Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON “TURSDAY. eowceces . Sune 2, 18% CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning | or evening, published in Washtaz- ton. As ua News and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. G7 lm order to avoid delays, on ne- count ef personn! absence, letters to THE STAR should wot 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. THE STAR BY MAIL, Persons lenving the city 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 we2ks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing thelr addr from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Gas at $1.10. Agreement having been reached as to the fas bill, the people of Wash’ now congratulate themselves that the agitation tter gas has re- in favor of cheaper and be sulted In material reduc and promise of considerable betterment as to quality, though tn neither respect has the full extent of improvement hoped for been realized. As soon as the President signs the measure im question—and there does not seem to be any reason why he may nét sign it—it will be the law that from July 1 next to July 1, 1901, the price of gas in this ctty shall pe: be $1.10 per thousand feet, and $1 thousand feet from the latter date. The je demanded dollar gas, and at times t seemed probable that dollar gas might be- an immediate reality. The Hoyse of tatives devoted a great deal time = ation of the gas question, and came to the conclusion that an illuminat- ing fluid of good quality could be made and sold for $1 per thousand; in the D appropriation bill the House went evei ther and cut the rate to 75 cents. The Sen- > investigated, but it declined to be together by the facts as they were it decided that $1.15 would be ap enough for the present, with a slid- ing reduction to the ultimate, five years hence, of $1. Then the measure was sent ito conference, the public expectation ing that the Senate might rea nly give Way to the ex its, in view of the that the d gone as low as in ate at cents spects ent proposition did its influence w: admirable quite » pull the pri toa c f of $1 The District appropriation bill was disre- garded by the Senate conferees; they dealt on at the House had ssed a doliar-gas bill, while the Senate on record at $1.15, with a gradual re- urely be compelled to defend th ir in the markets of the world from ults of one or more of the p electric lighting im om and Tesla are ai in the ont 1f-detense ve to be con: Meanwhile Wasa- neratulate them- ved a sub any injustice $ may properly ¢ mpon having achi al to working —-——_ + e+ More Water Must Be Supplied. Until the ccnferees on the i priation bill make final repo ire we shall not know pre or how insuffi It rict. ap- on that sely how jent that piece of leg now be stated, though, at the bill p to be unsatisfacto if all of the Senate emendments still © agreed to by the House. po! Provide for the com; tennel and leeply cone aise Fieuse con- The bill will cer- tment if it falis to jon of the aqueduct rvoir; a work which th and general w t evsy to imagine Congress who has thought will deny provement: and more appeal to every being who has common s: and Within the radius of their influence. Other appropriations may be and will be hted, but the one needed to bring about increase of the city’s water supply can- not be cut off without threatening the well- hemg of the entire community. The Sen- conferees already yielded too uch to the so-called econo! ‘al theorics of the House; let them at least stand firm as to the aqueduct tunnel. ——_++-+____ A Statistical Wonder. The attention of campaign statisticians is ully called to a calculating machine Tecenfly been invented by an in- ious French scientist. Calculating ma- chines are not new and some of them are capable of extraerdinary performances but if the truth ds told about this new machine there never has been anything, animate or inanimate, that could compare with it for speed and accuracy. It is stated by good: authority that all the figuring is done au- tomatically, whether it be addition, sub- its re rs the ii It member ubje r that any of t any than word: ae ate 2 traction, multiplication, division, equation, *xtraction of roots, reduction or differentia- tien. Whatever is needed can be had in a hurry and without error. Expert crities have tried in many ways to catch the ma- chine blundering but they have invariably failed. One of the remarkable results achieved was when 6,222,303,444 was mul- tiplied by 8,888,111,224. The answer—s, 30: .456—appeared on the reg- ister in less than three seconds. Mr. Gros- venor, who has now a national reputation as a statistical expert, might without shame confess inferiority in the face of this show- ing, and set the machine to work in figur- ing upon the McKinley boom. soe — As a conscientious man the President shoul@ have hesitated before risking an alienation of Kentucky's affection for Mr. Carlisle unless he expects to be in a Position to offer him something equally as gcod in private life. +02 Honesty Wins, Once More. All technicalities adverse to the success- ful operation of the oleomargarine law having been swept away by the decision of the Court of Appeals thore should be re- newed energy in the work of enforcing the provisions of the statute. It has been mado plain. by The Star and through the courts, that Washingtonians have been much im- Pesed upon by conscienceless dealers who have acquired great illegal profits by sell- ing oleomargarine to persons who supposed they were purchasing butter. “A crusade against this meanest sort of dishonesty -re- sulted in a iarge number of indictments which in most of the cases will undoubt- edly develop inte convictions ‘at an early date. These prosecutions have been held | up pending the decision of the Court of] Appeals in what was practically a test case | but which is now settled. There were ently | two contentions of importance raised by the defense: One that the oleomargarine | law is not a valid and constitutional law, the other that an illegal sale by an em- | ploye did not make the employer criminally labie. defense and affirmed the conviction of Wilkes C. Prather; who must now pay a fine of $50, the costs of the suit, and suffer imprisonment in jail for three hours. The sentence is a light one for such an of- fense; it was made so purposely because the Prather case was the first one made in the District and because it was the desire of both the prosecution and the defense to test the strength of the law under which the case was tried. It is quite improbable that succeeding cases will be leniently dealt with. Those who offend are fuliy aware of the character of their acts and the probable consequences. Having regard for his duty and for the public whose serv- ant he 1s, the United States District At- torney will undoubtedly push to speedy conclusion the indictments he has already secured. Prompt action at this time, sup- plemented by alert fidelity on the part of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue will discourage, if not completely eliminate,” the dishonorable methods which resulted in the sale of cheap oleomargarine to defraud- ed persons who asked for and paid for the more expensive butter. —_—_ + «+ —__ It is never safe to erect a permanent memento of a public man such as Mr. Cleveland's portrait in the frieze at the Capitol would be until tae record of his life is complete. “And yet it seems hard to deprive posterity of a chance to see the pensive droop of the Duke of Veragua’s side-whiskers while the President pressed the butten and plunged the American pub- lic into the bewildering sophistications of the Miaway Plaisance. 2 «2 The Prince of Wales’ visit to Mr. Astor cannot be regarded otherw than as a mark of disinterested friendship. Being a married man with an abundance of money The court completely overthrew the } || there can be none of the ordinary motives for an ambition to get into American so- clety. > ¢-»—_____ Mr. Watterson nas been indulging in seme very unkind references to Louis Quatorze. So long as he can speak the truth he is evidently indifferent to how many enemies he may make or where they are located. ———-— 242 As a matter of course it was the Penn- sylvania delegation that Mr. Quay had in ene of his vest pockets at Canton. But no one seems able to say exactly what it was that bulged the other when he caine away. so sell should be warned in advance if nominated, his youthful appearance lead opposition orators to refer “Willie. Mr. Ru: tha! 3 It be good generalship for Mr. Weyier to resign and allow some other man to do the surrendering. 2 = President Kruger is kind in his assur- ances that so long as he has his own way he will be gentle. —__+ e+ -___ It looks as if it might become necessary for some eminent democrats to bolt the free silver party. Two hundred men—only two hundred— were at work today on the new city post- oi building. —___ ~~ e+ ___ Outside of the Fleming poisoning case theatrical season is unusually dull in w York. —_—___ +e If Obio is not careful Mr. Brice may get offended and go and live in New York. + + — SHOOTING STARS. “This is too dreadful cried the actress. What is the matter?” asked her maid. ‘There ig a terrible mistake. My dia- is have been stolen.” ‘Yes. I brought the burglars here yester- day afternoon.” “1 know it. mi But they have made a stupid blunder and taken the real ones.” The Capitol. The place soon will fall ‘neath a silence unbroken, When the members of Congress have flown; There are numerous speeches that ne’er will be spoken And ink wells that ne'er will be thrown. A Coming Difficulty. “Well,” said the hotel clerk, thoughtfully, “I feel interested in the welfare of the house. But I can't help thinkiag that I'll feel more comfortable if Li Hung Chang, when he comes to this city, stays some- where else.” “He'll make a good deal of trouble.” “Oh, it isn’t the trouble. But think how hard it's going to be to be iuaughty and supercilious toward a man who gives up a thousand dollars a day for a room and bath.” A Literary Preference. “The trouble is,” said the man with the loud voice and the positive manner, “that women read too many novels now-a-days.” “Oh, I dunno,” replied Mr. Meekton, as he put his dyspepsia medicine in his vest pocket; “Sometimes I kind o’ wish that Maria "ud take ter Oulda an’ the Duchess, an’ let the cook book alone.” Enthustasticalty Admired. ‘The young man who had been studying fancy penmanship had completed a work of art, which he proudly submitted to his father's inspection. It represented a bird hovering over a nest with three eggs in it, all of which was somewhat obscured by the bewildering accompaniment of scrolls and shading. The old gentleman held it at arms’ length, blinked at it, and said: “That's just splendid.” “I thought you'd like ft. i “Like it? I'm pleased almost to death. I don't pretend to be any art critic, or to THE EVENING STAR, ela JUNE 2, 1896—-SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘Have you seen that Snzacr at $15.00? Basket Trunks $12? & among the handsomest To hotles just put on sale an- gther now, Tine, of ‘these . ‘They’re beau- Titully finished. covered in heavy baked enamel duck, leather bound, in Various sizes and shapes—ftrom 20 In. to m. fn Jength, ‘and tn. to 24in, in $12 to $27.50. ( te i f er height. Belts Of our own make. You buy est Belts. when you buy our They're real leather, Pees eesesesteseates finished exceptionally well, in colors—the best to be bought for 25 and 0c. TOPHAM’S Headquarters for ‘Pravelers’ Goods, 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. It Standard Guide gf Wasbl-; ri ‘ H Sosbeevte XxRRERRR? 4 ss a] Gifts For School Commencement. H \ Our Juven! . Priends we Have Prepared a I SPLENDID SRY OF BEACTIEUL. GODS Specially Adapted for Presents, Which we offer at H Extremely Low Prices. We quote: ver Chatelaine Wate, with Pin A ndsome standing case, complete Chatelaine Watches, with Galaga sini camer (eocmplat ne lite of ‘Silver Bhameled W en =. <x SSI Ur Sr Sx Mayer Bros. &Co., 937-939 | F St. (More Interesting ‘News ‘From ur June Sale. We've; 'taken the trade byp{ storm with the cuts we've made }4 to celebrate: our first of June/! sale. We never do anything b halves. We went right dow into the value in Millinery, Suits, Waists, &c., until there was no chance to doubt th bargains offered. 'y n 4 ‘ r ie You'll profit; more than we by buying from/é this list. ages! Reductions. ;; We've Just concluded a big pur- pi chase of Short-) ‘on sale tomorrow. They only, satin braid. 50c. Sale price, 23c. ‘e in white alues. ‘Trhnmed Milan Sailors, in the latest shapes, with leather bund IMuing, all colors.” ‘Phe $1.50 quality. \ Sale price, 99c. ‘Modena Shade Hats. 2c. klad. oe price, 12%c. |: Ribbon Reductions. 5-In, All-sitk ‘Taffeta Ribbons, in all colors. 390, quality. Sale price, 25¢. No, 22 AlLsilk Taffeta Tibbons, all colors. Worth yd. nSale price, 14¢. “Lace Reductions. ick Sailors, which ‘go in ; i r Bo ’ b é bry Te Terr erro ‘Soc 34 15 bexes of Narrow Val. Lice, which usually. sells for Ze. a dozen yards. 4 | Sale price, Isc. ‘ wenn Sale price, 19c. 4 ee Fiain Net Footing, which usually }4 sells for Te. 4 ‘Sale price, 4c. bs od rie Lace, in the latest pat- ” s goods everywhere. bi Tn Solid Gold Jewelry the stock is equally ex- ,{Sale price, 59c. rt gud prices as faverable. AY k & C Mars " i 5 OKeS ‘O le iS} R. Harr 1S & Co., gEnibrottered Yokes, made ot astted Jewelers, | i North ae nn Sous mais A It _TTH AND D STS. X. ioale price, 49c. Boescteeeesccerecrsencerees, (i J tot of Boys” Ballor Collars, Worth i ‘Little Things to : 1,Sale price, 9c. y ‘Supply Big Needs. : Boys’ Duck Caps. 4 and “Household” Gauls areas. cous : ee et iia eee cone their Mee ofan, 5 Nsaid price, ‘gC. eli wi]? «Umbrellas Reduced. }{/¢ < 24 and 26-1n, English Gloria mely Alas marked from to our 4 2] Sale price, zac. M Q | When you are here see the {| § esq 98c. Shirt Waists that we offer yy “S| at 4oc. 4 ° 44 FETED ESTE CIO CE PETC OER is iJ une Brides + CREAM 4 BLEND tae: FLOUR. Barveseaeaeeeeees BM SESE Make your store comfortable * —by supplying electric fans and substitut- ing electric Hghts for gas. You'll be the ainer in the eud, for folks will shop at the coolest stores. "Plone us ebout the current and other information, U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street N. W. ’Phone 77. eceee je3-200 EIT EGET sLewis Box Couches E ( —are celebrated for thei many de- sirable qualities. They ire comfort abl and sightly and more con- room is not waste AML $7.50, $10.00 and $14.00. Splendid Enamel Beds, with brass) knobs, neat and) sub- e stantial, ene, $3.85 up. THE Houghton ©o. from Je2-20a igi4 F ST. NW. vw Ve "gee S34 <-> —3 Every Day Is bargain day with us. You? can come here at all times feeling that you will firff the BEST at the LOWEST price. . Jointless Matting. . Jointless Matting. Jointless Matting. Jointless: Matting. Best Tap. Brussel: 5c. Ingrain Carpet. 250. $17.50 buys of us the best Antique Suite that Is made. SLIGH High-grade Wheels, $85.00; $10 down and $2.50 a week, b> 4546-43-45 20e. 25 40c. 50 1 FS9e 9D 46-06 th tO 0oe-2- 90-7 understand the impressionist school, but I'd be willing to bet that there hasn't been a better picture of a cyclone made in the last ten years.” An Ancient Habit. “Longin’ fur the geod eld days,” Now in prose an’ then in song, Wise men criticise our ways, ‘Tellin’ us we've all gone wrong. Got a‘book the cther night Tellin’ "bout old-fashioned men, Started in with keen delight Fur ter see their methods then. Tattered bindin’; every page Yaller with the stain of years; “This,” says I, “will show an’ age ‘When there wa'n't no chanee fur sneers.” Scarcely got a chapter reatl ‘Fore it started in ter praise Only things thet then had fled— Longin’ fur the good old days. ———_~+ + > __ The Wideawake insurance Man, From Views. Prof. Langley of the Smithsonian Inati- tution has invented a fiying machine, which at a recent trial is said to have demonstrated itself an -entire success. If that is so, the dream of many centuries is at last realized, and, incidentally, accident insurance will find a new and untrodden| field for its operations, W. H. Hoeke,s CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, $ Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. it inti dint We are still having a =a mn our superb line of Lamps, Onyx Tables, Vases, Bronzes, &c., suitable for wedding presents. We have suited many, we can suit you. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., -_ 7th St. N. W. A ‘Magnificent S= Coffee! | ay “Com sre, tn-tiat ud My ohare at vakim milk to Delicious in flavor, antl ne erent its) stro goes a halt time = N.H. if. Bawatk's3 Pa. Ave. Je2-tu,th,s-20 4 937-939 F St. | REE THIS WEEK —with Shoe- purchases of $1.50 or over—a bottle of Black cr Tan Polish. CXESUE SSE REESE Eee SE erEe ey xe E DAINTY : We have just received 300 cases of Ladies’ Oxfords— the neatest shapes—and the daintiest colorings shown this season. It was a lucky purchase! The price paid enables us to sell them for Tadies' Black and Tan Oxfords—all the new shader and shapes extreme needle toe—con- fortable and durabl | made to sell for $3.10. a your choice for. Have you seen our new Prince Alberts? Fine Dongola leather — elastle sidesno In solid comfort all thr —$4.00 qualits the $3.00 *) 3} LESS than the ordinary «| kinds bring elsewhere. y . 'e| . ° Tadies’ Black and Yan Oxfords.—splendid *) variety of neat shades | and shapes—all sizes and is) Widths—made to sell ¢ for $2.00 @ pair—your o je) choice ... o aoe ° * * ° r . * Odo err eddcccsreceeoos . . . Full line of Misses’ and Children’s One- strap Slippers in patent leather —ktd tan—all sizes und pricas. Misses" Children’s @xford Ties—spring heel—in | Diack and tan—75e. a pair—aud up. AMILY SHOE TOT eeseoe : U STORE, 810-312 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 313 EIGHTH st. It (ere t any time when a ) poke delicious — unsweet- “ (Ces ened cracker is de- ) . * ** sired the New York % (( * * * Biscuit Co.’s \) 2 ' (Philadelphia ‘Water Thins’ )) ** * Can be served, with the “ ( * * * knowledge that they will )) ” * * * please every one. Al- ” » * * * ways fresh and crisp. In xk * ( tins and cartoons. ie ALL GROCERS. % The NEW YORK BISCUIT CO., Wholesalers, © 1 eae Goon Cornwell sells the best at the lowes i — ‘Don’t Le Leave ° ‘The City For Your Summer Home —without leaving an order for eet the qual- to in the OUR 2oth _ Birthday Sale Is proving one of the most attractive Shoe events ever known in Washington. We are very grateful for the many good wishes we have received yesterday and to- day. If it as you say— that we have deserved our success—we shall certainly leave no stone unturned to merit your liberal patron- age and continued confi- dence for the future. For the balance of this week we shall continue to sell All Our Shoes At Reduced Prices. The following are a few specimen Anniversary Prices: T5e. Tepnis Slippers, with yentilated leather ‘nsoles, Children’s sizes, 6 to 18. Anniversary Price. . 38¢, Ladies’ Kid Opera Sitppers, Serge agp Cordovan House ‘Slippers. Annivérsary Price.. 8c. Lafties’ and Misses’ Soft and Dressy Tan and Black Low Shoes and Slippers. Antiiversary Price. . 68¢, Men's, Women's and Children’s Durable and Shapely Shoos, $1.25 a qualitiss, Anniversary Price. . oc, Ladies’ and 3fen's 'g, Servioanble and Stylish ‘Tan Boots or Black;and,€an Oxford Ties. Anniversary Price. $1, 40 Famous $2.00 and Beng 42.00 ‘grates Sea's Tow and High Shoes. Anniversary Price. $1.80 Ladies’ Finest Made Patent Leather Black and ‘Tan Ktd Low-cut Suliets. ‘Men's $3.50 and $3.00 Tiasiqmafe ‘Bisais Calf and Viel Sid Sheen.” Anniversary Price.§2.70 Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SH@P 2O@Usks, 1980 eax 982 Tth 1914 and 1016 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. s.c. Anniversary Price $2.38 : country —besides, our prices are SO MUCH LOWER for the best. CAN goods packed and det on cars and steamboats FREI —— cHanc ¢ CORNWELL {1 | HITS And/\ Son, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Ave. SE OIGE SEOPELIS, WINES & CIGARS. 1 ¥ ‘It’s Time : :To Take Ice. : Be a little careful where your order is placed. The best i the best serv. fce are imperativ We i week, Onder POPOOP OSD D ity ¢Great Falis Ice Co., 30241 Penna. Ave. ’Phone 372. th.s.28 > oe rs “oF Hardwood Floors *:, F ¢ +> + OR WEAR, OF COURS in every other respect th ccunted. ty floors treated with our fine STAINS. ‘These stains have a permanent and lasting gloss rnd are made in three shades—ouk, cherry and walnut. HUGH REILLY, 1225 32D ST. "PHONE 1725-3. 1911 PA. AVE. "PHONE 1209. Je2-t.the-28 SCP OO O- $2 40 04-<2-<o-@ @MESSSSHS COOSSOFESS prrereccey Something that’s: Appetizing OR Luncheon ts a desideratum row end then with every one. We can promise you at any time as tasty a little meal as the most fas- tidious «wld desire, cooked and served in our own inimitable style. Caterer, T. JARVIS, Srotectoner. 426 NINTH ST. "PHONE 1000. Je2-t,th,s,28 140090040000 oe i c ‘i Entertainments, —— Ghorch Festivals. Ledge Ts, ee —— ket us the SA a0ES. —— Ta these occasions ‘we makes ‘special —— seduction from our uaual prices. ET 12, avers, of Cream every ity: Sent gene in dadividual ‘bricks for 20, 24 and 2B to the wal Fussell’ 's, 1427 N. Y. Ave. Standard_sitce 1851, Je2-t, th.s.20 DANDRUFF is removed and cured by Dr. Hepburn’s Skin Soap (‘Dermarex."') SOLD EVERYWH&SRE. my6-3m,12 Bike Sundries. Palais Toyal prices are 2c. palr for Toe Clips, 2c pair for Troaser Guards, 25¢ for best Lantern Oil, Sc for Midget Repair Bicycles. Why pay $75 or $100 when | high-grade wheels, guaran- | | L teed for one year, may be had | for $40.50—practically as | | “Great Lieut and $2.08 tor ” good as any on the market. | Lamps, i2¢ for Single Stroke, 38 for Inquire fourth floor of the | Double Stroke and Electric Bells, 8¢ Palais Royal, G and Eleventh | for Ingersoll’s meters, 18¢ for streets, Leck and Chain, 14c for Cork Grips. Palais Roya “Opening. Mothers will find in the Children’s Department Summer Clothing of latest Paris and London styles and, you know, the ‘‘Opening” is accompanied with complimentary prices. A few hints: 50¢ for Children’s 69c¢ Dresses Grass Linen Dresses in sizes 1 to 4 years. They couldn't be made better, and could they look prettier--even if you paid a dollar and more? Note the embroidery yoke, the ruffle over shoulders, the beading finish! And you'll find the sleeves correctly big and the skirt measures 7! inches in width. Q4C For $1.35 Garments. 94c for choice of the new $1.35 Dresses, Blouses and Hats. A be- wildering variety for children 2 to | 8 years of age. Ch arming dresses of lawn and dimities in art colors; aes- thetic blouses of white lawns, with dainty embroidery trimming. Hats | of grass linen, mull and pique, white | and colors, distinctive styles for the little boys not less than for the girl 39C For $1.50 Garments. | When garments worth $1.50 to | $1.98 are offered you at 39 cents you | are rightly suspicious. You'll no- | tice some of them are soiled and that | will lead up to their history:—They | are the manufacturer's samples of Children’s Summer Dresses, Blouses, Guimpes, Kilt Suits, Hats and Caps | —given us at a nominal price and passed on to you. Best Rulbons. 20C inches wide. Some worth 75¢. Some worth 50c. Some worth 68c. Some worth 35c. 25¢ yi ard and 4 and 5 Only 19¢ yard for those 3 inches : wide. Best aie te quality is not the only consideration. What about the colors? We want you to ask that question. Here’s the an- swer:—Six greens, including pistache, verdi, aloe, hunter, nile and mousse. Five blues, including marine, ciel, azure, navy and old blue, lilac, lavender, violet, maise, leghorn, cerise, cardinal, pink, rose, black, cream and white. Plenty of white. 10 Per Cent Discount. One-tenth off the price of all Black Silk and Blac Wool Dress Goods. And note that fifty-two styles of S1 Silks are here and that new material is given if that selected splits or crocks. And note that the Black Wool Dress Goods stock includes the lat- est summer fabrics:—Black Mohairs from soc to $1.50 yard and 45-inch Canvas Suiting at 75< yard. Laces. Laces. Laces. The best of best 50c yd. for Laces 35¢ yd. for Grass Black Silk — Venice | worth 75c to $1.50. In| Linen and Batiste In- Laces, 9 to 10 inches | the lot are Real Venice | sertion Laces, posi- wide, are at half price | and Point Lierre | tively worth gsc, $1 and less:—75c yd. for| Laces, 8 to 12 inches $1.25 and $1.50. , $1.50 quality, $1 for} wide. All this season's | difficult statement to $2 quality, $1.98 yd. for | most dainty styles—| make and ask belief. $4.08 quality. The ee importer’s “broke | But will you not be- maker’s loss. n” sets. lieve you own eyes? 66 e 99 4 Opening Surprises. The list below for tomorrow is worthy careful reading. We haven't hesitated to create complimen- tary prices even if the profits were very small in the first instance. $3.68 for $5 quali Silk Skirts, measuring 19c for 35¢ “Onyx” $268 for Parasols Fast Black Hose and worth $3.50 to $5. 138 inches at base. 14c for 25c quality, plz Susice of Grams Linen Bathe Sepalar tod Swi : 4 ATASOls, With ven Muslin Skirie will he resupp with double soles. Bg S| ied, by tumorrow—at 6c. for eraian and Dresden : cin with Hermsdorf Black Hose— 12ic instead of 16c | that’s why “Ouya” Hose are 20 greatly reduced In prices. 39c ior the soc Gold and Silver Web Belts. hank for Double Ger- mantown Wool, all col- Se | of 25¢ ce md 89 for the New 8 aera eon ammer, Werk art cnclis and | the [LF Another Act Pepartment | O.. 2 ; with ee attmetion Is the Drapery Siks | Swiss Ribbed Ve we) at Ve instead of 48c yard. [Thnk of only 166 for Lisle Vests run with silk rio- ~ 75¢ instead of $1,| won. Choice of Ve and square| _ 4 Complete Cook- $1.50 and $2 for Fans | ees wih wing steeves or | ing Outfit for fair size ae ~. sleeveless, at of Silk and Gauze, family. plain, painted and with} —83c for the Palais | &7§.06,f the $1.98 Most ji <id Glov 81.8" for the spangles. somurtere | ROSA! St Kid Gloves. BS forthe sake only eighty qoor ot GrEvery pair warrante— ae ‘hem, and ‘no two alike. fitted at our risk. And every for the , gorens newest style, in white, black thon Kettles. and colors. 18c instead of 25¢ San $1.98 for the $2.68 for the New Style $1.98 for the $2.48 Nursery Refrigerators, Purses of novelty > 5 g" leat! ‘i aon $2.98 Grass Linen combining water cool- pee Yokes. } er and refrigerator. pies ta Se eM UE | eT T tee ste of the . £781.19 for the B1.45 Rovh- ester Danguet ‘brass. Mason’s Fruit Jars for 58 dozen. ‘Safely packed In wooden box free of extra charge.) You probably know that Mason's are the best Fruit Jars. And need you | be told that 58 cents is a special price good only during the “ “Open- ing.” PALAIS ROYAL, «4 ues. New and Beautiful Neck Pieces, which you'll much adinire, appearance, but far their Lan Solid Practieubitity. =