Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY... June 10, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES............ THE EVENING STAR has a regolar and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- | ton. Ax a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Editor. G7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, aecording to tener or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving 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 5 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. Thankful for Mercies R The people of the District have long ago learned to b2 thankful for what they re- from Congress in the way of whole- legislation from session to session 1 of being over-regretful for what has failed in the course of business. Were the work of the session just ending to be ured by the valuable propositions con- sidered it would indeed have been a won- derful sesssion. The results, however, are the only tests of value and in the review of the legislative year which appears else- where in today’s Issue there are many evidences of a sincere desire on the part of the committees of Congress to enact destr- able laws for the benefit of the people of m the unrepresented District. Nearly forty legislative propositions have been enacted | to law, making a comparatively favorable record. Many of these laws are of minor consequence of course but there are some of first importance although the list might Rave been greatly enriched by th addition of a few ects, the absence of which this year is a reason for special regret. Among the more important propositions have passel vpon the statute book the bill to regulate the ine and surgery, which was sorely needed in view of the peculiar conditi © District: the bill ary, an institution that shed many years aso; the bills defining the rights cf married women and marriages; the bill regula price of gas, which, though not » people nable compromis ant circumstances; the } blishing additional harbor regulations 1 providing for the drainage of lots which unfertunate conditions that hav ed in the past; and many other smaller moment that meet par- encles and remedy them in a factory manner. It was ginning of the session that = might done in the way of grail it of ex- all had a right to expect, was in view of all } be ere District. Commis- that is left is the ion something y may be evolved these dangerous has fared about as n the matter appropriations. The of the House has been partly the more Eberal policy of the ut as usual the ference has duced the incre and the bill important features that it d would be found in it when the atisfac of Dist lacks many nce hop me law. —— o- To Welcome the Endeavorers. Reautiful as the city of Washington in- bly fs, it is the purpose of local mem- rs of the society of Christian Endeavor to make it extraordinarily attractive dur- ing the fifteenth international Christian Endeaver convention. The reasonable re- st now being made by circular is for lavish display of bunting in windows and he fronts of buildings. When the Grand held its encampment was lack of decoration iduals, especially on Pennsylvania Seventh street and F street: all wn there was a pleasing show of the colors. Similar expressions of en- n are common at each presidential ation and there is every reason public generally should exert it- | sreet the more than sixty thousand vavorers who will be here during the early part of July. It is aoped that the people of Washington will be practically imous in ng the visitors that are welcome guest in that matter n do a great deal by hanging upon lis whatever bunting they may be its dimensions large or small. + Doctrine o Applying the P tally concerned otection. % seems to be n the wellbeing of th usands of people who will doubtle that city during the epublican convention. It is stated that Coleman of the citizens’ bureau of in- | is, on with the assistance of the! r ng a complete list of all and rooms where strangers may safely be afforded sleeping the convention period. Gen. this, he says, in order that he that no one visiting St convention will litles during Coleman does may feel Louis during tho be thrown Into bad com- ity In this mat- appreciated, espe- 's of the visitors’ | during | te cially by those uri's Louis pany, rally stood the sneer wili have no we!ght. eS Commissioners should maks an ¢ rict < and will ial effort to nuisance r—of Ww. nearly one hu t Park have m can be no ques i to health caused by the s: —_—__~+e+ Mr. M the 16 to 1 idea is the t 3 times as im- ant the x ion, to say 0 Mansianghter by Wheelmen. i The killing of a pedestrian by a reckless wheelman kely In wth vorable to! ation eal- | vr. The in- discover the nques- in this} z it im- probable that any be made ticular case, but it is hoped that | wheelmen generally women also | ili learn the without be lesson so plainly taught Ned upon to suffer the ex- | Periences which others have suffered and | which are probably In store for many more Feople of good repute who do not at this time dream that they will ever be indicted and punished for the killing of a fellow- beins. yet who hourly run the risk of com- b mitting this crime and of. being suitably | be probably | punished. In England a rider who caused the death of a pedestrian was indicted for manslaughter and for furiously driving a vehicle; the prosecution—although satisfied that a conviction for manslaughter could be had—accepted a plea of guilty to the | charge of furious drivirg, and the result wes a sentence of four months’ imprison- ment at hard labor. The effect of that sentence—slight as the punishment was when compared with that which would Lave been consequent upon conviction for mans!aughter— a wholesome effect; strely we do not need to reach the point where lives must be sacrificed in order that reasonable statutes be thoroughly en- forced. The District Commissioners have done well to Mmit the speed of bicycles within their jurisdiction. Now the effort, of the police and the courts should be to fairly and sensibly give the law fuli effect. It is possible that reckless wheelmen may compel the Commissioners to license rié ers and to provide for the conspicuous dis play of the license number of each wheel. To many riders a regulation providing for numbering would be extremely distaste- ful, but such a plan may have to be adopted if the scorcher continues to oper- ate. The non-riding public has at least a right to live and must be protected. ——- +e Printing-Office Probabilities. Had the people of Washington yesterday n informed that the entire Government Printing Office and net merely a few square feet of plaster had fallen down, there would have been no exhibitions of surprise, for steh a catastrophe has long been expected ard is still among the awful probabllities. gressional ipaction as to the Gover ment Printing Office cannot possibly be ex- cused; it has been mean beyond descrip- ticn, heartless and scandalous. Considera- tien has been freely given every element o? the controversy with the exception of that element most deeply interested—the thousands of men and women who are Fractically compelled to work within the tottering walls of the structural wreck which har been condemned by grand juries and by every expert who has been called upon te express ar opinion as to its sta- bility. Many causes have operated to keep in existence the horror-laden conditions that new exist and daily become worse at North Capitol rnd H streets; sometimes it has been a contest over prospective site: frequently there was absolute carelessnes on the part of the national legislature; latterly the obstruction is presumed to have had its origin in that congressional stingi- ness which mist«ken people sometimes be that Con, at next session take this extremely tant matter up in earnest and reach conclusion. It certainiy ought term econumy its to do so. ——~ e- —______ If Congress wants to stay here a Uttle while longer there really dees not s..in to he any reason why it may not remain. ‘The nomination of William McKinley at St. Louis rppears to be’a foregone conclusion. Republicans and democrats might, there- fore, just as well stay in Washington and keep on leg for several weeks. There are District matters ef importance sufti- nt to keep them busy all summer. a Z Speaker Reed considers a do-nothing y well enough at times, but declines fest any enthusiasm over the re- 's of th 2 of Vice-Pre: ¢ + +] ort attached td the Gentiemen am} io known as “having been mentioned in connection with the presidency” are advised to get their pames in promptly, as the time grows jim- ited —___+ e+__. Tt is true that the Prince of Wales lost a great deal of money on his yacht, but it was won by the German Emperor, and is, there- fore, all in the — oe The democratic nomination does not ap- pear to be quite the is in the market that it wes some time ago. -—+ «= Only two hundred and thirty men were at work on the new city post-office teday. ——_—_~+«e SHOOTING S$ RS. An Important a of Expense. “I guess country beard will be cheaper this summer thar usual,” said Mr. Meek- ton Why?” “The price of canned goods has gone Gewn considerably.” A Sure Way. Quoth he, “I would fain be a colonel. And so, though the heat be infolenel, To St. Louis I'll go, And in that way, I know, Win fame and a title etolonel “E’r man dat does manage oncet in er sreat while ter git somefin’ fch nuffin, said Uncle Eben, “ginerally fin’s out dat he's wuhked more its wuf in schemin’ and dat ‘tain’ whut he re’ly wanted nohow.” A Shock to Her Resolution. “It's too bad,” said the young woman who wants to be ni “What's the trouble?” asked her mother. “Just as soon as we've made up our minds to show the world that we are not the weak, timid creatures we have been pictured, the announcement comes that the trees are full of caterpillars this year.” | A Brisk Ambiguity Market. ‘The Athens business man was in a great hurry when he called on the oracle. He was a good customer, and kad no doubt that he would be accommodated with a few poetic feet of prophecy with neatness and dispatch. Not that he cared much about it, but his wife always liked to have him go and see the oracle when he set out on a journey, so that she would have some- thing to talk about while he was away. His knock at the portals met with no recognition. Then he called out his name and his business at the top of his voice. A response came in the gentle voice of a priestess. “We are closed for today. transact any more business.” “Can't you make an exception in my e? I'm a good evstomer, you know.” Now, I'm sorry, but you'll have to go y and come some other time. We're awfully busy just now getting up financlal We can't GOLDENBERG’S, 927-928 7th—-706 K St. Every day we're trying harder and harder to show you what we think a good store ought to be. We are tearing down—papering—and paint- ing and thoroughly reorganizing each department to make it better and brighter. 3ut to get a stock of goods of un- doubted quality in such variety as to excel it is scarcely possible, and to sell it at prices which cannot be un- derbid is our idea of how to keep store. We are succeeding admirably Suits and Skirts. Two special values to offer you tomorrow—two items—one from each line which will appeal to your sense of economy. Navy u Duck Skirts—we ishly “made and good width. Spec 8c. and styl- ial price, Dark Blue and Light Striped and Plain Linen Suits- actually worth no less than $3. pecial price, $ Shirt Waists. We are keeping the shirt waist stock intact. Yesterday we received several: more dozen—picked up in New York by our buyer, and the bill received says they were bought very much under price First Lot—500 Women's La and patt juids and, een selling for T5e. dered. Waists 1 dl Fine Laundered and Linen Waists in stripes, ‘y collars and cuffs walsts, ete. collars. ve been selling them for $1.50, We can sell_these for 9e. Wash Dress Stuffs. Right now at wearing time you're treated to littler prices for wash dress gooc Hundreds aad hun- dreds of styles and colorings—for- also cign and domestic. You would scarcely realize that such goods could be so exquisitely prett jored “Tratiste ‘or Se. yard. New Der and. white e. 10°. Here at auespun white and blue and) white eek desizn—for utilor-mutd usu! or Satin-strip colored — black rand white grounds a selling at 174 ly. striped yard. al Dimities in For Black Goods. — What comes out of this stock is dependable. If it shouldn't turn out as we say we'll cheerfully refund your money. We are careful in buy- ing blacks, and we seldom err. We're offering some “speci just now. ek Tmported Serges 5 which is so desirable for » Which Is almost Impervious and dust cumal 30e. value, For tomorrow only. Mona quality. tomorrow th water yard flian, the ard. avy Ins- day Linings Under Price. Isn't it a treat to buy linings at our “new” prices? You save many dol- lars a year by it. And yet think what the dressmakers save who buy several times as much as the ordi- nary buyer. We've already the largest dressmakers’ trade in this city. Percaline for lining waists. new green, for lining organdie dresses. 1Se, elsewhere. Here at Le. yard, 15e. Black and White Alliinen’ € lle. a yard. Remarkable notion selling as is going on here OUGHT to create such talk. If we had double the counter space we would need more room. Little things are notions— “trifles, but needed everywhere.” Curling Trons os Tin . plece, GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—7o06 K St. Japanese Straw Lunch Baskets for 24c. at the assignee’s sale, stock of J. W. Boteler & Son, 923 Pa. Ave. It BARRA ARADE SAAD RRAR RADAR DDA iA Carload Received irom Oilgas ‘Cooking Stoves}! All sizes are now to fe had. Prices begin at $5 fer the 2hurner, $7 for the Shurner atwes, ‘Ths stove HAS NO WICKS— is clean fe pmical. Ordinary coal oll is converted Into gax! The only stove on earth that burns with 'a blue flam VET VE eer reer ewwe we policies for candidates in the coming elec- tion. A Single Reseryation, The old lady took off her spectacles and wiped them contemplativel “Was you in here when Elvira read the ce she’s a-goiv’ to k on graduatin’ day?” she asked. “Yes,” replied her husband. “She knows a terrible sight, don’t she?” “I've heard "er read ‘er essay an’ I've beard ‘er talk, an’ I've seen the picters In the books she’s studied, an’ it's my ‘pin- ion thet Elvira knows everything thet there is to be knewed—exceptin’ how to make good strawberry shortcake.” The Bicycle Beginner. Oft has the lyre been tuned to tell About the wondrous grace Of one, saluted as the belle Of every earthly place. Mankind admires ber dainty pcse, From foot to curly head, Of cow provided that she goes Serenely, straight ahead. But while we wish that youthful charms Forever might eadure, There comes a host of strarge alarms With riders immature. And e’en the most polite cf men Is filled with rage profound, More bitter in its silence, when w e 4 ICED TEA has no supertor as a dritk for warm weather. RURCHELL'S SPEING LEAF pA has no superior for making’ Iced It's pure und delictcus In flavor. pound. ya’ BURCHELL, 1325 F st jet0-1 en TR AR MTR SCREEN poors, Fr 5 C. Splendid quality for the mor gal, If ever there was one. size doors und windows. Better qualities for ia Hopkins, 933 F Street. my13-3m,20 San ey—aml a are Will fit ordinary ' i Thin Blown Tumblers 34 cents a dozen at Assignee’s Sale of Boteler & Son’s Stock, 923 Penna. Ave. it 2 S Jel0-10d ORE corns and bunions why endure, When there is here a perfect cure, Which saves the toe and stops the pain, And gives the sufferer ease again? PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AVE, Foot Specialists, a, STH&MARKET SPACE You wait until the clouds roll by in order to save the expense of buying an Umbrella you'll make a very poor calculation, as probabilities doesn't give us any encouragement how soon those daily showers ’Il cease. WE'VE MADE ANOTHER LARGE PURCHAS OF SILK GLORLA BRELLAS IN 26 AND 2) INCH; ONE ASSORT AND THE ERY PARTICULAR 800 Ladies’ Silk Gloria Umbrellas, light-weight paragon frame, assorted kandles, slightly imperfect, but of very little consequence, assorted from the regular $1.50 kind. D6C. 650 Umbrellas for both men and women, made of fine silk gloria, 26 and 28-inch paragon frames, hand- some asserted natural wood han- dles, all perfect. Worth $2.00. 98C. Don’t Miss THE CHANCE AT OUR LINE OF ASSORTED WAM GOODS IN WAIST AND DRESS LENGTHS. THB NUMBER OF YARDS RUN INTO THE 20,000. Styles by score, and as many differ- ent colorings as there are d in the month. Dimities, Lawns and Organd he same goods cut from the piece are sold from 10 to 15¢. a yard. © 1=2C. OTHER WARRANTED IN 5 PI THE 1K ISH CAMBKIC, 5c. SHE 16c. 94 BLEACHED INEST, NEW YORK MII IN ONE OF THE 3d floor, Domestic Dept. St ° ° ° Bike Suitings. A complete roster of prices, kinds and qualities. RICYCLE, AND SUITINGS GRAY, RE 25¢. IN L WOOL BICYCLE SUITINGS IN PAN BROWN AND GREEN MIX- AL VAL We, 39C. 45-INCH ALL-WOOL, BICY SUITINGS, IN TAN, BLUET, LIGHT, MEDIUM AND DAR GRAY OXFORD MIXTURES. REAL VALUE, 490C. HO ALL-WOOL BIC aD MIXTURES. J IN COTTON GRAY OXFORD MIXTURES, BICYCLE SUITINGS, IN TAN AND =. aSIBE: ANOTHER Chance at our 50¢. Ladies’ Percale Waists, in assorted colored stripes, with full front, starch collar and cuffs, in all sizes. 29C. A Few New Items From Our Upholstery De BEST QUALITY OF WHITE TABLE VILCLOTH, FU ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF IMIT. CH HARDWOUD FRAME WIRE SCRE tY AND 5c. HARDWOOD = FRAME = WIRE WINDOW SCREENS, WITH ADJUSTABLE SPRINGS. THD GLLAR Suc. KIND, 25¢c. ONE-QUART SIZE LIGHTNING ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BEST ON THE MARKET, SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $1.50. Bc COTTON WOVEN BED HAMMOCKS, EXTRA- SIZE ALL BLE IRON STRETCHERS AND PILLOW — SOLD EVERYWHERE aT $1.50. as g8c. POLISHED PORCELA, NICELY CARVED AND HIGHLY FID OAK CUMMODES, — WoRTH Ore SeECIAG $1.98 : 3d floorptakee elevator. EXTRA. 10,000 YARDS OF GENUINE FRENCH or- GANDY IN ALL THE NEWEST COLORINGS AND DESIGNS—WILL BE JN $ALE IN A KEW DAY THIS ANNOUNCEMENT SHOULD PLEASE THE LADIES, AS IT'S ONE OF THOSE RARE TREATS WHICH NO OTHER HOUSE IN THE UNION CAN GIVE THEM GUTSY OF THIS ESTAB- LISHMENT. You know they’ll only cost you 1SC.AYD. §. Kann, Sons 0, STH& MARKET SPAC HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. You reedn’t expect to buy one of these Boys’ $1.50 Wash Duck Suits in a day or 80, because they won't hold out that long. Se. is very Mttle for them, Think what it takes to make them—think of the different. pairs of hands they must pass through—of the trimmings. What mother would want to construct one for 69.2? And your own time to jay ior them, deen olen elon oolp nipple Seateateetoe? of fine all-wool cass Seeteoengongen Tut we're offering ex it value this Week In a Boys’ $1.23 Short Py We've simply culled ont a lot wh have been selling for §: them lower for the w. light colors—sizes 5 to 15 y ee But of all suits for boys th 4 Bessemer Short Pants Suits really “take ¢ the palm” for durability and appear- = ance. Not a store in town asks less {than $5 for them. The pants have a & double seat and knees, and hence are = really equal to two pairs, They're made ¢ + 3 Senpeesee tenets Medium and 3. & You know the goodness of “Mothers? & Friend” Shirt Waists for boys. A dollar “has been and is the price of the laun- % H__ dered ones. Here they are at 69e. each— ¢ for the day. 4 sefee$ Friday we won't have another one of {those 390. Percale and Batiste Wrap- < $ pers left. They*re $1 Wrappers wherever 3 ie some have ruffles aronnd yoke— 4 4 full skirts and are lined down 5 $ aoe 33 + : E49. for some regular $1.25 Linen Calor & 4 and Navy Blue Duck Skirts. : 4 and well made, ‘That's about th = z price ever quoted for a good Duck Skirt, £ fv and yet you can buy ft on crgdit same ag = SB cash. 5 4 — z $1.98 for Women's Linen Duck Sults, & Very large sleeves and very w rts wich have be Hing at $3. + $3.98 for Women's Imported Linen Crash Sults, with revere saflor collar, trimmed with 3 rows of lace bea’ reduced from $6.08. 5 aeons z z 39. each for a lot of 50 4 Fine Batiste and Percale Shirt Watsts, Sf with Inundered collars and cuffs, y % have the shirred yoke back and the largest sleeves. $ eee: ee 98e, for Fine Linen Waists—w: % stylish migh cottars, largest sleove $ ashionatle. Not a one worth less : z ; HECHT & COMPANY, 3 BS # It 515 Seventh Street. + : + 3 2 + é sesneseesendorioteesoesonsenenteseeteetoalorsocgecteesonsonteeg Se tetetertertortententest $ Howa) 's Corset Emporium, $ $ Next to Woodward . a 2 3 a % Another Special + inR. & G. ¢ R. & G. makers have fav- _ored us again. They have produced a splendid Summer Corset exclusively for our trade. And by buying the lot we can profitably sell them way below the intend- ed pric ¥ consult your best in- terests when “you purchase Corsets here. Our long ex- perience In the Corset bus- Inese and the completeness of our stock enable us to tisfaction s) urteen dozen R. & G. Summer Corsets go on s tomorrow at 75 cents a pair. They're well made, of fine net, 15 inches long in front, 2. stde steels each stde, and are equal to any of the $1 Corsets sold els: where, Sizes 18 30 Inches. Our price. to pecial ett SE Eighteen dozen Extra Long Waist Summer Corsets at 50 cents a pair. Made of fine net, extra long waist, side steels each sid very light and strong. 8 18 to 30 inches. ° HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, = 1003 FSt. ? tA Powerful Lithia Water. ‘The most powerful in its medicinal action — the most valuable in its medicinal virtues—the strongest Lithia water known—is GENEVA LITHIA WATER. As a quick and effective cure for Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Stomach Troubles !t has no equal. We are sole D. C. agents. 793 WwW. Thompson,7°3.. 2 Pharmacist, aSE Cut-Glass Water Bottles as low as 60c. Think of famcus Strawberry Diamond Heavy Cut Decanters selling for $2.3: Oil and Vivegar Bottles—heavy cut pat. terns—for $1. Star Engraved Clarct Glasses, $1.24 9 gree’ 923 Pa. Av. ee eevee re ry 2e-0f- 20-06-4030 i POSTBH-DO-OH OS-SS Gos . . Assignee’s Sale Boteler & Son, It Bicyclists. Men’s best Bike Cloth- ing at lowest prices: $2.75 Instead of $3.75 for Best All- wool Sweaters. $1.50 for the usu: $2 Wool Swea Best English and Scotch Footles at $1.50 instead of $2 pair. for the usual §1 Hose. $1.39 for French Flannel Shists. For the Hair. | Adelina Patti wrote of the Imperial Hair Regene- Tator: “ world for the hair U in Washing! For sale in Tollet Artic trial in Hair Dressing Parlor. eve there is nothing In the wag cy for the Rege is at the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. ....... The ribbon “buyer” arrived here-this morning from New York. He says:—‘'Ribbons can be adver- tised for tomorrow at 19 cents yard, that are better than ever:—better in quality, wider in width; and greater in variety of styles and colors.” Best IRuiblbons, Worth 48c. bons, heavier weight than thc 19@ 5,000 yards Plain Taffeta Silk Rib- | Worth 48c. 4,500 yards Fancy Taffeta Silk ose | Ribbons, with white ground bright- previously sold at 19¢ yard. 3} in-| ened with edge and hairline stripes stead of 3 inches wide. Twenty | of colors. For instance, green edge most beautiful shades:—Five gree two lavenders, violet, two light blu two navy, two pinks, maize, legho cerise, black, cream, white. The two lots above best values yet offered ns, | with stripes of green and red; pink edge with pink and green stripes; blue edge with blue and green # stripes. ies, rm, mentioned are probably the in the United States at 9c yard. This is not written thoughtlessiy. The ribbon buying and selling at the Washington Palais Royal is the talk among dry goods men in the lobbies of the hotels and street corners of New Yor rik. Makers say we are buying larger quantities than the leading retail houses of New York. Shirt large establishment has its “specialties W aists. This summer every- body is going to the Palais Royal for Ribbons and Shirt Waists, Such phenomenal selling means phenomenal buying. We can, as a rule, retail at the prices paid by other merck hants at wholesale. Holzman’s Waists, Some worth $1.00. Some worth $1.25. The Holzman Manuiacturin: ior fitting laundered Shirt Waist: prices—$1, $1. AQe Some worth $1.39. Some worth $1.50. g Company of Baltimore produce super- s that are good values at the regular 5, $1.39 and $1.50. These Waists can now be had here in all sizes at only 49c for choice. Best Der Some were $1.98. C Some were $2.48. by Waists, | 39 Some were $2.98. Some were $3.25. These Best Derby Waists are price-lowered for the first time this season. The superiority of Best are reminded that the ordinary waists. Witness these Grass Linen, Batiste and Lawn “Derby” reduced to 77¢ from $1.25, $1.3} Derby Waists is emphasized when you “Derby” is equal to the best of other ” Waists 9, $1.48. Other bargains, Tomorrow is Thursday and tomorrow shall bo stock cleaning day. Read below and learn how we are quickly rid of in-the-way goods. Basement. First Floor. Second Floor, t2kc for choice of toc for choice of Brees 29c Japanned Toot} White Kid and Green, |. ° -<he etait qual- Baths. Scratched. Brown and — Gray | #Y Percales. Stripes tres, that are deatel, wo te; Leather Belts, worth | and figures on light We instead of . 25 S40c 3 = ra grounds, $4.95 instead of wr od tot of | * . $8.50 for choice of Sets. Some were | And 20-inch-wide tes five Dinner and Tea | i __- ] Morte tee for Ge yard. AU the Sets, 112 pieces. } _59c¢ for 85c quality | mst wanted colors te stripes ce. ¢ plate is | Chamois Mousqne- | 4 tewes. aid for tiir | taire Gloves. All sizes. 39¢ yard for English $3.50 fur $5 Toilet | 74 tr cate Bike Suitings. None Sets of 12 pieces. Price were less than 50c yd reduced because the | 4 a fF ae we) for All-wodl covers do not =| = soe for Ladies PER rately fit the slop jars. | 72S) 0 lack Hose with | jays E>" Se instuad of 286 for these | double soles and high Gothes Taunpers— the ornaments for this Dress Trunk ed. 38-inch size. Linen lined through-! t2}c out, two =, inside trays. Linen Tor worth up to 20¢ yard Third Floor. for Heavy 35¢ for lots of soc yard for Best and 68c Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Dr: on Laces } are last of @ mand ne $4.50 for this $7.50] ,. 5¢ for No to Refrigerator —because | lished to sell at 49¢ for choice of 98c the inside cover is} Large print : aS cracked. With 400 pages. Wrappers. All sizes. ‘ © 7 An 0 ination. lot PALAIS ROYAL thet fneledes J latest Wry cuiers al styles, A. Lisner, 9G & 1th Sts,