Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1896, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY.............May 27, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large ms that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. © In, order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be sddressed 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. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the eity for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering It at this office, In person or oy letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably In ad- vance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. ‘The Sheriff Did His Duty. ther the two men suspected of the le crime at Gaithersburg are guilty or not, there can hardly be any division of sentiment among law-abiding citizens as to the action of the sheriff in removing the accused to Baltimore until their presence shall be necessary in court. Sentimental rations aside, nothing can be more injurious to the material interests of a comnunity, a county or a state than a reputation for lawlessness, particularly if that lawlessness is participated in by those who have many claims to respectability and who are really among the more prom- ment and solid of the residents. It seems to be conzeded on all hands that had the prisoners been kept in the Rockville jail they would have been lynched. The sheriff was fully aware of the trend of popular feeling. so he very properly and very promptly removed his charges Into a juris- diction where they would be untouched save py legal process. For this fidelity to his obligation the sheriff Is being con- demned by some who are disappointed be- cause they have been deprived of an op- portunity to stain the fair reputation of Rockville and of Montgomery county by a double lynching. In some parts of this country there have been times when the rough and speedy administration of justice was absolutely necessary, but It may rea- gona ned whether conditions that may be met only by lynch law are now to be found in the United States; such conditions certainly do not exist in Mary- cons: land. If the captured men are guilty, their guilt will undoubtedly be speedily estab- shed and they will receive at the hands of @ properly-constituted which their offenses merit. urt the punishment If they are not guilty t will, of course, be released. That there exists a reasonable doubt as to the comp of the suspects would ap- pear from all the information which is as yet available. To lynch murderers who are known to be murderers would be unjustifi- able in the law-abiding state of Maryland. To lynch men who are only suspected of being would be a crime equal in to that which a few recognition of olas II has been czar of Russia. The ed and accompanted by asis and general re- and mzgnitude hardly those who have ation of a mon- London or Berlin nely spectacular, but it be less so than the Rus- se percentage of those czar's domain are semi- y are wholly so; such of en in attendance upon the anetion have added the brilliancles baric costumes to the scenes and, in ction with the men and uniforms of nation of ‘mportante, keté'present- onlooker’s gaze a humen kaleido- © of surpassing attractiveness. The ceremony of coronation will not in- se the power of Russia’s ruler—he has ~zar in all that the title implies ever his father’s death—but It may result in governmental reforms that shall at least by the cor: n in n the been sinc: point in the direction of popular govern- No one looks for any material ages now, Nor ar2 any expected for but it is hoped that ions of power which ays claimed and operated d. As Russia now must be regarded rer people have al- pinking and their legislat- m and they probably te any sudden enlarge- leges—but the irresis- years to come, evars have alw: will at least be lessen Ible, if slow, forces of civilization are at work will bring about tke better con- tier t ultimately must ccme. Against the tc holas the world has Ro grievances; his rule has been moderate ed just and merciful visibie In the official acts - of his regal ancisters. Following footsteps of his father, the czar is the friend- iproeated. It is nge this affiliation of est arbitrary of mcrarchies and the Most liberal of publics—but it is real. Of ors who wish Nicholas II a lengthy there is not one more sin- > United States. > ¢-__ Only one hundred and sixty-five men were at work on the new city post-office today, although applicants for employment were as develo S not fated and re combination. so numerous as to cause those in charge of the onstruction to put up at the en- trance to the building crudely painted signs bearing the inscriptions “No More Men Wanted,” “Danger—Keep Out.” —_+ e+ —____ Five dollars per scorch may be expected ate as a prohibitive tariff on over- tie bicycling. > ¢ Some Spnniards Are Wise. ries nust be deeply imoued with ignorance or they would never have noti- fied those who represent them tn the Span- ish Cortes that the only hope of Spanish success in Cuba rests upon the possibility of a conflict between Spain and the United State The absurdity of this reasoning, or lack of reasoning, will be recognized by Spaniards who know and think. If Spain cannot win victories in Cuba, where the epposition is flly-equipped and—according to Spanish testimony—numerically weak, how can it hope to make eny sort of a showing in combat wita the United States. Of course there are very many Spaniards who imagine that the republic would be eesy prey fo- the Bombastes Furiosos who throw stones at the American legation and burn American flags amid noisy display ef imitation heroles, but they are not all ef Spain. Some of the Spaniards find much satisfaction in an article written by Lieut. Guiterrez Sobral, navat attache of tho Spanish legation in this city, and published tm a Spanish journal, in which the Heu- navy and of our coast defenses. But if Spain is wise she will be governed rather by what “The Nuevo Regimen” of Madrid has to say of the power and resources of this country. Lieut. Sobral, in his contri- bution to military Hterature, told very lit- te that was not true; in the main he merely quoted official statements made by American military and naval experts, but he took no note of those things which have been pointedly referrred to by “Tne Nuevo Regimen,” which says:, “It is hard to understand how public opinion can be so easily deceived. There are many here who believe that it would be a simple thing for us to defeat the United States in a war. They believe that country is only a republic of merchants. They believe that she cannot fight. with European powers. What a mistake! Amer- icu was not a republic yet when she first defeated Engiand. Thirty years later she declared war with England again and com- pelled her to sign an honorable peace, not- withstanding she saw the English burning the Capitol at Washington. When, after half a century of peace, her inhabitants were divided about the slavery question, and she had to fight with her own sons, the world was amazed at the size of her armies, at her battles and at her formi- dable engines of war. “Excepting England, there is no nation in Europe which dares now to oppose in any way the United States, at present more powerful than ever. When she fought against England the first time she had not 4,000,000 of inhabitants. The second time she had no more than 8,000,000. Today she ha: }00,000. Then she had nothing; now she has a strong naval force, and she can put in arms at a moment's notice millions of soldiers. Her regular army is small in time of peace, 25,000 men, but they reach to hundreds of thousands in the organized militia of the several states. “The United States are now a wealthy nation, industrious, active, enterprising, without fear of any undertaking, no mat- ter how reckless and impossible it looks. In a war against Europe she would display a hundredfold the strength she exhibited in the war of secession. She could hardly be defeated. Never shall we advise Spain to declare war upon the United States! Terms of peaceful arrangement are pos- sibie, and we should exhaust them first.” ‘The people of the United States do not seek war with Spain, but not even our in- sufficient navy nor the absence of essential fortifications will prevent this country from declaring to the world that its sym- pathy, so far as the Cuban imbroglo is concerned, is altogether with tne revolu- tionists or from protecting to their full extent the treaty rights of Americans in Cuba. If Spain ts foolish enough to take offense at the fact that the citizens of this republic not only defend their rights under the law of nations, but insist upon applauding the efforts pf those who are endeavoring to build a new republic upon the ruins ef a cruelly exacting mon- archy, and chooses to put its dissent on record by a declaration of war, the re- sponsibility for the struggle will be upon Spain, which will find that the burden as- sumed is by no means a light one. ———~+ee___ There are reasons to fear that people charged with the responsibility of getting rid of the city’s garbage devoted more en- thusiasm to making it warm for one an- other than they did to the cremation of refuse. ——__++-+—___ There is a possibility that the prohibition party may get into a wrangle over the sil- ver question. It should be warned in ad- vance of the danger which mayresult from mixing its politics. ——_++2—____ There is some nicety of judgment required to distinguish whether it is the Czar or one or two newspaper correspondents who gave the performance at Moscow. —___~ e+ __ Warner Miller calls attention to the fact that his recommendation of Mr. Morton was not accompanted by any written guar- ——__ e+ ___ There is no provision under our system of government by which the Supreme Court can be reached for contempt of a Treasury Controller. ———_+e+____ By maintaining a persistent silence Mr. Quay proves himself a convert to one con- spicuous element of the McKinley policy. ——_ 2s _—_. There is some regret that it should seem so much easier to get rid of a crematory than it is to get rid of the garbage. —_~+e+___ The administration appears to regard free silver with even more disfayor than Free Cuba. —_oo+ Mr. Platt might try Canton flannel for that chilly feeling. —<—_—$_-eo SHOOTING STARS, A Solemn Thought. “Wherefore,” the thoughtful said, “Should I obey the call; It I get the nomination now, And the marble heart next fall?” A Missing Attribute. “Look here,” said the city editor to the new reporter, “you allude in this story to Mr. Roxwell as a financier.” “Why, he handles a great deal of money.” “I don’t care if he does. I don’t want you to call him a financier. He hasn't any side- whiskers.” statesman The Greater Fatigue. “I should think,” she said sympathetical- ly to the young man who acts, “that you weuld get tired of saying the same thing over and over.”” “No,” he answered with pensive sadness, “t isn’t that that makes us tired. It’s hearing the same thing over and over when we ask for the salary that never came.” A Query. When speaking of reforms, oh, Czar, To gladden every town, Speak you In simple faith, or are You talking through your crown? Explanatory. He had not been practicing dentistry very leng, but he was doing his best. His busi- ness did not suffer through any lack of soothing assurances in his public announce- ments. The man who had just had a tooth pulled arose from the chair, holding his jaw with both hands, while tears trickled down his cheeks. “I won't insinuate that you are a lineal descendant of Ananias or anything of that kind,” he sald. “But your announce- ment, ‘teeth extracted without pain,’ Is, to say the least, misleading. “I guess,” was the apologetic answer, “that it must be a case of mistaken iden- tity. “TI don’t quite follow you. “When I pull a tooth I'm the man who doesn’t suffer the pain.” A Desire. When the spring-time {fs melting away into June And the Hngering daylight is warm; When the long purple rays kiss the timor- ous moon By the mountain’s bleak menacing form; “Tis then comes the old anxious lenging to be In soms sylvan and faraway land Where the ear may forget, in the bird’s melody ‘The bluster and blare of the band; For some spot where the squirrel calls forth from his lair; Where the mosses like emeralds gleam; Where the scent of the clover field tinges the air; Where the swift minnow darts through the stream; Where the long, rustling curtain of gen- erous trees Hides the town with {ts cares and its folly; Weere the low drowsy song of the loitering bees tenant sets forth the weaknesses uf our | Can drown out the buss of the trolley. EVERY STYLISH KIND OF : BOYS’ WASH SUITS For less money than you ever paid before. Any price you care to pay, from soc. a suit to $5— and the way they fit shows how carefully they’ve been cut and sewed. The $1—$1.25—and $1.50 grades are special good values. They’re part of a special lot we bought from an em- barrassed N. Y. manufacturer— and lots of ’em are worth twice what we're asking. Something new for the larger boys (6 to 16) is a crash suit— at $2.50. They’re serviceable— neat—and cheap—make excel- lent mid-summer suits for both the “go-a-ways”—and “stay-at- homes.” Golf caps — yacht caps—and Tam O’Shanters to match at 50c. hiseman Bros., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. Howard's Corset Emporium, 1008 F at. SoD 42 Specials In Summer CORSETS. We've only one iron in the fire—Corsets. We devote all our time, attention and skill to keeping that hot. That’s why our Corset busi- ness has grown so great. Our Corset stock is being constantly bettered by the ad- dition of the best productions of the most noted makers. R. & G. Corsets lead this season as usual. Here are two special values for this week’s shoppers: R. & G An extra long watst R. & G. Summer Corset, made of fine Wachusett netting, 15 inches long io front, 2 side steels cach aide.’ This week's price... J. 75C. —These are two extraordinar- ily good values, and both styles were made exclusively for our trade. HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, Summer o Corset. 75C Summer : Corset. A pair for extra long walst J.B. Summer Corsets, 2 side steels each aide, sateen strips, 5-hook, Seegeeseegeagengeagendoasnetnesretnathasheseagondbatvasvaseateatretreseecraiesdeedeateaorgeatbasnesnadaat Seteatoeteegeete SesSonondondontontentonteetertes toot Ms Senge tees tees tagunigapatrtedegedgetetntatatetetns fo a a ss a 1003 F St. FTP VE OS OS OS 89-64-49-4 Half The Time You could save yourself lots of shopping and worry by coming directly to us. Your wants and needs are our first thought. Matting worth 20c. for. Matting worth 2c. for. Matting worth 40c. for. Ingrain Carpets worth 50c. for. Tapestry Brussels worth 90c. for. Parlor Suites worth $50 for Chamber Sultes worth $20 for High-grade Bicycles, good as any $100 wheel, for $85. W. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, ‘Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. it 3 4 WEDNESDAY, MAY 927, BON MARCHE, 3 D 316 7TH. We clos: at 1 ora) Decoration dayt ‘At the Gandy Dept. tomorrow you can buy 2e. Chocolates (alt, favors), for 140. pourd. 5 At the Soda Fcuntatn—Crushed Straw- berries with Ice Cream foda, for 8c. “Samples” Parasols, $1 We bought the manufacturer's sample line of Parasols at nearly half price. The lot comprises Dresden Parasols, Grass Linen Parasols, antl All-White Stik Parasots (frames and han- dles), made to sell for $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Choice... . I 66, e 4 9 Outing Hosiery. You cannot go on an outing without Pretty stockings. ‘The proper thing is plain, tan or black. ‘Yomorrow we will sell 2c. Lisle Drop-stitch Hose, in tan and black, for 18¢. 75¢. Silk Vests, 43¢. Special job of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, with lace net yoke and shoulders; 75c. sulity. Grebe ee ce 43¢. - 68c. Sailors, 39¢. Balance of Short-back Bernina Rough Straw Sailors, in black, BP ae SOC: Straw Hats, 14c. Balance of the Untrimmed Straw Hats, small, medium apd large shapes, black and fancy colors, some were 4c. as high as $1.75. Ohoice of the lot. Hdkfs. “Jobs.” We have just closed out from an Amporter following lots of Handker- chiefs, avd will put them on sale to- tuorrow at abont half price. 84 dozen Ladies’ Solid Colored Hand- kerzhtefs, with white embroidered scal- loped edges; the newest thing out. Imported to sell for “1 15c. 1c. Our 6 Ke price . © White and Colored Bordered — Hematitched 6 he ° Handkerchiefs. Regular 12%. quality. Our price 40 dozen Children's White Handker- chiefs; worth Se. Our price........ 2c, 120 dozen Ladies’ Extra Fine Tinen Scalloped Embroidered Handkerchiefs, variety of patterns. Regu- I = eS ee ge. Se White Belts,. 25¢. “ ' Big varlety of White Leather Belts, Darrow, medium and wide, all kinds of buckles; worth 25C. 25¢. Silk Belts, 19¢. 8¥e. and 43. Only: Special run tomorrow on AILsiIk Betts. “Every color and every style of buckle, Tomorrow re Ige. 2sc. Leather Belts, IgC. ~all colors in these, and all kinds of Buckles, “SPECIALS.” Our Sult and Shirt Waist Department tomorrow will bubble over with special bargains In Thia Summer Suits, Skirts and Waists. fe these: Duck Suits, $2.98. ‘These are in tan striped and check patterns; one etyle with lace-trimmed sailor collar. :| Pique Skirts, $1.48. ‘These would be cheap at $2. Linen Skirts, $1.98. Crash Skirts, $1.48. Plaid Skirts, $1.98. ‘These are small shepherd's checks, in black, navy and brown, lined through- ‘out, velvet bound. Cheap at $2.50. $5, $6, and $7.50 CAPES, $1.95. Ought readity close out the entire Cape stock tomorrow. A Cape is a ne cessity all summer. All of the $8.60, $5, $6 and $7.50 Cloth Copes, in black, navy, tan, brown $6, $7.50, $10 & $h2 CAPES, $4.50. Balance of the Silk and Velvet Novelty Capes, in black, cardinal, $4.50. greon, &c. Were $6 to $12. Chotce. PRICES TO SUIT THe| EMIBIEYS. TIMES. For Today and Tomorrow. Look us up. Will pay you big. Paine’s Celery Comp’d, 69c. Greene’s Nervura = = 69c. No-To-Bac = = = = = 69¢c. Ripans Tabules = - = 35¢. Chase’s Nerve Food = 34c. Munyon’s Remedy—large, 69c.; small, 17¢. Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, it 438 SEVENTH ST., COR. B N.W. We'll Take Photos on Decoration Day! We'll be all day on Decoration day te those who're unable. tO —— come any other time. ‘This will be a much. lorged-for opportunity for people in the de- pecuueate: Ve're always y on 8. e early on Saturday. vil want. “"} ong I'kes them. $4 dozen W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Succersor to M. B. BRADY. my27-16d * It will be a white summer. White Oxfords, 2.00; Kid and Russet, 2.50; Welt Soles, 2.75. At Arthur Burt's. 1411 F 8t., Next to Branch Office. ~ Open Saturdays 9 pm. HALF PRICE. “Mill lengths’ of 5 yards each. Just half, and less than tho price by the yard. The lot consists of Finest Guipare, Irish Point and Open-work Edgings, Flouncings and Insertings, from 2 to 12 inches wide. syds. Emb. for 30c. These are fully sworth 12 to 15¢. per yard, or 60 to 7c. for the strip of 5 yards. syds. Emb, for 49c. These are fully worth 16 to 20c. per yard, or 80c. td $1 ber strip of 5 yards. yard, or $1.10, , to , $1.25 per strip of 5 yards. Wert 5yds.E b: for 69c. ‘These are fully worth 28¢. per yard, or $1.40 for strip of 5 yards. 5 yds. Emb. for7oc ‘These are fully worth 80c. per yard, or $1.50 for the stfip of 5 yards. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. 1896—TWELVE PAGES. Ss #| Headquarters for Travelers’ Ll DSW and Horsemen’s Goods, No Difference What You Want —im the Leather Goods line be as- sured you can find it HERE—of the BEST QUALITY—and at THE LOWEST PRICE. Steamer Trunks. ..$2.25 to $25 Dress Trunks........$3 to $40 Our Leader Dress Trunk..$6.75 F Men’s Full Leath. Trunks.$13.75 | Men’s Dress Suit Cases. $3.75 up Fine Traveling Bags. .$1.50 up |; Telescope Cases........75¢. up | G7 All fully guaranteed—trimmed and mounted in latest style. BECKER’S, NEAR THE 1328 F St., EBBITT HOUSE. Telephone 1636, Tora em SE eemeaieeatorn i Potomac Wate Madeas “Clear As Crystal.” THE CRYSTAL PURITY—germ proof—WATER FILTER ‘furnishes water fresh as from a moun- taln spring and as fast as you want to use it! ie cost is about one cent for ten thousand glasses of pure, parkling, clear water! Shnple as can be in its working—can't get out of order—lasts a Ifettme! (CFSmull sizes for family use. Robt. M. Harrover, Sole Agent, 438 oth St. =] == Al = PROVE You have always been under the im- pression that {t costs more to buy Farnt- {* ture om credit than for cush—tut you i don’t know the methods of THIS STORE You never WILd, know until you come here and find out about our prices and qualities. We are selling more furnt- ) ture-EVERY DAY—than any cash bouse in this city. We are selling it on We are doing business with a class of people who pay thelr bills—people who could pay CASH for their furniture—tf ¢ there was anything to be gained by i to come up bere and see Solid Oak Bed Room Suite that we sell for $12. Go to any cash dealer and see if be will duplicate it for | less than $18. bl See the Extra Heavy China Matting at | 3] 2c. a yard. See 1€ you can duplicate | «@ THAT. Ask the inan if he will have it BI . | cut, fltted and tacked on your tloor FREE! WE WILL! Baby Carriages... Woven Wire Springs. + $1.50 40-Ib. Hair Mattress +. +36.50 G-ft. Oak Extension Table... ..$3.50 CROGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819—821—823 Seventh sireet n.w. ay27-M4d +++. $3.50 to $50 le |* i. EXphonzo Youngs Co. We could get 35c. or 40c. pound for our fine Elgin Creamery Butter as easily as we get a dollar for four pounds, but that wouldn’t be at all in keeping with our established policy of selling for as low as pos- sible. It's only by controlling the entire output of an Elgin creamery that we are able to sell it so low. We zo to ‘headquarters’ for everything most—import our own Frerch Olives, In this way we get the best—get them fresh—get them for less. 50 cases received just a few days ago. A fresh importation of Olive Gil, too. Same way with Vermont Maple Sugar and Birup—we go right to the groves after it. Long ago we made a reputation for theee, and We're stesdily maintaining ‘t. Lowest prices. Elphonzo Youngs Co., ‘Wholesale and Retsil Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. (XESEREREESERERERES = Trunks thoroughly repaired by expert trunk makers. Remurked free of charge. Let us call aad estimate on the cost. TRUNKS : DOWN. The way we've been selling Tronks |, lately would surprise an easy-going (¢, person. We've lnd to increase our force of trunk makers to keep up with the demand since cur rew prices lave been in effect. No. 2 Extra Dress Trunk, fall bass wood box, iron bottom, 3 long hinges, heavy ride bolta, steel clamps, sriveted, Excelsior lock, full cloth lined, double ‘covered, and has 2 trays. $7-25, $8, $8.75. No. 3 Dress Trunk, bass wool box, Waterproof caavas cover, fron botton heavy clamps, Excetsior lock, No. bolts, 2 trays, full cloth lined, double hat box. $6.50, $7, $7.75. No. 9 Trunk, full size bass wood bo: fron bottom, nickel lock and No. A lock bolts, 10-in. hinges, steel clamps and corners; full cloth lined, deep set- up tray, extra steel knees, extra thick hardwood cleats, You'll notice cur Trunks have bass wood boxes—extra cleats of hard wood wikia flvets—good locks, de. Any wonder they’ more service than the factory-made kind? 7; TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. 1t Standard Guide of Washington, (xx RRS REEERERERERES KEK ee CKD [XERREKEEERERKKAKERERERERERKERE) XEREKEEK cxXK | | | | ¢| | | a CXXXREREKI (WOKe RARRRRERER ERE Be. jo vewetecess Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE OCORDIAI Does not care all heaece, Sut tt wil gure ‘Dyspepsia or etion, Graggists. ‘mT -w, ths, m1y, Woodward , Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Our Business hours, until fu ther notice, are 7:45 to 5:45. Store will be closed at 1 o'clock Saturday, Memorial Day. Requisites and Conveniences For Bicycling, Golf, Tennis, Baseball And Other Out-Door Pastimes. Comprehensive Assortments—Popular Prices. Bicycling Was Never So Popular. The fad is general, and it is qui ite the proper thing, but in order to enjoy it thoroughly one must be properly dressed, as proper clothing adds materially to one’s comfort and appearance. Weare prepared to show a complete line of Women’s and Men's Wheelwear as follows: Women’s Tailor-Made Bicycle Costumes In modest and becoming two, three and four-piece styles — Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuns and Coverts; nobby blazers and Norfolk jackets; plain or divided skirts; with or without bloomers; leggins to match. The wonderfully popular “Nash” Suit is included. Prices Range From $10.00 to $24.00 the Suit. Separate Bloomers, Silk finished, black and brown, neatly gathered bands. All sizes. $4.50 the Pair. Tailor-made Jerseys, Full fashioned, sle2ves of same or of silk; Mghter and more dressy than a sweater and equally us comfortable. $2.00 to $5.00 Each. Ba floor. . cut extra full, Bicycle Hosiery. Women’s Fine and Broad Ribbed Cotton Hose, per pair. “- 25 to BSc. Women’s idsie and Wool Tights, per pair, $1.25 to $2.75 -2d annex.) Bicycle Shoes. Wonven’s Tan Oxfords, per pair. .82.00 and 62.50 (2d floor... Ist annex.) Bicycle Leggins. Brown Canvas Legzins, per pair. ins, per patr overt Cloth Legs! Serge iegzins, per pair. Black Leather Legzius, per pair Tau Leather Legglas, per pair (24 floor...... Black Canvas Les G +++ $1.75 $1.75 and §2.10 Bicycle Belts, & Women’s Leather Be and calf—als linen and Drinking Cups, Sterling Silver alligator Bicycle Tag Hand-made Wool Sweaters, Full fashien-4; plain colors and a meat of pretty’ combinations $2.75 to $6.00 Each. Separate Wheel Skirts, Of fine English Tweeds; placket front, stitched seams, Lutton trimmed, -at proper length. A stylish garment aud a special value, large asport- $5.00 Each. + 11th st. buflding.) | Women’s Bicycle Hats. Bach... White Linen, with colored bands. Rough Strawa, untelm: Each (lililinery Parle: Bicycle Gioves. We u's 2-claxp Bicycle Gloves, tan, gray, back And white, reindeer palma, ilk packs. ‘Ter Women’s Mousqnetaire’ Chamols buttons. ir : 5 Won Bicycle Goods | For Men and Boys. 1 - - $6.00 pair. $e $1.50 up 5 he All-wool Sweaters, each. ..$1 Boys’ All-wool Sweaters, Suilor collar, each $1 Men's All-wool 8 $2 nd Pegs, pe rset. S-ball Sets, cack Better Set oor. @4 floor... | Hammocks, wen Hammocks, each Hammocks, 1 ‘oven Hammocks, | . Haake, Vist anneng -Tomorrow-=-A Lot of Boys’ Blue Flannel and Serge Sailor Suits, Coat and 2 pair Trousers, Sizes 3 to 8, $2.50 the Suit. Also a Lot in Former $3.75 the Suit. Formerly $3.75. Sizes 3 to 9 at ly $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. +-10th st. building) ees 5,000 Books for Summer Reading. Good Books at very low prices. are not infrequently better than the new. Verne, Mrs, 2. spond B: by Dux 100 Paper-bound Books by A letaelatic4 laggand. Hawley Si others. “ORIGINALLY 15 CHOICE FOR 2 nd Books, te ; 1.200 Paper ee eray, Geo, Eliot, “its. McCiel- A. 1, Step y, Mace Ceeil May, William Black you CHOICE FOR.’ . (Basement ..- Upholstery Department Is stocked with everything to make the home comfortable during the warm months. The “Dixie” Mosquito Canopy. No pulley in ceiling. Complete. For wood beds, each... ...$3.25 For brass or iron beds, each .$3.75 Adjustable Awnings. Will fit any ordinery win- dow. Easy to hang. Good matecial. £ach, $2.50 to $3.00 We are Washington agents for above-mentioned Canopies and Awnings. Mesquite Netting, 8-4, 8 rards to piece. en«, Beunett, | H Old. titles, of course, but the old rly all copsrighted, 00 Paper-boand Books, by such writers ns Te To Lynch, Conan Dorie, Opie I er berton, Suderman and ith st boeees 20¢, buliding) Grass Linen Parasols. Two very special values in the fashionable Grass Linen Parasols— plain and fancy. Grass Linen Paras: plain, natural flax pieces LES fiax color, mee $2.28 “otis wt. vlae>) atucal Ms And Moldings Are now located in basement. Pic- tures in desirable subjects and taste- fully framed can be bought now for a trifle. Picture Frames made to order at short notice. White, black, green, yellow. Per plece.....48c. | Colored Prints, on glass, gilt frames, each... .60e. Colored Prints, on glass, easel back, each... The Red and pink, per piece. si rc. x. _ | Btchings, 16x20, ett Florentine frame, each #1.00 AYinsow Ghakes, rot qeewes, 28 fect ARK widkhia An hin bik Gk Maden, Ga tures. Bpring roticr. Ench -25c.] Pastel Paucls, oak and gilt frame, each...._81.00 (AUD floor. ...e seen 1th et. bidg.) | (Basement. . : 11th st. bldg.) wees The ‘‘Keystone”’ Hose Supporter, For women, men and children. Undoubtedly the most comfortable, dur- able and easily adjustable supporter hose. Will not come unfastened. (otlon Depertmect. = -Special Window Shades to Order. manufactured. Will not tear the Will not injure the wearer. Notices. = Men’s Shirts to Order. Slip Covers to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring to Order Woodward & Lothrop.