compose the sort of political speeches to be foand in’ the London newspapers. S ——“_++ oe Li Hung Chang has atrived safely iri Japan. However it is the manner of his arrival in China that most concerns him at te presént time. —____ +++ The tremendous magnitude of the street ratlway passenger traffic in large cities of tle present time has just been demon- strated by the publication in New York of statistics relating to the profits and work of the rozds of that city during the past yéat. The various items printed foot up to totals that are little else than appalling. In the twelve months ending June 30th last the various street car lines of New York carried an aggregate of 246,226,197 pas- sengers, an increase of over four million over the twelve months preceding. A very considerable proportion of this business was done by the great syndicate of lines known as the Metropolitan Traction Com- pany, which carried 107,000,000 of passen- gers, being a considerable increase over the preceding year. In ‘addition to this multitude cafried by the surface roads, the elevated roads tn twelve months handled over 221,000,000 passengers, making a total for all kinds of transportation tn the city of 467,000,000 passengers carried in one year. Not the least interesting item of these statistics relates to the earnings of the roads, which also aggregate into almost fabulous sums. The gross earnings of all the roads in the year ending June 30, 1804, wére $12,268,583. Of this amount $1,854,538 were net earnings, making thé net earn- irigs Of all the roads a very small fraction léss thar 85% per cent of the gross earn- it.gs. The value to stockholders of organi- gation and consolidation {s shown by the all the other roads in the city were 32 2-10 Fer cent. The roady belonging to: the Met~ Tepolitan syndicate made individual divi- dends ranging from 6 to-18 per cent, while the lines outside. of the corporation paid dividends averaging but 4.16 per cent: An interesting comparison is given in the matter of operating expenses, those of the outside lines being 67.81 of the gross earnings, while to operate the Metropoli- tan system cost but 60.24 per cent. Still another comparison is given between the street railroads: and the steam railroads as mcrey earners. The New York Central with 5,280 miles of track earned in one year $14,151,230, this being an average of $268.16 per mile, while the Metropolitan Traction Company with 141 miles of. track earned $2,127,857, an average of $15,091.11 per mile. Is it any wonder that the Phila- delphia Traction Syndicate at a meeting of stockholders held yesterday voted to in- crease the capital stock from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 in order to make extensions that will give a total mileage of 205.49 miles? Both the New York and Philadel- phia branches of the great syndicate ap- Pear to be prosperous, and covetous glances. liave been cast by it upon the tempting fleld of the national capital. —__ +2 The worm has. turned. For many years unfortunate manhood has: suffered. from the wiles of designing maidens and has: been mulcted for damages in breach of picmise cases. The proposing young man was a fair mark for mercenary maidens. But suffering humanity has endured too long and now comes the news to show that the boot is on the other foot. Prince Al- bene, a dime museum performer, who, in Private life is known by the unromantic kame of Ford, is about to enter suit in New York for $50,000 damages against Jen- nie May Applegate, a seventeen-year-old Breoklyn girl, whom he charges with breach of promise of marriage. Jennie enters a general denial, but ingeniously offers hypnotism as a plea in defense. She seeks to discredit the market value of the prince as a suitor for anybody's hand by suying that he tried to treat her and her mother to luncheon on a commutation meal ticket. It was probably the economical Nature of the count that sidetracked the match, and it is fair to assume that the defense will be well received by almost any American jury. A man who borrows the title of prince must do his wooing in a more, royal style. The defendant's father is a sea captain of tremendous height and girth and during the preliminary stages of the breach of promise suit the other day he came within an ace of giving the plaintiff more cause for damage than at present lie seems to have sustained. ———___ +++ —___ For the information of the new Supervis- ing Architect of the Treasury, it should be stated that the new post-office building in this city has now been under course of construction for three years and thirty days and that the force of men employed on the work in that period has varied in size from none to one hundred and fifty. He should also know that today’s force of one hundred and nine men is far above the average. He might likewise be interested in the fact that The Star has been in- formed, upon the most reliable authority, that the experience of the past warrants the belief that the building will not be ready for use before August 17, 1906. This information may lead him to make an early investigation into the history of the local building, and The Star will cheerfully fur- nish him with all the facts at its disposal, of which there is: a large and interesting pescems —_—__ + e+ ___ Judge Miller has’ said’ that he is tired of hearing about the Shea case in every triat (affecting resifents in the’ vicinity of that |, lous speak-easy. There is every reason to Believe that this same case has made a number of people very tired. Still it is to be’ remembered to Mrs. Shea’s credit that she Has not made any effort to profit by her notoriety on the theatrical stage or the lecture platform. ——_~++<-___ It looks’ as‘ if- the only way for China to secure a speedy termination of the war would be to discover and point out to Japan some method by which a thorough whipping can be more quickly administered. eh Sg The Spanish temperament does not “ap- Bear to derive a great deal of satisfaction |, from a fight: in which the principal figure is a diplomatic bull. a pg The question now is whether or not Nicaragua is to be permitted to receive at- tentions from John Bull without a chap- |; @ron. 0 If Senor Muruaga gets tired of diplomacy | He might try imaginative: literature. —__++e-___-—— SHOOFING STARS. Spring. _ We love you for your violets, And lambs thet gaily skip, But mostly for the hope that soon ‘Phere’ won't be any grip. Epidemic. “I detlare,” said Mr. Oldington, “the Bapers haven’t anything in them nows days' except about people that are suffer- |, ing from ae changes of climate and mur- der trials.” “That’s so,” replied his wife; “it's either Yheumatism or hypnotism all the time.” Better So. “No,” said the “emancipated” young woman. “Harold and I will not marry. The engagement is broken off.” “What was the trouble?” “He does not agree with me in politics, and I am compelled to believe that his fdcas about housekeeping are hopelessly ¢rude and chaotic.” Felt Encouraged. “Tommy,” said the youngster’s mother, “did you get along nicely in school today?” “W—well,” replied the truthful boy, “it depends on how you look at it.” “What do you mean?” “I mussed one lesson, and I thought the teacher was going to keep me after school, and she didn't, and I think that was doing Pretty good.” Couldn’t Afford It. “Henry,” said Mrs. Faddington to her husband, “I wonder if it wouldn’t be a good idea for us to raise cur own vege- tables, and save what they'd cost m market.” ye ‘eplied Henry. “Tires are too hard. We've got to economize.” Deep. “What became of your poem?” the friend of the budding genius. “why—er—I found it was too deep.” “Too deep! “Yes. It was at the bottom of a four- story waste-basket. asked A Bibulous Reflection. Oh, the new drinks appear at this time of the year, Not to mention the julep that follows; One swallow does .ot make a summer, we hear; But a summer makes several swallows. That Voluminous Repartee. “Napoleon was a great man,” said a Washington wonian. “Yes,” chimed in her youhg son, who is a victim of the anecdote fiend. “He was pretty good. But I don’t think he was as funny as Bill Nye.” —— + ¢--____ Emphatically Expressed. Fron the Pittsburg Dispatch. The admmistration is hot on the trafl of THE. EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH “fancy” rent— Has Removed to 1411 F St. pagso WW» sre selling THE SAME. HIGH- GRADB SHOES formerly. The Fresh,Tender! Juicy Meats. CPSTER MARKET Is the place, ‘above all others, to buy MEATS. No grocer or small market handles such a varlety, or meats that’re so fresh and toothsome, as those found here. Nor are prices so low else- where, GFBy dealing with those in the prices only have been lowered—because small profit, from maker to wearer— and are doing DOUBLE THR BU: HAND-MADE SHOES FOR MEN and WOMEN—that are GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANY Nk to weer—and BETTER |! an you can buy anywhere else for $8.50 or $4. Always ready to prove it. Men's in Patent Leather, Calf and Rus- sia. Women's in Best both patent tip and plain. PATENT LEATHERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN that sold for $5 and $6 at the old store. We bought this lot at a very low price—and ONE small roft and 2 MUCH LOWER Keane “brings ‘them down. to $2.85 and $3.85—at least $1 under others’ prices for like quality. Why net buy NO’ for Easter i $2.85 % AND $3.50 CENT $2.85 AND $3.85 Boys’ WEAR, aa 03 2% to comparison of QUALITY ang PRICES—with. what you been paying. for these sizes— slemorstrate MORE FORCIBLY. than ‘ean words— that this ts the place for econtomical people to buy. $1.50 AND $2.00 aA business in We are doing a greater ‘They are m’s Shoes every di if ae kid, and pie prices are ex- pay) Wty $1.10 and Soe Sar “SPEEA at $1.00 and $200 nas’ projecting ‘soles to save the uppers, and is, without ages ie BEST CHILD'S SHOE MADE: Burt’s Shoe Store’ Arthur Burt, 1411 FSt. Remember, we have EE Sut: days until 9 p.m. povnLE. STORE, | 734, Tat 786 7TH ST. A Word or Two About SILK WAISTS Is strictly fn order just now, for more popular or fashionable they have never been. We cam offer you a sclection whict, in point of ele- gance and style, is unequaled in town: In stripes, in checks, in plains, in plaids, im fhet, a variety to please everybody's: fancy. The prices; teo, will be 2 revelition to: you: In SPRING CAPES and FINE SKIRTS the valties offered are really remark- able. That GLOVE BARGAIN also is a rare chanee which you can't afford to let silp. Silk Waists. Newest Spring" Styles—beautifully () finished—sleeves' the Inst thing ont. $4.00-—-Reduced to $2.98, ‘$5.48—Reduced to $3.98 ($7.go—Reduced to $5.0 All novelties of’ this spring's produc- tion. Perfect in cut and finish. Most stylish in appearance. Covert Cloth Double @O Cave— fui sieoves — g2.03 Jewel of a bargain at. Perforated Cloth Capes —all shades, pete 7 with silk—a imutehless' 3.98, bargain $7-00 In great’ varlety—crepons, serge and mohair. Fashionably made, and a wonderful value. Note particularly that $19.00 serge.) $5.00 CLOTH SKIRTS, NOW. $8.00 CLOTH SKIRTS, NOW. $12.00 CREPON SKIRTS, NOW. Serge Skirt,the latest tyle, hatr-cloth Hncd. Senay montrat 9O.48, bargain at. 4 wo Specials In Kid Gloves. 4 Ladies’ Kid Gloves— ATA OQ fashionable shades — 4 large buttons, only. Ladies’ Kid Gloves— 59e. ( embroidered tines — white with Diack em- $1.75 broidery — tam. with $1.00, black, ete.—this sea- con's novelty. ’ CLARK’S y Dry Goods Houses, ; 734-736 7th St. Ust below you not only get exactly what you wish—but get THE BEST— at the LOWEST PHICE—and have your marketing delivered free. ‘Beef, Lamb and Veal. Bacoa.t Hane. Sausage, &c MILLER & KROGM. Stands _ 453 ANTON Nerv. TAS ry 405 re Score, 6 153. HBIMIAN ZURBORG LOEFFLER. J. K. MANGUM. B PRICE BRON BEBE mee S oes HONS... Cut Flowers & ee STUDER... 421 3 Bread and Cakes. DERSHEIMER jtands 140-147 EIDER. 105-508 eee Eggs and Cheese. 47 a apt Ss EENTET: MARKET. OPEN TOMORROW TILL 11 P.M. Pa. ave., 7th to — Sts. 2890008 B® 380 6 © »Maybe it’s the o superior quality eof our Groceries and the low prices we ask for them that makes this store seem We made. from others. 50 different the remark often Rest assured, you: will ne bs California” F Flour, os. 30 qr. bbi.; $4.75 bbl. ©«“Fokien” Tea, sec. Ib. We can frankly tell you that this is ‘be same quality for which others ask 80c, Ib. KC 8 8 Saam @®s-lb. bucket Pure a Lard, 47¢. . BBoOIe. 2, ay ? ibs. Fancy _ @ Royal Apricots, 25¢. ©, Ibs. California @Evaporated Peaches, @zoc. ® ®«Royal” BakingPowder Y ae one-pound can. —best Baking Powder :nade. @ = @Cleveland’s - @Baking Powder, 3s. one=pound can. eeeeseene Poole’s, 1209 F Street. OSS8 SS SES S90 | . ma RRR RNR EN 3-T1INUTE D INNERS —fit for kings, can be fixed op with a chafing dish. It is the — most inexpensive luxury extant. Every family should have one— and especially the bachelor liv- ———— ing in rooms at a hotel or board- ing house. Chafing Dishes ——-——— —1n dozens of Kinds and sizes, ——__——— $4.50 to $15, and we give with each one a fine recipe book of a hundred or more lanches. 50 O'clock Tea Kettles —in brass and copper—a new lot just in. Book free with each kettle showing tie many uses of the 5 o'clock BQ $2.75 Kettle . espoeseeeeees © © ® ED i i le rere Finest Creamery Butter, 25C. Ib. cArNARIESA-ETANNN AE TORRMEN RAAT suc clous eee CORN: asD. (onto ap AND 1 STS, ‘| Pes Lite Re EVERYTHING IS THE FINEST! 2 a im —Ladies, you can bay common, cheap Straw Satlors: anywhere—lonk to us for the fine qualities. Nothing but the nobbiest—new. est—ard most fesbiorable here. Dunlap's and other famous makes: A very neat Saflor at $2.50—better ones at $3. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. mb22-208 fact that the net earnings of the Metro-| +n. minister from Hawaii because he is a | NEAR a OREN Wal eM aa politan Traction Company were 89 7-10 per cent of Its gross earnings, while those of better American than the American admin- istration. C8; 2081 N st. eine Sty experienced and reliable mais ‘$e8-30r° Easter 7! 27 com —_—— ing ™m every day. The prettiest Jewelry “Novel- ties” ever brought to the city will be shown right bere. R.Harris & Co. “Jewelers and Silversmiths,” Cor. 7th & D Sts. eR aN NN SAMARAS POVAT VR AY “Eehoes* oz" A lot of good bar- gains are yet to be found among the odds and ends of our fecent closing- out sale. We're selling these Shoes at our 32d street storé—at sown H prea soul J find i Se to equal where. for you: Tadiee Shoes fo. Men's Shoeg for. TUCKER'S, 1237 ia St.; zi ia : , he = | § wo Kann, Sons & Co,, 8T ll & MARKET SPACE Our Great Rebuilding Sale. PIE AE THEY ARE--OUR LINE OF SPECIALS Fai SATURDAY. EVERY ITEM REPRESENTS oe HONEST VALUE. LINE DEPT. pOBOICE, OF OUR. Ps, BARNSLEY GERMAN avd STRIPED, BORDERED AND PLAID ‘TOWELING. SPECIAL FOR SATURDA’ 69 EXT Y, rau TWILL ) BARNS- EMGUIUERY DEPT. 2,000 YARDS. FINE CAMBRIC EDGE, lace effect, wide mai egular 35¢. value. TeEcIAT FoR SATCUD: AY, 1,500 YARDS FINE CAMBRIC, NaiNsOOK ana |) SWISS EDGE, the very newest ‘designs. egular 50c. value. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 35c. HOSIERY DEPT. S’ FULL REGULAR MADE HOSE, absolute Al SPECIAL POR SATURDAY, 12%4c. LADIES’ FINE QUALITY ASSOnED ‘TANS, full regular made, high spliced heels, kind. 1k FOR SATU! DAY. LADIES" F. dro} SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 12%e. BOYS’ BICYCLE HOSE, extra “heavy, regular made, absolutely’ fast Diack, the best’ made for Wear. FOR SATURDAY, 23c. and HERMSDORF ‘FAST BLACK ribbed. —35c._ kind. L FOR SATURDAY, 25e. in LK {AL FOR Sa’ TeRDAY, 12%e. aS DEPT. BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, all sizes, In navy and weite, Good vs value at DSc. SPECIAL, FOR SATOH AY, 490, LADIES MOSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, in oe Good value at $1.25. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, SUC. LADIES’ 8&-BUTTON MOSQUETAIRE GLACE, real kid. Good value et $1.50. SPECIAL FOR 3 TURDAY, LADIES’ 5 AND 7-HOOK REAL ‘gid ‘GLOVES, ta ‘biack and colors, Good value at $1.50, PECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 98C. LADIES’ 12-BUTTON WHITE SUEDE, ‘real kid. Good value at $2.00. PECIAL FOR SATURDAY, $1.: LADIES EBUTTON WHITE aD staves, with silk stitching. Good value at $1. SPHCIAL FOR SATURDAY, osc. LADIES’ PURE SILK GLOVES; in black and col- ors, Goo value at Toe. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 49C. MEN'S SPRING-WEIGHT CASTOR DRIVING GLOVES. Good value at $1.60. | SPECIAL FOR SA’ 98c. NS BEST QUALITY | “PENRIN'S REAL KID ES, all sizes. Good t $2.23. SPECIAL FOR SATU! TRDAY, $1.39. LADIES’ DEPT. kas LADIES’ PUL, WHITE RIBBED VESTS, silk drawing strings. Sell a 1 Por SATCRDAY, LADIES’ REsL LISLE RIBBED Vises, snk trimmed, white and cream, Sell at 39c. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 25C. LADIES’ FINE GAUZE VESTS, high neck and jeeves, silk stitched and pearl buttons. Sell LADIES, SILT RINBED V crochet shoulders, in white, pink, cream and blue. Sell at Gve. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 49C. MEN'S DEPT. MEN'S CHEVIOT OUTING SHIRTS, styles, in_all sizes, Well worth 39¢. SPECIAL FOR $.\! MEN'S CHEVIOT OUT! sizes. Well worth A MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT U3 me shite and drawers to match. SPECIAL FOR SATERDAY, 350. \’S FINE MERINO UNDERWEAR, medium ht, in tan. and Leg en satin front shirts, drawers tech. Well worth Sais TAL FOR | SSSTURDAY, 450. Loft e UNDERWEAR, medium weight, in in t ere moe Well — ee At WHIT TAGE Guay woor MEN’S LIGHT WEIG UNDERWEAR, shirts and drawers to match. Well orth $2.00. Worth ES OSCIAL FOR SATURDAY, $1.25. <'S PURE SILK FLOWING ENDS new light and medium effects. CIAL FOR. oe 19C. PURE. SILK WINDSOR ‘TIES, in plain and fancy Well wort colors. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 1240. CORSET DEPT. ETS, extra: coaltte: ular Rae 1.35. SPECIAL FOR ISATURDAY, 7c MISCELLANEOUS DPS. ONE LOT OF LADIES’ WHITE EaR, silk Well ‘TECK Well extra long, deep border, Tautntion of fetantese: ‘ee, Regular Frc TAL FOR SATURDAY, Lic, OXF LOT OF CHILDREN’S PLAID SWISS . Regular price, 25c. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, "12%. OXE LOT OF CHILDREN’S PINE’ CORDED grass CAPS, Val. lace trimmed. Regular price, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 2c. EN’S PURE LINEN FANCY BORDERED n NEDSERCTIIBES, wide hem, fast colors. Regu: aS tar pres ECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 10c. apres myst BORDERED” HANDKER- CHIEFS, plain = hemestitched. fast and shacrat, For SATuxD TLE EX’ gBhst Ot ALITY THE TRACTS: all odors. ular pl ar Prt SATURDAY, focluding bottle, 196. CLOAK DEPT. We are showing an ele- gant lime of Ladies’ Separ- ate Skirts, Capes and Silk Waists, in all the new ef- fects and fancies of the season. We offer ONB LOT BLACK WIDB STRIPED CKEPON SKIRTS, all lined, full sweep. Value $5. AT ONE LOT BLACK AND BLUR CHEVIOT AND chiens HAIN SKIRTS, organ pipe pleat. Vatue ¥ .'T ONE, LOT BLUE Np REKCK NOVELTY cRE- PON SKIRTS. Value $10.00. TAN AND BLACK ALL-WOOL CLOTH CAPES, embroidered. Value $3.50. $2.50. BLACK BROADCLOTH CAPES, ribton rnfiied. Value $5.00. AT. BLACK, TAN AND CARDINAL LACE INSERT. ING. Vaiue $7.00. BLACK CLAY wots brofdered. Value ye SILK WAISTS. ONE LOT ELEGANT WASH SIT K WAISTS, fell back a ae peas ¢rush colar, extra large sleeves. Value $3.98. ie ‘AT $2.98, ONE LOT BLACK JAPANESE SILK, shirred ruffle, fail back. ae ES S. KANN, SONS & C0., Sthand Market Space OPEN TILL. 9 P.M. TOMORROW. SAPE, elaborately em- If You Need Shoes ‘There are a dozen reasons why you should buy them HERE—and NOW. In the first place— wo bought these shocs at appraisers’ valua- tlo.—nd. we are selling them at less than WHOLESALE COfT; the final shipment of this big purchase has. just arrived—and all sizes and widths are again complete. The crowd that has been waiting will make things Mvely for us tomorrow—see that you get here EARLY. Ladies’ Shoes, $1.50. Tadies' Dongola Button Boots—patent Heather tips all sizes and. wilths= regu 09 ‘quallties—yours until they are for $1.98 a palr. en’s Ladies’ Dongola —all ae lar Gon in Ince and Cony TOS — all styles of toe—shoes OecS — Se be du) pu ‘any ot! Soa in this city for less than $4.00 a Si. 9 8. “Sonne ale cy ft grand assortment of Men's Shoes in Laceand Co lar $2.50 qualities —our price—$1.50. Boys’ and_ Misses’ School Shoes—worth $1.! 5S0—ncw 73 cents. A pair of — for baby for 25 cents—and Oke TORE, Fine Buttoa and common sense toe widths—some with i Men's Calfskin Shoes FAMILY 310 & 312 7th St.N.W. “Bon Marche, 314-316 7th St. —has arrived. For we shall exhitit-in our Millinery Parlors, now occupying the en- tire second floor of building 316, a most magnificent line of “Pattern” Hats, direct from Paris, London, Berlin and other for- eign points. The new shapes are unques- tionably the most exquisite and becoming ever originated. Some of the new shapes are the “Napoleon,” the “Dutch Bonnet,”” “The Countess De Castellane,"" “The Gaiety Girl,” “Lillian Russell,” “‘Ad- miral,”” “‘Sultania,” “La Gascogne,” “The Madam Casimir Perrier,” “The Mrs. Ken- dall” and others. Black lace, jet and vel- vet form the background, artistically gar- nished with flowers, feathers and ribbon. Some of the daintiest have wide Dresden figured ribbon bows. In colors the leading shade is watermelon-pink. We are also showing Beautiful Bonnets, Hats and Capotes, the product of the skill and artistic taste of our own wiiliners. 3-48 For Crepon Skirts ———— —that are Lined throughout and stiffened in the back, equal to ethers’ $5 and $8 —— skirts. Brilliantine Skirts —in plain black and figures, lined throngh+ out and bound with velvet. Equal to others’ $7.50 Skirts. —which are lined throughout and stiffened, and represent the greatest value ever dis- tributed, being fully equal to any sold clse- Where at $12.50. —which are sppliqued and embroidered, ribbon trimmed and shown in navy blue, tan, red, brown and black. Cost you $5 cleewhere. gS8c. For Children’s Reefers ‘LANSBURCH & BRO ‘Your Sunday Needs Can be attended to here tomorrow. Hosiery. Ladies’ Fine Lisle Hose, Hermsdort Diack, drop stitch or plain, double soles, high spliced heels. Bic. PAIR—3 PAIRS FOR $1.00. LADIES’ EXTRA FINE LISLE HOSE, GAUZE, MEDIUM OR HEAVY WEIGHT. DOUBLE SOLES. soc. Pair. CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED OSB, HERMSDORE BLACK. DOUBLE NEEL AND TOE. SIZES 5 TO 8% ss 12%c. Pair. LEATHER AND JERSEY KNEE E PROTECTORS TO FIT CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. Worth 39¢. For. ..sssseseeeee 2OC* JEWELRY SPECIALS. Shell Side Combs. Finely finished ...... ++++-15e. PAIR GLOBB Dis- AND WARRAN 5. STERLING SILVER HAT PINS, HANDSOMELY DE- SOLID GOLD RINGS, WITH BEAUTIFUL SET- ‘TINGS. SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR 98. OUR PRICE..... ‘TOILET ARTICLES. 48c. ‘25c. Quentins Lavender Salts, - lec, BOTTLE 85c. Fine Bath Sponges..19c. EACH. Ze, Java Rice Powéer....2lc. BOX Princess Bonnie Extract....84¢c. OZ. NECK WEAR. A beautiful line of Wind- sor Ties, in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Now.... Your choice of Chemt- settes, all styles. Worth 39c. For....-.++ 25¢. Silk na Lace Chemi- settes, all the new shades. Worth $1.68. For. $1.25. $2.98 Vandyke Collars, Deantiful designs. Now.. $1.98. It fs well to bear in mind that we are open for YOUR CONVENIENCE UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK, so if some things ef need slip your mind at the last moment you will be courteously re- ceived and waited on. \\ BRO, mh22 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. FT RRL ee Ce eT he (Chocolate Dainties _)|| = In plenty tomorrow. We always set aside one day for theae Candy favorites ang do our best to make them especially tempt- ing. Large variety of fillings, 25¢. « pound. il’s we wth and FSts. mb22-204 eee Sst! Do You | Know That, tn this big, world, there ts, no ten than BUNCHELE S 8 SPRING Lear Fea? That's why tt bas a9, rach ot and 80 tang’ stnsoa. We recelve one Sues jason. We recelve orders’ for It all ‘pata of oss) a ke once enn’ ur wv TZ ONLY Be POUND. 3 segs mnze-T4a SLL TT aR a aN In sizes 4 to 12 years, in tan, navy an® ——— cardinal, which would «ost you $1.25 else- where. FIC. For $1 Gloves ——— -—these sre 4-button Kid Gloves, large buttons, superior quality, im such spring ——— slindes as pecan, hickory, navy, green, tan ——— and black. Begular $1 quality. Tomorrow, _— Tle BON — MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. More Wheel Bargains Tomorrow More splendid results of our weekly clearing sale system. If you're sharp and in uecd of any of these wheels and sundries you won't long delay getting here tomorrow— for under no circumstances will the Sat. Only. be sold for. .$45 be sold for. .$80 be sold for. .$35 be sold for. .$35 be sold for. .$45 be sold for. .$40 be sold for. .$50 Ve sold for. $45 be sold for. $15 = Sat. Only, Bae &B he Red Star Solid Tlumi- -50, Will be sold for... - WI be sold for.. Will be sold for... ‘Will be sold for. . DISTRICT CYCLE CO. AND ALL SPRING. SUN DAY bolded. “Novelty have a magnificent line of tho Ky sowed “PD.” Parle-mado Import: ed Corsets in solid colors and figured effects. We cai of “J. B.” corsets ime b by hee De ave erg from 75e. Op There are no the SC, Boe in Spirit at thet prices—28 styles—all colors—one styl® Tn White Sutin Corsets at $0. Fit, satisfaction, or money back. HOWARD'S Srons 1003 F St. iG3t0n hovsn, mb22-298 ee l es know whereof I ‘Dr. Kea- mae Ng Ag Ty cared me of ata sore leg.” Mica, Sores. HODSON, Haverhill, N. H.