Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WAS HINGTON. TURSDAY............ February 25, 1896. ‘ ‘ROSBY S. NOYES. .Editor. THE EVENING STAR has 2 regular and permanent Family Circulation much mere than the combined cir- eulntion of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Mediam it oe competitor. In order te avold delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual conuccted with the wllice, but simply to THE STAR, er to ¢ Editorial or Busimess Depart- ments, necerding to tenor or purpone. After the Street Rallronds. Some of the representative citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, are evidently much in- «enged over the manner in which the friends of Tom Joknsea—who did his best to grid- fron this city with overhead trotley-roads. hut failed-—are shaping street-railway legis- lation in the Ohio legislature. At a meeting of the Washington Reform Cinb, of Cleve- land, prominent men openly threatened to lynch any member or members of the Cuya- hoga delegation who should vote for the It fifty-year street-railway franchise bill. is well to mention these happeniazs here, for they are calculated to keep Washingtonians awake on that and kindred Subjects. Fortunately, this Congress is not intent upon the granting of many charters to irresponsible individuals or to unworthy corporations, so any increase of local street- railroad woe is not likely. The tendency is all in the opposite direction. Companies that have improved their opportunities are to be given extended privileges, while those voncerns whose effurts have mainly been to the pre-empting of new territory while the «ficiency of their service went below zero are notified to make the proper use in the public interest of the privileges which they now enjoy before asking additional and wholly-andeserved favors. Senator Me- Millan did the right thing when he, yester- day, ealled the attention of the Eckington and Felt combination to the official state- ment that rapid transit on Ninth Street had Increased the bgsiness one hundred per cent. Sounder advice was never given President Newbold than that proffered him by the nator, when he told him that he believed it would be better business policy for the ckington and Belt roads to follow the Met- ropolitan Company’s example and put in a first-class electrical equipment than to ex- periment with unknown quantities and ex- «nd their lines into unprofitable territories. Senator McMillan would do Washington other valuable service if he would interest himself in shutting out of the city proper those miserable bob-tail boxes that are dragged to and from Anacostia by unwilling and shamefaced horses. Even In Anacostia those so-called cars are out of date; thelr presence on the principal thoroughfares of the national capital is outrageous. It 1s urged In behalf of the road that It 1s too poor to purchase two or three modern cars re the men to operate them. It might reasonably be argued that a man ar on the streets without cloth- ng, because his poverty prevented him from asing what the polic» would doubtless ‘sem necessary garments. Washingtonians have made no threats of lynching, nor are they likely to, but they are as one man wshamed of the miserable vehicles run on some of our most important thoroughfares by the Anacostia company. In Cleveland those cars would perhaps cause a riot. —— That Eastern Branch Nal«ance. Amorg the matters pertaining to the pub- lic health to be discussed tonight by the Board of Trade one of the most important, after the water supply and sewers, is the reclamation of the Eastern Branch flats and the general improvement of that hith- «rte neglected region. The Star has al- ways been an earnest advocute of such bet- terments as are now being demanded by the thousands of citizens who are practi- compelled to reside amid conditions t are far from being healihful or in hy way desirabie, and it hopes that the sitation with which the Ioard of Trade proposes to associate itself will result in < ‘iberal to emporariiy mitigate and ultimately elim- the causes of justly-founded com- it must be apparen: to everyone who has taken note ofthe state of affairs above and below the Henning bridge that sich an extent of marshland is a menace to the public health; as much so as were the Aidwell bottoms Yefore the govern- ment constructed a park where malaria for so ‘$ growth is there and the mori records are nx unnecessarily fattened because that stretch of odorous mud is permitted to exist all the way from Blade lo be- low Greenieaf's Point. It is expevied that the Board of Trade will campaign vigor- usiy in behalf atement of the seriously Raltimore Will Succeed. ‘The Exposition Extra,” a weekiy news- paper devoted to the interests of the Bai- timore centennial exp ition of 1897, should not permit itself to take even a pessimiatic glance at the situation in which it must be so deeply :nterested. Its latest issue, which, by the way, was also its first issue, indicates thet the exposition is being encouraged and arpreciated everywhere ex- cept at home. That can hardly continue t+ be so, for Baltimore is one of the most thoroughly wide-awake, progressive cities in the.United States. Pleiged to make the exposition a success, Baltimore will leave uething undone that can possibly contribute to a celebration the like of which this country has not known since the Chicago r. It may be that Baltimoreans have Iwen a triffe deliberate in subse ribing for exposition stock, but that tney will finally, znd in good season, subscribe with all literality cainet be doubted by any one any acquaintance with the people ve built up the greatest and most s of the national capit sub- soe treat Brit- "rance, wil evacuate Egypt. tain ¢ ly to evacuate ypt, and not be- The closer Russia creeps to Con- tinople the tighter grows the British grip upon the Suez canal and neighboring Africa. John Bull will not surrenger what he has seized and now pessesses, and what i4, moreover, of vital importance to him— even to please France. — With Mr. Huntingtor interests of Spain on deck, have much to occupy i of its apparent Inactivit ——— ‘Thin ix the Nation's Captiat. InternatiM@al arbitration having been more seriously discussed of late than In previous years, it 1s not surprising that the move- ment toward universal peaze has proseeded so far as the suggestion of a great con- vention, having for its object the hastening of steps in the right direction. Such a con- vention ought. of course, to be distinctly national in character, and will, therefore, be held at the national capital. To the Proposition to locate the conysniion here, objection has been made by some of the Philadelphians interested, the strongest ar- gument In behalf of the objection being the fact that during the early existence of Philadelphia it acquired the title of “The City of Brotherly Lov2.” It may be, though, that during {ts latter days the Quaker City has lost much of its grip on the ancient and distinguishing cognomen, ain, When Great India ft will evacuate £ to please Congress will attention in spite but whether ¢hat be so or not, it is unques- tionably fitting that any national assembly of any kind should meet at the seat of national government. The -frequently-ex- hibited desire to trespass upon this city’s privileges is a purely-American offense. Throughout other nations the capital city is regarded with pride Ly all other muntcipali- ties, and there is concert of sentiment, and, when necessary, of action, to the end that the political center be in every respect creditable to the nation itself. Here tkere is apparently less of this national pride and more of local selfishness. What wouid Philadelphia think or say in case some cele- bration that should be local to it were held in Washington? ‘That there will, some of these days, be a truly national conveation to urge intcr- tional arbitration, ts reasonably certain, and that ft will meet in Washington goes without saying. Such a conveniion would plan to work through Congress; to impress Congrezs at long range would be a difficult task. The tme is ripe for such a coaven- tfon as the one proposed, and the city is ready to accommosate it. > © 2 The Endenvorers Are Getting Rezdy. All over the land preparations are even now being made for the invasion of Wash- gton by that most enthusiastic of re- gious bodies—the Society of Christian En- deavor. July is the convention month and there will come to comprise the great gath- ering not less than sixty thousand dele- gates. Accompanying; that host will be thousands of friends, while a multitude of non-Endeavorers will journey hither to wit- ness the stirring scenes always incldenial to large assemblages of Christian Endeav- orers. Upon the people of Washington will therefore devolve, once more, the pleasing duty of entertainment; a duty for which Washingtovians are eminently qualified by mature and by long experience in the exer- cise of hospitalilty. Never, in all the his- tory of Grand Army encampments were the veterans better cared for than they were when they last sojourned at the national capital, but the record then established should be broken next July. There ought to be a general opening of the 's homes and practically-cheerful welcomes extended to the bright, clean-souled young men and women who are carrying on a warfare which deserves the solid support of all who love thelr country and their fellow-beings. The local committees are now engaged in soliciting funds with which to defray the legitimate and general expenses of the con- vention; so far they have done well but there is real need for more money, which will, without doubt, be forthcoming in good season. Boston had the convention last year and it would give any reasonable sum to have it again, because it is impossible to compute the amount of good that was done by the Endeavorer bands. No matter how much may be subscribed, Washingtonians may rest assured that the investment will ‘be profitable. 2 Senator Hillis nct just in attribating the desire to know all that can be learned about the bond issue to vulgar curiosity. Many of the humble citizens of this country are Prompted to lives of usefulness and thrift by the hope that they may one day he able to lend the government money by the pur- chase of bonds. And they naturally desire to learn as much as possiile about how it is done. ——+e<-- It should go without saying that this country is ready for war if circumstances leave no other honorable coi The con- stant repetition of this sentiment with var- fations {s likely to provoke controversy and doubt when there is no occasion for eliher. The fact that Ricirard Croker is wiiling to undertake the leadership of ammany again is a circumstance fraught with great encouragement to that organization. Mr. Croker is too much of a politician to have leisure for philanthropy. —__e+___ In some eastern communities there is a disposition to eriticise the manner in which clergymen busy themselves with political affairs. But with Mrs. Lease and John P. St. John both in the pulpit, Kansas appears to have turned the tables. ——_~ee— Ex-President Harrison is to do some lit- erary work. He will not take up personall- tes, however, as it would be a manif: sily hazardous undertaking to compate with Senator Sherman as a recollectionis: >< The birthday of George Washington Passed without any recognition by this country of the Cubans who are doing their utmost to follow in the American patriot’s footsteps. ee Venezuela is right In considering its pres- ent congress one of the most important the country ever had. And an exceedingly good in a crisis is to think before you speak. ———_-+-+___. Mr. Huntington is of the opinion that when a man goes west and grows up with the country it fs the country’s duty to bear a liberal shcre of the expense. If water ever passes through the Ly. decker tunnel as freely as money has done it will deserve to rank as one of the engi- neering achievements of the era. ——_+- e+ Ninety men will receive pay for work done today on the city post-office bullding. + 22 SHOUTING STARS. Febranry Sunshine. Keep a-singin’ an’ a climbin’, Hol’ yoh head up good an’ high; Often when yoh walks in winter, it am summer in de sky. Different. “Her fiance is a pronounced brunette, is Ee not?” said one young woman. 0,” replied the other; “he is a Russian. He can be spelled, but not pronounce: Spata’s Ei r-General, Oh, put by my saber, so time-stained and rusty; Its seasons of labor were few. My valor clings close to a weapon more trusty, So bring me my pencil of blue. "Twere folly to drift with the chances of battle, Where doubts come in spectral review. When, despising rude war with its blare and its rattle, I'm safe with my pencil of blue. Indignaa iggsy de Pounder’ says he's a-gointer treat yer wit’ silent contemp’,” said the ugilist’s friend. “Dats jes’ like 'im,” was the reply. “He gin’t got no perfessional pride nor espree de chorus whotever. He'd jes’ ez soon ruin de biz ez not.” “Some gals makes dah bigges’ mistakes,” said Uncle Eben, “by "maginin’ dat de kin’ er language er young man puts inter ’is valentines an’ love-letters {s "is nach’l ebry- day style er talk.” The Politiciau's Reply. What Is “reform?” Oh, foolish lad! And have you thus let pass Your chance fer knowledge which brings joy? Such are the times, alas, But since all tardily you ask For wisdom’s kindly light, You come to one who finds the task, Pleasant, and easy quite. “Reform” fs a great moral throb ‘Whose cause we scarce can trace, Which makes some big man lose his job And puts me in his place. Mayer Bros. &Co. 937-939 F St. Ribbon Talk. —wWe take pride in showing the newest and most attractive Ribbons as soon as they’re put on the market. Our stock is¢ always right up to the times. ¢ Just at present you'll find it full f of creations you’ve never ps before, and here’s how they're} priced: | spe pete ea Cae navy, 65 cts. yd. usually. Oar price: No. 50-—Persian and Dresden Rtb- bon effects, worth 25 cts. « 5d. & 7 VHOHSEEGS Blick All-slik Velvet Rib- < satin back, worth 10 ets, ¢ for. : §5C.% 6o—Dresden Gauze _ Ribbon, < coat colorings, worth 7% ets. No. 60-Stripe All-silk, patterns, worth 50 ct: Dresden vd., for. Ribbon, No. 6O—Alt worth 40 ¢ 5 All-silik, Satin and Grain Ribbons, in grery calor, worth Bets. $d. fe : 3c. Mayer ‘Bros. &Co.,3 DOUBLE STORES, ? 937-930 F St. Fy esecee trocececcosooocoecses POCI LTE HEY E LEE CSIP POLE SHOE SS SISOS HOHE sf oS 26 26 $0 00-00-08 ee t B. Rich's Sons, ten-two F St. “If they're Rich’ Shocs the Proper."” New arrival of ‘ Shi gh bicycle boots We beg to announce the arrival of an elegant line of Ladies’ High Bicycle fm tan and black—button and They exceedingly “smart” “novelty” indeed. styles. and a Our live of Ladies’ and Men's Foot- Weur has been on sale for the past two Never has there such hendsome footwear. Don’t skip our $3.48 sale —ot Men's and Ladi Footwear. Every xhoe in the sale In the latest style-the production of the best mak- in this country. Al leaihers~all , all sizes, all widths, been shown The $3.48 line for ladies ~ includes patent leather, Russia alt, eskin, calfskin, a" calf, dongolt —duil aad bi with and without patent Ups, and all the new shapes. The $3 48 line for men. ssia Tan Shoes, in all the and shades, including the lish" Shoe, patent leather, in Dutton and lace sixles: also lined weter-proof shoes, which were §, and calf-lined shoes, Leggins —for men, ladies and children for bl- cycling and skating. Sons, ons, POSS Ste -GO- Tees P-PO-LO-CS 44-0 COCO O\_-96-GO-¢ ich’s B. R: Be SOOO ERO He habe dene v ich’s ta Ten-two F Street. a wo 2S Te eh dich ce 15¢. to 75c. ¢ We have just made up a lot of Morocco, Calf, Grain, Alligator and Seal Belts all shades, with covered® buckles. We will let these go at fro each. A leather by side of th» coat is quite the ue now. rything in Leather Goods! 15 on the out- ‘faa’ . to The. O ICU LISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS Filled here with an accuracy born only of a lifetime of study in optical work. Eye- glasses or E opectacles, $1 up. “Mourning’ over broken pieces of China is useless, Bring the pieces to us and we will return the broken Piece mended ‘‘just as good asnew.” We'll call for and deliver! 935 F St., R.C. BOND&CO.,285 {The Finest FLOUR eThat Money Can Buy- “ Bryan’s oO It's cur “PRIDE” FLOUR. Tho Df brand we've ever rolls aml biscuits as ite and light as snow. 5 delicnte Pastry and Such delici ‘our eft PRIDE? 1413 ‘New York Avenue. FANCY GROCERIES, WINES, ETC. Sassseesreeoesesoossecs eee Rosemary Baim Pleases Everyone Fae? mes tty, Hes ost, hat: zu'a make yourself if you knew how, Seo haw It could be Impcoved upon, Allass the icritation of chapped hands and Ups. Quickly frees the skin of rednest snd roughtces, Ae Pleasing perfumed. a bot- S SdG9OG eoeenseces ey eooaeeoees Hos Hf SEOVSLSOOS SOC H LOO OEE CS Be. COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. ger Vn oor os oases ‘Brain Food. EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER Offs, with “HYLOPHOSBENTER, yo powerful stimulant to the brain as well fs a billder-op of the waste! tixsues of the No rauseating effects—that “fishy taste’? Is entirely eliniinated. DRUGGIST, J.W. Jennings, ‘cists: Cash prices, ae 1142 Conn. ave. fo23-201 Qe rt TE PO-9 2 -20-@ t2, ee February 25,1890. —Weve stood right up and “pisitivagl refused’ to sell shoes at all rather than sell shoes that’ didn’t FIT. ‘Edat's the.sort of shoe shop we keep tof women only. —And- “ave sell the best $4 boots in the world in our $3 “FOOT FORMS.* Langlois, Poor Form SHOr SHOP, F and 13th Sts. It ) | & LSS GHD $0-39-99-90-40-90- EAE OEP OH TH if F Sirect, Corner Eleventh, Our mii-annual Furniture Sale. Frices dawn to cost and below in many cases ou cverything In the sale. 3(Carpet Prices Were Never So Low. —Our Annuel Carpet Sale: still continues to put forth the greatest Carpet and Rug bargains that Washington has ever known. —They're remnants, odds and ends and patterns we intend to close out, and we can afford to cut their prices deeply. -—These are only idea A few at © Wilton Wilton elvet Ca pets new Valvet ¢ Ay rpets new going at Rift. x 6 3y in. x Gy in. x Bord ered Cc arpets of all sizes are down dn proportion with eve thing clse in the sale. it Tt fs a mistake to #1 all avhing extracted. relieved amd com. fal tooth ma our new US. oA soc ation, 'Cor. 7th and D Sts. feli-3m,60 AT tell the wondering oue-thind of: bora ale efor . And of whaty Di caused by mitt ishment ant want of the t ri that fully © sears of waste, in nour! was the iy tssimilable Until supplied In --Trinolea.= and ( tis, Cured consumption, ippe sid ists sell ‘Trinol Keller hedge Co. BALTIMG OF Nothing at Pyles’ but Pricer. ‘Honey Drip” “ehieapy POSOOSIIO | o oe 0O0Od08 o We're cutting prleos righ ‘Wig stores, Ma Tot bought ‘them, = ‘ing thi Y nto b what you've ever paid before for firstclass goods, Finest French Sardines, box.ge. pounds Rice............25¢. pounds Lima Beans... .. 25c. cans Tomatoes or Corn. .25¢. J. T. D. Pyles. Ve {412 4th se. y FIVE’ | Gor, 3d and Md. ave. ne, Le. ES. 7th st. Bo seaecesguees To Publish A list of all the live dealers that handle the great CUBANOLA it would be equal {o publishing a directory. TE sontes not can te already get ia Tue. a A EY & CO,, 628 Pa. ay We Make Soiled Gowns As frsh and dainty rew ones without least fnjory to, thelr del licate fabric. Send here or wagon will call. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. fo24-8d 6 5 4 n 4 ° 2 & costia. tH CST PEL FOLOROE POST TOO OSS aeoes eee oe » Dist citutors, D. Kann, Sons &|f = 0, j/erw a MARKET SPACE (rhe GN And home manufactured Cotton Wash Fabrics. Only February and very near a complete list of all the pretty Wash Goods that will predomi- nate this coming spring and sunufler. You may as well buy now, for you have the y ry choicest things to se- lect from. The prices will not be any lower, and we feel confident that they can be made up at about half the cost of what you will pay your dressmaker later on. PRPRES KORCTILE GANDIES, TH IMPORTED FRENCH Ok- W ORIENTAL DRESDED WHITE, CitEAM AND Ss LINE COMES PUT UE $ THAT WE Co TKOL THRE, GOODS, AS THE CONTRACT W MADE BY OUR FORE 1 OF THIS YEAR. THE PRICK Is A YARD THAN OFF ‘THE PIRCE. 15C. PORTED VANCY LAPPET SWISSES. THIS 8; THE CLOTH 18 FINK AND SHRER, AND COLORS WARRANTED STRICTLY FAST. Db WAIST PAT- UNDE THE HEADING OF :. Y ARE CULT FROM THR, °E AT 15C. < FANCY MOMRE FRANC. RETTY DOMESTIC. Cor rab. RY LOW PRIC THIS PTO HAVE FIRST PRIZE. NT EPFECT, WHICH S AND AT A DI iN TAKEN FOR SILK. MANY YARDS AS YOU WISH LIBCE. AIS, OF a FKOM THE 1 THE PIECE. 15C, IPLESS DIMITIE TODAY GLANCE THE > AND 1 VERY FINE ANI EER CLOTH WILL MAKE PRETTY 1 ES, WAIST OR HOUSE GOW: For SUMMER. FROM THE PIECE, PLAIN DIMITTES, IN NAVY, . BLUB, LAVENDER, Ei THE STARS HAND IS THER THEY ARE WARENATED FAST OUT M THE MECH aT “G2ic. L WHITE GROUND, ‘IN ALL COL OF STYLES. COLOR, ED FROM THE PIEVE AT 412iC. THR OLD | HA NEW IN THES! AND ATTRACTIVE ODS. FROM THE PI pace ANDIES. FROM IE AS THOSE WE AND WE MUST s | STC. would say less if we could do We it. qhBPHLOCKS | au ¥ BEST DOMES STYLES ARE COV A few special trade bringers in plain White Goods: 18c. quality India Linon, 12}c. isc. quality 4o-inch Victoria Lawn, 10c. 2gc. quality White Organdy, 19c. 15c. quality Satin Stripe and Check Nainsook, toc. 31-inch New Grass Linon, 19c. White Mulls, 22, 25, 30 and 35¢. Fine White Dimity, in stripes and checks, 18 and 2oc. ‘ainsook, plain, 12}, | $ Fine English N 15, 18 and 25c. White Mull, 22, 2: and 35¢. 25, 30 S. Kann , SOUS 0, STH& MARKET SPACE |? Recssstsecsesescssesseses All the other brands of flour were com- pletely _“knocked out” when it was discovered that all the “prize win- ners” and those who re- ceived honorable men- tion used Geres Flour —in their prize loaves. It was a complete vic- tory for “Ceres” and was e¢arned. Remem- ber, cooks and house- Cede ecesseseseoeeessees ° 5 i°, ie 5 ie ° Sees keepers, that it is “Ceres” that makes “more” bread, “lighter” i bread, “sweeter” bread, eeeveeeeree “white bread and “better” bread than any |¢ other flour. “Cere: for sale by all grocers— accept no substitute. :Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1-t and Ind. eS }Some Striking (Shoe Values. 4 —There’s a little more cleaning out to be done. And to make a short cut to the finish we've gone a little deeper into the value of the doomed shoes. ‘Children’s Shoes. A, Si y_ Store. Bisa 6 ‘ Pei (Rack 1 ar For excellent quality footwear that sold for from $2 to $3. frcck'a= = - = = $2.3 Mish Shoes tat 3 = = $1.00 sold for from $2 ss SLIPPERS (= that } Oat pair. ; 20 per cent off regular prices } ) throughout the entire stock. Edmonston, ; POPULAR SHOE STORE, Nee a A Ripans Tabules. Mr. John F. Connell, a confidential Trask Fish Co., + Louls, Mo., in an w Aurist 8, 1806, related as follows: “Yes, 1 Lave used Ripans ‘Tabules and xm very much pleased with the results. i have teal stomach in nnd have taken a little of © for relief, As T have necer been what could be comsitered a drinking man, don’t think that could be the cause of Mt, 60 T guess my stomach just naturally weak, Howe p werknesa, a y viel mm of dyspepsia. not bat still enoagh to cause very unpleasant sensations at times, He preserived for ms, but It didn't do mach good. TF trlod numerous other things with about the same sort of succers, At last I tried Itipans ‘Tatules, which I had seen advertised @ good deal, and so far they have given entire satisfaction.” One Gives Relief. at, Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or aaa mail If the price (90 cents a box) is sent to The hey Ppicntcal Commany, Bie: 10s io Sample vial, 10 cent peererer ety ty oovecseoeece iThe Purest ; ‘of Cream NLY is used in n dainties Crer are absolutely un: ciually dulterateds delivered throughout * Caterer, » T. Jarvis, Confectioner 2 4426 oth St. "Phone 1000. hs, geese 42 otececeeceroses 2“Cafe Frappe” 3 jor * “Kirsch” Pill preve a Gtting des rt to your iw They’ a ‘Fussell’ eat 21427 New York Ave. ,... eierecseyeeeseen ts the bbl *Plake the ‘Test <4 ; —See how maa 4 of bread the 2 2 CREAM | ww ose yields to the P4 S barrel. Just as many 3 loaves as the numbe; 3 $ BLEND j falls short os ° ED ¢ : 3 ‘ream tie makes of | nearly 14 ~ ¢ FLOUR. | test ° | =a ° ° i “live” grocers, 3 $B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., wiuoieiers, o SE. & 1000-2 MST. SE. @ 4 Se er SOPOT TSC OT FETE CET OOOO For two days:—W: ednesday, Thurs- day, February 26 and 27. The “s cials” are certain Housefurnishings at such prices that the more we sell the more we lose—but it is to be an advertisement that will gain more permanent patrens in two days than would otherwise be gained in two months, is advertisement will cost Uhrer hundred dollars are <, but cole ot paid wo th tel AE our yentrene Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers, $1.49. - The maker's guarantee and ours goes with cvery one sold. If not satisfactory after use a new sweeper given or money refunded. . Toc for Cut Glass Pieces. * for warranted Real Cut Glass Peppers WH trigheplatad tape. $2.98 for Cut Glass Bowls. E7166 shape. ‘atte hat have bees be here at $4: m « docurtecre ‘ares +0, oe $2.24 for $3.50 Chamber Sets. $2.24 is less than the wholesale price of these 10 pieces, which are large size and new shape, with floral decorati®ns in various colors, finish- ed with gold bands. 19¢ for 2gc Cuspidors, etx feaw than wost of thesr 2 which are large size, with decorath for $16.50 Sets. irs - gens than cost of these € rina Dio Nets of I ede tye ip te all beautifully 3oc for Coffee Pot EF We for Pint ee pe Pits for 4c, 4 pi 30¢ . for soc Ash Sifter. These are the Covered Sifters that will fit any ze barrel. than 59c. 3 for . Jothes Horse. More often 17¢ for Patent Mop. Patent Sef-wringing Mops 10c for Gc Cutter. + Wh best teed kuife 29c for Handy Step Ladder. These light but strongly made Three-foot Ladders cost more than 2g cents to make. $1.48 for Clothes W: ringer. ess" Family Si oolid white rater taller a 29c for W: tg ge | oe ‘ashtus, With from hoop, 26 email 8! de for medium end ae for oC for Best Pails CF The lar wl Dest « Pails, with irom hoops: the “ia Sina for te. $2.48 for $3.98 Tea Sets. Guaranteed first quality. New shape. Floral and gold decorations. fty-six pieces for $2.48—less than 5 cents apiece. , 2c for Pie Plates the vost of the » Winch sizes, 14c for Dish Pan: €F7 Rorinned Vishpans, stamped tn ene plece, Me mart size. Mave toeom ane will te 3 owns, 20C They are extra heavy tin, holding 8 quarts, stamped in one piece. Have been and will be 45 5c for 9¢ Dust Pans. size, extra h as sold at ¥ and “190 Tans, th 25¢ for 49¢ Water Bottle: €>'The new 1885 patieras, designed at Jatest and mest beautiful Lass geet terns. 24C for Comb and Brush Trays. You or others have grabbed for these Decorated China Comb and Brush Trays when they were 39c. 37¢ for 50c Salad Bowls. je of comb and rah $1.48 for $1 8 Pant 1 Bowls abit ean like to aclanss, Dowels a ob iiteaine wander at S48 wher at SABE 3¢ for 5¢ Fabte umblers, EF Marvetuns < tumblers, engraved, in a For the “Royal” Reading Lamp. Known and sold everywhere at $1.50. The best Students’ Lamp in- vented. Can be lighted and extin- guished without moving shade. $3.95 Lamp: with east M. & W. 2.95 for $3. 40 Lamps. E> The Mack Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps, 20 inches high. M. & W. burner 2 Upstairs —just a few hints of the most at- tractive bargain tables that will dot + the upstairs floors tomorrow: "s tuble at 11th st ‘lars at Ty for six pairs, nee a Im. 1 and . for ot of store ta looking Mke the 3 Only Ise yard for « EF The conter Hsilk Tibia, tibbuns, PalaisRoyal, G AND ELEVENTH st? *: ETS... .000. A LISNEN