Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY... ase May 29, 1805. - CROSBY S. NOYES.. .. Editor. = = ders EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertixing Medium. it has no competitor. ee Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal ence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. ——— Street railway companies in the District of Columbia whose cars are mechanically operated are at last face to face with the fondition that they must either equip their Cars with suitable fenders and wheel- Buards or else pay into the treasury, ‘through the medium of the Police Court, the sum of $25 per day for each unequipped car. That some of the companies will re- Bard the Commissioners’ tardy ultimatum RBs unreasonable {3 to be expected; such a conclusion would occur naturally to .those who have watched the methods of the Com- missioners in their dealings with the fen- der problem, for after notifying the rail- road companies that a law compelling the use of fenders would after awhile be framed and made effective, the Commissioners did fothing for a period; then they brought forth the law, which insisted that every car should be equipped by April 1; when the regulation went into effect they merely inquired of the roads if they had violated the law and for two months most of the cars have been unequipped and the Com- missioners have been silent and inactiv There was really nothing to indicaie that affirmative action by the authorities was an immediate possibility, so the surprise which is being expressed by some of the railroad officials is probably genuine. Now the de- ¢ree has gone forth that on and after Sat- urday next fenderless cars will mean pros- ecutions and fines, and as some of the companies have traveled along in the mat- ter of fender equipment at the same de- Uberate gait as that adopted by the Com- missioners, the police will have many op- portunities for making good cases against the delinquents. It cannot be claimed that the action of the Commissioners is at all harsh, unexpected though it may be, for only by such action will the equipment of the cars be brought about. It might be that one of the companies would supply its cars with fenders voluntarily because of the possible advantages that would ac- crue to it in the matter of+damage suits, but the chances are that fender reform would prot work unless it had behind it the force of law and a sincere determination to enforce the law. The Commissioners, the courts and the railroad companies can set- tle 1t among themselves as to whether the regulations in the time requirement are reasonable or otherwise. The public wants the fenders. Seeger Washington will have an extraordinary in- terest in the Maryland diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, today ia s jon in this city, for the most im- pertant of the topics to be discussed is that which proposes a division of the diocese of Maryland, so that there may hereafter be a diocese of Maryland and a diocese of Weshington. The desirability of such a civision has been frequently and lengthily discussed, and the matter will be ably de- bated to the full before the convention makes its decision. In view of the pro- vision that is being raade for the establish- ment at the national capital of a great Protestant Episcopal cathedral, surrounded by sympathetic educational institutions— @n aggregation the denominational su- premacy of which will not be questioned the founding of a Washington diocese can cnly be regarded as a certainty. Its com- ing may be delayed for some reason or other not now visible to those who believe the division would be an ,immediately de- sirable thing, but the probabilities point toward a decision, which, so far as the action of the diocese of Mafyland is effec- tive, will authorize the needed division at ence, Final action upon the proposed division is reserved to the general con- vention of the American Protestant Epis- copal Church, to be held at Minneapolis in the coming autumn. The street railway companies seem to have concluded that the Commissioners in the car-fender ordinance to the police and the public were following the illustrious example of Dogberry in his Instructions to the watchman. “Dogberry. You are to Btand in the prince’s name. Watch. How if he will not stand? . osberry. Why, then, take no note of him, but let him go; and presently call the rest of the watch together, and thank God you are rid of a knave.. . . You fre to call at ail the ale houses and bid those that are drunk get them io bed. Watch. How, if they will not? Dogberry. Why, then, let them alone till they are sober; and if they make you not then the better answer you may say they Bre not the men you took them for.’” The railway companies had evidently in- terpolated a-continuation of this dialogue as follows: bid any man “Dogberry. You are to command the street car officials to equip their cars with ferders by the first of April. Watch. How if they do not? Dogberry. You will then respectfully in- quire of them if they have obeyed the law. Watch. And if they have not? Dogberry. You will then take no further note of them, except to say that they are not the men you took them for.” —— ee The question raised some time ago, whether aa official parade or the avenue street cars should stop for the other, ap- pears to have been decided this morning in favor of the sovert.ment, and against Pres- ident Dunlop, by a very emphatic majority. But was there really any need of stopping all car transit on the avenue and Lith sireet lines a full hour before the funeral cortege of the dead Secretary of State was ready to move? The interference to travel so long in advance worked a serlous hard- ship to a great many people, and the un- necessary public inconvenience thus caused Was one agairst which, were he alive, we may be sure Mr. Gresham would have been one of the first to enter a protest. 22 ____ Seventy-five men were employed upon the city post-office building today; busy men, probably, but insufficient numerically to complete the structure before the close of the present ce ——— oe For nine the mortal Major General Winfield § remains of tt Hancock have been practically uneared for amid the neat obscure cemetery near Nor- ristown, The walls of the tomb have crumbled a and there is complete nce of such a monument as would naturally mark the iast resting place of the ashes of an ordinary mun; as to a memorial befitting a great soldier there has never been anything more than mere suggestion. For nine years the people of Norristown have added much to the repute of their abiding-place by boasting of the presence in their vicinity of one of the nation’s most distinguished dead; nothing was done to keep the tomb in good con tion, nor does there appear ever to have been serious effort to mark the sacred spot with @ monument of the character it de- served. The condition of the tomb finally became so bad that it impelled a Penn- sylvania officer to offer to personally de- fray the expenses of rebu'lding the THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. wretched structure—a plan that would have been carried out had it not been re- cently made apparent to the would-be bene- factor that the Second Army Corps Asso- elation has secured the consent of the relatives of the deceased hero to remove the general’s remains to Arlington, there to keep company with Sheridan and Crook and the host of other officers of note who rendered to the country conspicuous serv- ice during the greatest strife of modern times. And now the people of Norristown are alleged to be much disturbed because the body of the great commander, whom they today profess to idolize, but whose tomb has for nine years been a disgrace to the village, is to be buried where all the conspicuous heroes of the Union should le to await the sounding of the last trump, There are—if we may believe the threats— to be injunctions and mandamuses and law suits without end before the embit- tered dwellers in Norristown will permit the departure of one of the few things that assist in keeping Norristown before the general public. The proposition of the Second Army Corps Association is to bring from Norristown the remains of the gen- eral and his daughter, and from St. Louis the remains of the general's wife, and to re-inter them together at Arlington. Sur- viving relatives have given the Second Army Corps Association permission to make the removals. What have these peo- ple at Norristown to do with the matter? If they had any sense of shame they would be silent, for now their every utterance calls renewed attention to the disgraveful fact that they failed completely to render to him, whom they claim as their own, the ordinary honor of a decent tomb. And they do not want any one else to aonor him! 0 There are times when mob law is the only law that seems to be available, but such conditions as those which occasionally materialize in communities far remote from civilizing influences are entirely out of place in the state of Maryland. Socially and industrially in the American forefront, Maryland must feel keenly the disgrace brought upon it by those criminally-incon- siderate citizens of Howard county who lynched a prisoner upon whom the law. had laid its strong hand. Among the inhabit- ants of Ellicott City are some who would make all manner of excuse for the miscon- duct of which they or their fellow-citizens re guilty, but all the excuses that sopa- istry can frame will not eliminate the fact that the lynching of Henson was without a shadow of justifying necessity. Henson's guilt was clearly established; proper pun- ishment would surely have been meted out to him in accordance with the statutes wisely provided to avenge wrong-doing, to discourage repetition of offenses against the law, and to render entirely unncces- sary those outbreaks of popular indigna- tion which might reasonably be expected in the absence of such authority as exists in most intelligent communities. It is ar- sued by apologists for the murder of Hen- son that legal inquiry would have resulted in a verdict of insanity and the consequent non-iniliction of the death penalty. The averment simply adds to the disgrace of the county and the state. No valid excuse can be offered for the lynching of an insane person, whatever might be said in extenua- tion of the illegal execution of a criminal whose sanity had not been questioned. ‘That the authorities of Howard county have reliable information as to the identity of many of the Ellicott City lynchers seems to be admitted by people who ought to know what they are talking about. Will the authorities see at once to the arrest and punishment of those members of the jynching party who are known, or will they close their eyes and ears and fold their hands and permit the stain of Henson's blood to become indelible? —__ = —__ “ Professor Langley’s flying machine differs from the other members of its species in temperament as well as in structure. Or- dinarily the flying machine is not a shy bird, but the Langley specimen evinces a praiseworthy disposition to soar before it cackles. ——~ + e+ ____ Kentucky has-been taking some interest in the cultivation of the sugar beet. This lcoks like a monopolistic ambition to fur- nish all the ingredients for her beverages. ——__ + e+ Mrs. Lease is an industrious advertiser of herself, but be it set down to her credit that she never worked the farewell appear- ance or diamond garter-buckle dodge. —_--+ e+ ___ In mentioning the great American in- dustries whose activity is increasing, the writing of books on finance should not be omitted. The slaughter of the income tax is doubt- less presenting itself to the minds of the friends of the defunct measure as the crime of "95. > —___ There are indications of a malicious desire to change Major McKiniey’s role in the na- tional drama from Napoleon to Little Billy. —_—__ e+ ___. SHOOTING STARS. A Public Blessing. A folding bed that closes up, Should its incumbent snore— It's strange that our inventors Haven't thought of if before: The Uncertainty of Fame. “Hinnery Clay,” said Mr. Dolan, great mo “He wor that same,” replied Mrs. Dolan. “He wor that great a mon,” her hus- band went on, “that he had a cigar named afther ‘im.” “Thrue for yez. Only ‘Twor a polpe.” “wor a *twor no cigar. Imposition. “I’m sorry we see so few chrysanthe- mums now,” she murmured. “There is so much poetry in them.” “That's merely a popular error,” replied the man who has no soul. “People have gotten in the habit of thinking they are full ef poetry simply because they never get their hair cut.” A Protest. Bobby had been served with a very small share of pastry and he was doing his best to smother his resentment of the discrimi- nation. “I’m very much afraid,” his mother said, “that this pie needs more shortening. “Mamma,” said the boy in an audible un- dertone, ‘that isn’t what my piece needs.” “Isn't it?” “No’m. My piece needs lengthening.” Yearnings. The birds an invitation sing; The rocks repeat their caroling; The ferns that fringe the stream’s cool ways On other mirrored forms would gaze. But the townsman he On toil must wait, With fish a-hungering For the bait. Through trembling leaves the sunbeams fall, Where lonesomely the crickets call. And mossy cushions ‘neath the shade Are offering comfort ready made. But the townsman he Must stay and cook With fish just hankering For the hook. Of course, the workers of this land, Whea duty calls, must be on hand; Nor shun the turmoil of the street, The dust, the din, the crowd, the heat. But the townsman he Does hate, you know To leave those fish A-suffering so! Special Notice. Madame Maurrei, late of New York, is now lo- cated at the Palais Royal. Consultation free. Face 50e. Miss Besste Doyle in charge of Hair Dressing Parlor. EXTRA SOUVENIRS Of the Palais Royal Annual Summer “Opening” For TOMORROW From massage and manicure, 8 a.m to 1 p.m. These souvenir prices are positively for to- morrow only,and will terminate with the closing of the store, at 1 o'clock sharp. Men’s 68c. Neglige Shirts, 48c. _ These Shirts at 68c are to be the 1895 summer speciality of the Palais Royal’s Men’s Furnishing Dept. With them we bridge the gulf between the unre= liable and trashy as usually sold at 5cc and those of merit, for which the pre- vailing price is $1. (7 We claim these 68e Shirts little inferior to the best sold at $1. be GS cents is because an order for 1,000 dozen was The reason why the price 1s to given the maker during the dull season. He was content with little or no profit. Thus 68e We are relying on big sales and little profit. for these Shirts. C7 Tomorrow's introductory price—48c—is made with the proviso that not more than three be sold each purchaser, Ladies’ 50c Silk Dye Ho:e 25C. The best Maco yarn bya hew process is made to ap= pear and feel exactly like silk—to wash and wear better than Hose of piats ed silk. G7Note the merits of the new Stockings—guaran- teed absolutely fast black, unchanged in appear- repeated washing, spliced soles, heels inches up, the shape of the limb perfectly ance by spliced 7 defined, extra length. EF Tomorrow's introductory price—25e—s coupled with the rule that not more than three pairs be sold any one purchaser. Child’s 35¢ Cambric Dresses, 21C. Made of best French Cambric, with tucked yoke and embroidery edge at neck and sleeves. Sizes 6 months to 4 years. CP These are perfect garments. They fit to per- fection, are made to perfection, of materials that are perfection. More elaborate Dresses are plen- tiful, but none more perfect than these. Palais Royal, A. Lisner. G & Eleventh Sts. Hoover & Snyder, Tit ‘ps “STRAIGHT” SHOE SELLING. There is but one “right way to conduct the Shoe business—to give you the best Shoes manufactured for their respective prices—and if they shouldn't turn out to be righf to give you back your money. Many ladies have recog- nized for years that we sold the best grade of Shoes possibly obtainable for thelr several prices, but considered our old location a ttle inconvenient. Now we have brought the store right in your path. ‘he increased volume of business has been exceedingly gratify- ing. We shall not relax our efforts for one moment. We make a specialty of | $2.50, $3 & $3. 50 OXFORDS ~and we guarantee them the best —————— obtainable at their respective prices. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. THE FORMULA: Rhubarb, Peppermint, and Soda. ce ee Ipecac, A gentleman, resid= ing in Washington, remarked to the writer the other day ; that he always : carried a little vial of : Ripans Tabules around in his vest pocket and took one whenever he felt the first premonitions of indigestion. By this means he had saved himself many a.spell of chronic indigestion, from which he had been an acute sufferer all his life. This is but one case out of a hundred. Many a man’s pocket, if turn- ed inside out, would be found to contain, besides the usual col= lection - of matches, buttons, penknife and toothpicks, a little vial of Ripans Tabules. Ripans has the in- dorsement of the leading physicians of America., It does mot belong to the class known as secret nos= trums—its formula is public to all and is re- cognized by physi-= cians as the best for- : mula ever written for : indigestion and its : variouscomplications. Ripans, 50c. Box, all druggists. . * . eeeede eeeeee . . . ee ee) seeee ee Moses’ Corner. —-Now to get you ready for warm weather—to pro- vide you with Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Wire Win- dow and Door Screens, Awnings, Loose Covers, Cedar Chests, Lawn Furni- ture, Hammocks, Settees and the like. High time|‘ you were providing your- selves with what you need. —And we believe you can buy here best. Refrigerators, $5 and more. 2.50 and more. Wire Window Screens, 20c. up. Wire Door Screens, 90c. up. and me es in every case lower chan you usually find. W- MOSES .£ ssn re and F Sts. N.W. It Storage Warehouses—22d st. near M. CON ee —is the standard of excel- lence in Harness throughout the world. It Is made entirely by band, of the ‘finest and ost thoroughly tanned Keather. Moderate We're sole D. C. agents. Lutz & Bro., 47 pa. AVE. my29-168 Bon [larche, 314, 316 7th St. HALF- DAY SPECIALS. ‘The store will remain open half-day tomorrow for the accommodation of those in search of the various furnish- ing requisites for “‘outing”’ trips, &e.— such as Trimmed Hats, Gloves, Neck- wear, Shirt Waists, Skirts, &c. To crowd a day's business, or more, in the half-day, special prices will prevail pretty much throughout the store. The following are but a few of the many: Chamois Gloves, 67c. G-button Mousquetaire Genuine Wash- able Chamois Skin Gloves, all sizes. Regular price, $1. May 30th h price, 67¢. Si $6.50, $7, $7.50, 50, $8, $8.50 _ and $9 Trimmed Hats For $4.85. You'll fing them #ll on a big table, to facilitate picking. We have run through the stock and selected ($6.50, $7, $7.50, $8, $8.50 and §9 Trimmed Hats, this season's mdst fashionable shapes, and shall offer them, tomorrow, May goth for for $4.85. 69c. Straw | Sailors, 39¢. 1 lot of Ladies’ Fine Straw Sailors, latest shape, white, black and navy. Regelar price, 69¢. May 30th price, 39¢. Magnificent y of other Saflors in the “Majestle” and “Bell Crown,” and a number of other entirely new shapes. On sale tomorrow—-1 lot of Handsome Fancy Edge Leghorn Flats, lnrge, me- dium and small sizes. Regilar prices, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. May 3oth price, 96c. 48, 75¢. & $1 Flowers, 23¢. The three special lots of Flowers bought’ under price and which we have advertised at the special prices of 25, 37 und 46c. will be bunched tomor- Tow at the one price of 23c. These include some of the handsomest Rose Bunches, Sprays, ete., Wild and Cultivated Flowers, shown this season, the regular prices of which have been 48, 75e. and $1 bunch. May 30th price, 23c. Shirt Waists. You can make a Dig “saving shopping the half day tomorrow. The entire third floor of one of our buildings is devoted exclusively to Shirt Waists, and the equal of this stock is not to be found in this city. Here's a special offer for the half day tomorrow: 79, percales, 89 and 9Sc. Shirt Waists, tn with laundered collars and cufts, deep or narrow cutis, and White India Linen Shirt Waists, with laun- dered collars and cufls, will be sold to- morrow, May 30th, for 67c. Seasonable Suits. You will not find such a large stock of Fashionable Suits elsewhere. We do not believe you will be able to come within 25 perecent of our prices, and these few items are fair illustrations: Elegant Tan Covert Cloth Suits, very latest style “ripple” back, and fully worth $10. May 30th price, $6.98. Handsome, Stylish Black Briiliantine Suits, lined and stiffened skirt and bound with velvetine binding; jacket is silk lived and has “ripple” back. Usual price, $12. May 30th price, $7.98. ance of the $7.08 some Black Brocade Ik Separate Skirts, lined and stifened, will be closed out tomorrow, May 30th, for $5.98. pitta Seca | For Men. Jiist to get you better acquainted with one of the best Men's Furnishings Stores in the tity we forego the profits, 1 lot of Men's Fancy Neglige Shirts, attractive patterns, well made, laun- dered collars and cuffs. Usual price, May 30th price, 48c. Men's Washable Club Ties and Bows, 12%gc., 15 and 17c. qualities; large va- riety of patterns. May 30th price, 1c. All Linen Collars, Toc. Linen Cuffs, 15¢.. I5¢. pr. Men's Fine Leather Belts, with ad- Justable rings, 3 colors, 48c. value, May 30th price, 25c. BON MARCHE, 314, 316 7th St. —— eaeeeeseeeet ete Dacnancaats ‘Fair Dealing } sHelps Trade ; © © —much more than fair weather. ¢¢* The steady trade—the family trade eee —js the trade that eye: ‘That eee kind of trede can gained eoooe honest ing—by sell- sees nest prices. eoee ain the con- oe of buyers. We hold the oe nee of more and more ee ery day—sell the same Shoe . for which uptown dealers . 50 and $4. fay Ball” eeee oe Slippers for the £22 children, “Dainty styles. Very low eee tn price. Robt.Cohen& Son 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. DOWN TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. 94598 5685900309568905060005 *-Wortha Woman’s While” To send us all the gowns, &c., that need clean- ing. We'll do them up in matchless style, make them just as fresh and bright as new, without the slightest injury even to delicate fabrics, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. my29-10d ISPLOSOSSS OOO CLE OSODIHOSE ! Passes within a short distance—the Metropolitan Road--the Columbia Road —the Washington and Georgetown Road —the G street line—and the Eleventh street line of cars all are within easy Then, when you're here, you have about 2 900 feet of floor space—right before you—containing almost every article of houschold firniture that you can want. The only furniture not on this syacious floor is the Parlor Fur- nity ‘ ture wecbeee Sto ) It’s Convenient 0 Go Shopping At The Rink. You can buy on CREDIT if you wish —at the lowest prices that will buy cash, Even our biggest bargain ' cae are for credit as well as cash ) ‘ We'll Make Leaders of 2% MATTINGS ‘Todiy. The remarkable rate at which we've beea selling Mattings is sufli- client proof of the supericrity of the stock and the lowness of the prices. 7 Mattings, $4.20 For a roll of: 40 yards of Jointless China Matting in 3 different styles. Mattings, $5 A roM of 40 yards—2 styles of Joint- ( Jess China Mattings in new ond pretty ) patterns, '$9,$10 & $12 Mattings, $6 A roll of -40 yards. 25 styles to} choose from. Jointless China Mat- tings—the finest line in the city at the price. 20 Mattings, $14 A roll of 40 yards. Cotton warps, & full Iine of them—the finest, prettiest Mattings to be bought. All are double dyed—inserted. $8 [Wail Papers. With such a stock of Papers as ours, there's po wonder or- ders are pouring in on us. We'd ike to do. your wall papering. Get our estimates—see our stock. Shim reread OClosed after 12 m. Thursday. oo Open Until 1 P. M. Tomorrow. 5. Kann, Sons & Co,, STH & MARKET SPACE VE HOURS’ SALE OF HODGES ‘BROTHERS’ Stock. We close at 1 o’clock tomorrow, and in order to make our morning trade specially interesting we shall offer five-hour bar- gains that will give ten hours’ trade. 100 DOZEN VERY FINE SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES, CHOICE PATTERNS AND VERY SHEER. THEY WERE BOUGHT FROM HODGES’ SALR, AND ARE WORTH FROM 19e. TO 35¢. EACH. Tomorrow, 12%c. 50 PIECES BEST QUALITY STAIR OILCLOTH, 18 INCHES WIDE, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH 10c. A YARD. Tomorrow, 5c. 80 PIRCES BEST QUALITY SHELF OILCLOTH, IN ALL COLORS, OUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH 10c. A YARD. Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA ALTOMATIC FILTER. it ‘Unequaled fF “Alligator 3(\Q _ pocker i Oe BOOK, i o _ (Silver when you compare our Mounted.) Combination Pocket Book with the cheap factory You will be surprised i 8 ¢. styles elsewhere. Tomorrow, 4c. 146 PIECES TABLE OILCLOTH, IN COLORS, AS WELL AS MARBLE AND PLAIN WHITE, POT- TER’S BEST GOODS, BOUGHT FROM THB HODGES SALE. WORTH 25c. A YARD. Tomorrow, 13¢. 18 PIECES 36-INCH LACE SCRIM, IN DIFFER- ENT EFFECTS, BOUGHT FROM THE HODG! SALE, WORTH Se. A YARD, Tomorrow, 3%c. 100 BOXES ASSORTED FANCY CHENILLE BALL FRINGE, IN ALL THE NEWEST COLOR- INGS, FOR FANCY WORK, BOUGHT FROM THR HOPGES SALE. WORTH Se. A YARD. Tomorrow, 4%c. 25 PIECES REAL JAPANESE GOLD CLOTH, FOR FANCY WORK AND DRAPERY, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH Be A YARD. Tomorrow, 12%c. 200 GENUINE WALNUT TOWEL RACKS, FOR ‘G, BOUGHT FROM THE SALE. WORTH 19¢. Tomorrow, 8c. Have you examined that beautiful $4.00 Bag? OUR CELEBRATED NO. 6 DRESS TRUNK IS NOW SELLING AT $10.50—Sil 1.50—S12.50. TOPHAWM’S, FINE LEATHER GOODS AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. Tet us send for the old Trunk and put it in good o: "Factory, 1218-1220 B st. nw. (XRRREEREEERE MER ERERE ERAN REN RRRERRRE REE REERER EEE EEL TSS SS SSS SUES SST SSeS See eee ee ET STON IC. mposed of fruits and spices, and not Scettgte ding tate? Wonderfully effec- tive in all stomach derangements, and positively marvelous in its effects in cases of indigestion. The effects are felt immediately: | Pleasant to take —possessing a palatable, pungent taste. ‘The most difficult and’ hopeless cases have been cured by this remarkable Sia bottle, 6 bottles for $5.| E7For sale by Johnson & Ballinger, 14eh S RL Thos. K. Shaw, ‘and in and F'and'G, 6. Sime, and Grump Scr Ue Reve ew SERS a SOCVeeT rere UCTTTTOUTe $6. 50 Trunks Now $5.75. Unsatisfactory way to tell you of a Trunk—through the ne spapers. So much easter to show it to you. = Making ¢ “so many of them at cUp_enadl ‘the manufacturer of our $6.50 T cank to well at such a price s an a to enable us to offer them at Kneessl, 425 7th St. ‘/T-h-o-s-e S=t-e-a=-m C- =0-0- k=-e=-r=s —do more than save space and heat. ° ne cook the food better—and steam- cooked food is better and healthier * 99 © than if water soaked by boiling. Sev- * © eral Arnold Cookers are reduced: No.1 cee © was $2.25, now $1.90; vas $3.60, 2996 now $2.25; No. 3 was now $3. GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGB, 1428 N. Y. ave. my20-28 Dunlap Straw Sailors. Lots of ladies who couldn't be persuaded to wear any but the Dunlap Straw Sailors. Nobody ever saw a Dunlap Sallor that was unbecoming or cheap looking. ‘The Dunlap Sailor appeals to high quality lovers. We are sole D. C. agents. Other Sailors from. $1.25 up. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. my29-20d BELOW We give you a list of little things that caused quite a sensation in the auction rooms when they were knocked down to our buyer. we. FOR 4 YARDS OF VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALB WORTH 12%. 12e. FOR 4 YARDS OF VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALB. WORTH 20c. 16c, FOR AMERICAN PLATE MIRRORS, WITH WHITE ENAMELED CORRUGATED FRAMES, SIZE 10x12, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH 25c. 9, FOR 9 YARDS SILK STITCHED CASING, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH Ie, Ge. FOR 9 YARDS OF CASING, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH 10c. 9c, FOR 9 YARDS SILK TAFFETA BINDING, THE BEST, IN ALL COLORS, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH 15c. lc. FOR BENT HOOKS AND EYES PER CARD, aE FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH 3c. FOR SAFETY HOOKS AND EYES PER CARD, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH Te. 6c. FOR THE DOUBLE HUMP HOOKS AND EYES PER CARD, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH 12%. 1%. FOR MOURNING PINS PER BOX, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH 4e. 3c. A PAPER FOR REAL ENGLISH PINS, FULL COUNT, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALB, WORTH 6c. 4c. A PAPER FOR NICKEL-PLATED SAFETY PINS, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE WORTH Se. 3c. A CARINET FOR HAIR PINS, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH Te. A DOZEN FOR ACME CRIMPING PINS, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALE. WORTH Te. 4. A DOZEN FOR KID HAIR CRIMPERS, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES SALB. WORTH 8c. lye. FOR ALL WIDTH TAPES, BOUGHT FROM THE HODGES’ SALE. WORTH 8 to Se, EVERY LINE THAT HAS BEEN ADVERTISED AS HODGES BROTHERS’ GOODS, SUCH AS HOSIERY, DE GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND SILKS, WILL BB ON SALE TOMORROW IN CONJUNCTION WITH THESE SPECIAL BAR- GAINS. We close at One P. M. TOMORROW, SO COMB EARLY AS YOU GAN FOR THESE SPECIALS. § Kann, Sons & Co, 87 & MARKET SPACE ‘THE IDEAL BUSINESS HOUSE OF WASHINGTON