Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. ..............Jume 11, 1896. 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 Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Im order to avoid delnys, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address‘ ff‘ tHv"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. ee a Thankful for the Present: Hopeful of the Future. The conferees upon the District appro- priation bill, after a protracted struggte in which exch con has undoubtedly la- bored conscientiousiy for what con- ceived to be the public now agreed and the bill has he numerous intments caused by the failure of meritorious propositions urged as items of this bill should not and do not blind the people of the District of Colum- bia to the fact that the measure as a whole compares favorably with other local appropriation acts, ani is creditable to the faithful and disinterested labors of the na- tional legislators who ve shaped it. Where the conferees have disposed of puz- zling issues by compromise they have in- geniousiy managed in several instances, notably in the cese of the charities and electric light controversies, to satisfy both sides, and in other instances while refusing what was asked for the present they have softened the rebuff by holding out hope for the future. The strony points of the meas- ure just enacted are clearly summarized in Repeesentative Grout’s sia‘ement printed elsewhere in The Star. Perhaps the most serious local disappointment in connection with the bill was the failure of the Senate conferees to insist upon, and the firmness the House conf in rejecting, the provision for utilizing the abandoned tun- increase the local suppiy. whole bject is a a of constant Irritation, to the people Year after year Congres: rat of appropriating to the full extenc of the District revenues to meet suitably current municipal expenses like those of the pohce and fire departments, schools, imp. ements, &c., has cut down ropriatiors and has used the money thus saved to pay off in advance of the arranged time an alleged indebtedness of the District in connection with the avan- ccred tunnel. The District was not respon- sible for the making of the tumiel, had no control over the work upon it, cannot be helt accountable for the blun Jer ng and the criminality connected with it, and has not enjoyed any increased wate- srpply or any other benefit from it to raise an i contract to contribute toward th it. Nevertheless a million dol ot sore on these rs or so district tax- nd dumped into this hole in the In the light of recent expert en- minations reported through the variment to Congress the Distri -ful that this money may ‘ly lost, that the tunnel may ized. avoid a water fa have been extorted from the payers ground. nine and to ma gs the wat work of raising the lis, enlarged facilities fi water frcm the river ough the repaired tu olutely ar the dam con to the city nel Or oth ise ar urgently r ‘ The fate of the item con ng the tunnel, fer which the Senate, beth in the Dist. and appropriations committees, has strong ly contended, has been consequel ter of deep concern to the peop! capital. Though the y a mai- of the a is stricken out of hington is grateful :o enators for the good fight whicn they for its retention, and is hopeful of favorable action at t next sion, in view of Mr. Grout’s suggestion that the matter is merely deferred for more -areful examination end not rejected by the House deliberately and finally on its merits. Since the ulilization of the tunnel will not only - relleve Washington from its ever impend- ing water famine, but save to the nation and capital over two millions of dollars which have been viewed as lost, it is rea- senable to expect that the Intelligent and areful investigation of the subject to Le made by Mr. Grout and his associates will result in conclusions entirely satisfaciory to the people of both capital and nation, whose interests in this matter are insep- arably interwoven. oe Sunday next is Flag Day, but as the public schools will not then be in session the annual celebration Is to take place to- morrow. It is a good thing to pay con- spicuous and patriotic homage to the na- tional colors at least one day in each year, and it is a good thing to impress upon the youthful mind the sity for honoring the emblem of liberty as it is under a re- publican form of government. Elsewhere than in the schools there will be remem- brance of the one hundred and nineteenth birthday of the stars and Stripes; public interest wiil be aroused and sustained in appropriate and temperate fashion. There cannot be overmuch of devotion to the flag. —+ e+ ___ Campbell's attitude while his views on free s cal he is open to conviction. — + ee There is enough left of the Morton boom to serve as a text on which Dr. Depew can say something interesting. ———~+ es _____ { looks us if Mr. Goies of Iowa might yet suc im stro, S$ up out of the dark horse class. made Ex-Governor to be are no 2 There were two hundred and thirty men employed today on the new city post-office building. oe The Administration’s Dilemm: The political discussion concerning Mr. Cleveland no longer relates to a third term. That proposition, it is thought, has been disp d of by the rise of silver sentiment in the democratic party. Speculation now relates to Mr. Cleveland's attitude after the democracy has made {ts selection at Chicago, and has written, as seems all but certain, a free coinage platform. What will his feelings be toward the nominee? What will his course be? These are Interesting questions. A free silver democrat running on a free silver platform will be calculated, in the old darky phrase, to “try his patience might- ily.” That will mean repudiation of the administration; and, in case of success at the polls, @ reorganization of the party on silver lines. Can Mr. Cleveland be expected to tamely submit to that? He could not, of course, actively participate in the cam- paign even {if both the candidate and the platform were to his lking—were made with the view of indorsing and continuing his oWn policy. But what will the simple fact of the antagonism count for in circles friendly to and in fvll agreement with Mr. Cleveland? Mr. Cleveland, it is known, puts the financial question above all other questions. His own position has been taken with de- liberation. He must stand or fall by the result. And more than that. He considers that the opening of the mints to the free coinage of silver would be disastrous to the public credit and entail incalculable losses on the country. In a certain sense, therefore, Mr. Cleveland puts the financial question above party. It is a question, as he sees it, calling for the utmost resistance against those who favor the free coinage of silver. Here, then, is the point. Mr. Cleveland as President can take no part in the fight himself. But he will be none the Yess on trial, and his friends none the less inter- ested. How will they carry themselves simply for knowing that the fight is against him? Democratic success will mean Mr. Cleveland's failure. Republican success will be in a measure a Cleveland success, so far as the financial question is con- cerned. If the sound money policy is in- dorsed at the polls and continued by the next administration, that will be an in- dorsement of the sound money sentiment of this administration. At any rate, such will be the claim of Mr. Cleveland's friends. Will they work for that? Or, if they do not openly work for it, will they vote for it on election day? It is an open secret that as soon as the Chicago work is completed, if Mr. Cleve- land does not volunteer an expression of some Kind, an effort will be made to in some wy draw him out. Both sides will be anxious to hear from him. ee Street Railroad Betterments. Slowly, but with gratifying certainty, the street-railroad conditions at the national capital are moving toward perfection. The latest effort to bring about much-needed betterment has been crystalized in the act ef Congress which has for it&S object the compulsory installation of mechanical mo- tors over the lines now or soon to be oper- ated by the Eckington-Belt syndicate. At the present time the local properties of this combination of capital do not appear to be extremely profitable, and the chances are that if the horse equipment was con- tinued the possibilities of profit would be- come smaller by degrees and beautifully less, but, with a sufficiency of improved motors and a schedule in which the inter- sts of the car-patronizing pubtic would be dered, there is no reason why the syndicate’s treasury should not soon be re- plenished with dollars. The management of the combined roads inclines to the be- lief that the best results will be achieved by the use of compressed air, but as that riety of propulsion is still in a somewhat experimental stage of existence in t country, though successful in France, the law has properly provided that in cas comp" “1 air fails to do the work it shall be eded by underground electricity; as to the practic: lity of which there is now no question. When the Eckington- It renovation is complete, there will then be left only one line in the city operated by horseflesh—the bob-tailed arrangement which is known among men as the Ana- costia and Potomac River railroad. The competition with this road which has been provided by this session of Congress prom- ises to bring about abolition of the horse cars upon its line in the near future. +e Ordinarily the man who says “I told you so” is not entitled to and does not receive much attention. But he will be in a vo- ciferous majority when the Government Printing Office falls down. ——__~+ e+____ Thomas Platt is now on his way to St. Louis. Before being admitted to the con- vention it might be well to search him to see whether he carries any political dyna- mite. ——_—+ e+ ____ Perhaps if some members of Congress had expected to spend more time here they weuld have taken more interest in the needs and rights of the capital. — e2_ It is saf> to say that at the dinner given in his honor by General Weyer, General Lee c to m: himself agreeable by did not try abusing this country. —__ ++ ‘The campaign promises to be lively enough to divert even Mr. Chandler temporarily from his desire to chastise Europe. 2 —___ SHOOTING STARS. A Congressional C “iU's very warm just no’ “But I will not despair. i've heard some folks from home predict Vil find it chilly there.” mfori, he said, “De reason some men doan’ git "long bet- ter,” said Uncle Eben, “is dat dey spen's too much time huntin’ roun’ foh er poli- tician dat kin’ legislate de mortgages oft'n deir fahms.” All Kinds of Rumors. “L dunno’s I exactly know where ter lo- cate ‘is financial policy,” said Farmer Corn- tossel. “A good many says it's a gold standard,” said the man who keeps the store. “Yes; an’ a good many others says it's a gold brick.” Resentful. “De way some folks goes ‘roun’ inter- ferin’ sutny do ‘cite my disapprobation, she said indignantly. “Whut's de mattuh?” asked the woman to whom she was talking. “The white lady whah I wuhks come ter me an’ she says, ‘Hanner,’ she says, ‘yon sulny did clean house bad dis spring. An’ did ye clean it bad, sho’ nuff?” dunno ef I did oh not. But what's de aifference ter her? She's gwine “way foh de summer, an’ if I did clean it bad, dar Won’ be noboddy ter suffer f'um it ‘cepp'in’ merse’f an’ de cuiled gemman dat waits on de table.” Doubt. The man who tries io be careful in the use of his language wore a puzzled ex- pression and was silent. “What's the matter?” his wife inquire. “I am in doubt as te what reply I ought to make to your question. You asked me some minutes since how I spent this afternoon.” “Well, I will have to leave it to your own judgment. When a man takes a wheel cut and walks up hill with it four or five miles, and rides it four or five miles, has he been on a bicycle ride or a pedestrian tour?” in A Recent Superstition, When yoh hunts foh lucky figgers, why yoh uncle hab de chahm Dat’s gwinter win de prizes an’ preserve yoh safe from hahm. I's got de grave-yahd rabbit-foot; I's got de voo-doo spell an’ dah ain’ no end ob ready foh ter tell. I persents yoh dis foh fin’ out dat it’s so: t'ings yer uncle's nuffin’; an’ yoh’ll Dah's a hoo-doo dat’s a hangin’ roun’ de number “‘tifty-foh.”” Yoh wants ter know de reason? Can't yer see it foh yohse’f? : Jes’ see de way dem Congressmen done talk dah time ter def! All de country wah complainin’ an’ dey didn’ min’ er bit When eberybody begged "em foh ter shet up shop and quit. So ef yoh buys er slip in policy an’ wants er show, Remember, dah’s a hoo-doo on de number “fifty-foh. Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. ANNUAL MID- SUMMER SALE OF MUSLIN UNDER- | WEAR Begins Tomorrow! / Evezy year about this time we search the wholesale market end buy the bal- ance of stock of Muslin Underwear man- ufacturers at our own prices, and put them on sale without profit. ‘This ye we have been more successful than ever before, and many of the lots are offered for less than the musiin and trimming would cost you by the yard. Special lots will go on sale each day at special prices for that Here are tomorrow's ings: Drawers, 13¢. ‘These are regular 54 have yoke band, 2-in. hem, with tucks above. day Muslin Drawers, to- 13C. Covers, 24c¢. ‘"Dwo Corset neck, For the morrow . one of three st, 3, with trimmed with piarl butters, Freneh neck. These are regu lar 35 ard 39e. Corset 8oc Gowns 5I¢c Five or six styles of High-grade Mus lin Gowns, in empire and other styles, ine Cambrie or low squzre fine embroide: rolling collar, elalwrately trimmed with length embroider oke, “WT nes gular price and width, = ° 95¢. Cambric Drawers, 5Ic. ‘These are styles, of fine with tr : SIC. 75¢. Skirts 51¢. Fine Muslin “Umbrella” Skirts, extra Wide, deep embroldery 3 Regular oF cambric, varfous trimmed kirts. only —te Not im NOTE: **, sold to ang on on ow Ho) ach will be do. this to avoid merc! n up to sell pointing our lady customers. WAISTS Sale Cont’d. We propse to continue th of Holznan’s r, No humbnggery immense yor twa this of- longi fer, as there seems to be about the offer of others, who put in one or two good waists in large sizes, and haven't the size in the style you want. styles and all sizes. $1 & $1.25 Waists, Doe. $1.50 to $1.98 waists 15€. ‘These are this season's styles in per- cales and lawns, in stripes, figures and Persian patterns, and in the there are Plain White Shirt Walsts. equal values in America tod: BON | MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. We have all Owning a pair of Good Eyes. It’s just as easy to preserve the sight as it is It costs nothing to ‘consuit us. in your case or not. We make and fit the best of Glasses to Jeopardize it. ther Glasses are necessary nd_ charge moderately for them. H. H. Brown, 244% oro F St. jell-Sd Antikolerine Jel1-o:* (Tablet KNEESSI, 425 Seventh st. When you're on the train and the engine pulls out you don’t want to feel in doubt about your trunk—whether it’s going to hold out or not. If it came from us you can rest as- sured it won't go down. Strong Trunks at $5.75. ‘Steamer Trunks at $4.50, $5 and less. Alligator Bags at $1. Telescope Cases, 5c. up. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Jel1-28d Waltham Watches ARE THE NOST RELIARI EEPERS. Soild by all Retail dewelecs. del-tuéta3m Great Cash Sale ) Zor DRY Coons wT Johnson AND Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. An Honest Confession. We confess that business has been dull this season, and having placed large orders early in anticipation of our usual good trade, we now find our stock too large by half. In order to reduce it-at once, we begin a special sale tomorrow morn- ing, with advantages to buyers that have never been equaled. &very yard and article of mer- chandise in our ‘store (without re- serve) at and beldw the actual Wholesale Cost Y +) For Cash Only. To give you an idea of the great bargains you may expect, we quote prices of a few items selected at ran- dom from the various departments. 100 pieces of Crepe Organdies, Crinkled Crepons, Irish Lawns, &c., that were 12$c. and 15c. a yard. Re- duced price for choice, 5C. 200 pieces of the latest style Dimi- y Lawns, in stripes, figures, linen colors, &c., that have been good sel- lers at 12Jc. yard. Reduced price for choice, == Sac. Sheer French Lawns, in pretty striped and flower effects, also Im- ported Embroidered Lawns, that were 25c. the yard. Reduced price, 15C. 50 pieces of Best Japanese Wash Silks that were 2g¢. and 20 pieces of Swivel Siiks that were 39c. a yard. Reduced price for:choice, 15C. 10 pieces of' 24-inch India Silks, in light and dark grounds, that were 5oc. a yard. Reduced price, SCOTCH ZEPHYR: GE ALT WOOL: CHA s+ BOC WaISTS oe 69c. -- O8e. $1.98 --+- $3.48 CAL $1.25 AND $1.50 SHIRT WAIsTS. $3 SILK WAIST: $5 SILK WAISTS. $5 SEPARAT $1 STORM SERGE SKIRTS. $1.50 CORSETS, ALL MAKES... a 2s gc. 15c, RIBBED VES LISLE RIBBED VESTS. KID GLOVES, ALL § HOSIERY, ALL KINDS gc. LEATHER BELTS. 39Cc. Men’s Goods. SHIRTS DRAWERS, We. BALBRIC AND 23¢. - 39C. DERWEAR Boe. 15e. HALF H¢ Tic. 20. HALF HOSE. me 50c. NEGLIGE SfitY $1 NEE LARS AND 1 P: 25C. SILK 12ie. MADRAS ‘TIES. HALF HOSE... Be. 50c. JEAN DRAWE! DRAWERS. Se. IES 50c. UNLAUNDERBD papers ae 5c. UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. above in all departments. This sale is mot of the “catch=-penny’’ order where a few articles are reduced and others mark-= ed above their value, but an honest, straightforward reduction on everything in the store. Johnson & Luttrell, 713 Market Space. “Crocker’s Shoes Wear.” THE BIRTH =OF— IN EW ERA” SHOE ‘PRICES! We cast to the four winds ) all the staid, old-fashioned 2 5 2 methods and inaugurated a “new era” in shoe selling. ‘WOMEN’S ‘CYCLING We wanted to be different --wanted shoe buyers to look to us for lower prices and bet- ter shoe values than they were wont to find elsewhere. It didn’t take shoe buyers long to appreciate the new or- der of things, and we are meet- ing our just reward in eager crowds and increased business. Our motto now is “the greatest good to the greatest number.” demand ymen's je Shoes. The reme de of them all are these two new styles of Tan Bicycle Boots, which were made to our ye ‘ned by a woman for her sire both. fort and style when on their whi Just fills a popular vant. Made from fine kid, in w dark brow One is called “The Victoria, and has “The all in one laced, have rat ple top. ‘The oth is a high-top boot pie Both styles are sharp toe. Adapted for the seashore or mountain, 2.50 Oxfords, $1.60. A SA tA Ladies’ Fine Black and itus- set Oxfo! is we fu “$1.00 ; | } d ¢ } : } Women’s, Misses’ & Children’s Southern Ties it has bs One of the. best lines our good fortune to. mT In p viel kid and 0 imperial cloth with narrow toe, them at the following special on prices: CHILDREN’S $2 TI MISS » WOMEN’S $3 TI all three fn the three differc = patent leather, russets and b kid. NN OO t styles —~ k viel CROCKER’S High-grade Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. Shoes Shined Free. A : ‘of Price Have always been favor- ites since the days of Cleo- patra. A Their peculiar sheen, set ( off by alternated brilliants, ¥ is a combination unsur- =o“ OS: AS passable. As bridal presents, the many Brooches, Rings, SS ete., we have made in this way are eminently suit- ‘ able. The variety is very ¢) great—the prices extreme- ly moderate. - Karr’s Sons} Jewelers, 045 Pa. Av. . Lee eee PPE SS SS OF 4% CE VO Ooo Durable, Effective, UR READY MINI Purest Bu PAINTS. coustitueats — only ed for every decorative pur within or without the heuse. Put up in coavenient-sized cans, These piints will neither crack, chip or peel off. HUGH REILLY, | 4)2Pb-0D 2-H 09-04 1225 32D 81 "PHONE 1725-3. 1911 PA. AVI “PHONE 1209. » Jell-th.s,t,28 S02 of 09 Fo $5 $3 oe ee LEP POPPE E SECIS EPPS ODO SPS IOS £27300 1-1b, loaves to the barrel OOO chad dt ata eth Se AD Sc I eA AE RN a a A A A ED A te ‘Don’t be Woozy 2 CREAM iz your groe ‘ream Blend," and take no other kind. It's the flour that nakes 300 pounds of THE BEST Bread in America to pounds of tlour—or nearly NE-FOURTH MORE than othe you want 2 BLEND : FLOUR | EB. B. Earnshaw & Bro., wuotesaters 1105-9 ITH ST. S.E., & 1000-2 M ST. 8.) it Set SSOP OesPoSeooveeHsesEetay What in the way of light sum- mer reading, you can find here, without any trouble. Hundreds of the best nov- You els to select from. Prices Want down. John C. Parker, 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. BAL LNB Bolle Spates dy Jel1-1¢a Woodward ~. Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. 3 So See scrmetion = — | Friday’s Our Remnant Day, And for tomorrow’s sale there'll be many and unusual opportunities for money saving on something needed for the person or the home. Use» ful lengths of Dress Goods, Toilet Linens, Laces, ete.; also Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes and Assortments, One-of-a-kind Articles—both per- fect and imperfect—at almost your own pricing. Special attention is asked to several bargain lots of goods prepared for this sale. Some are reduced because they have been moving slowly: some have been secured especially for this occasion, away below regular prices—all are marked at a very decided saving as follows: — BARGAIN NO. 1-120 Women’s Shirt Walsts, In neat stripes and figures, laundered large full sleeves. egular Prices, 50c. and 69c.—Bargain Price, (ist floor. -Under ekylight ollars and 38ce. Peeper rescseresedl Opp. RYbyon Department.) Lamps, Lamp Shades and Onyx Tables At Half Price and Less to Close. Lamp Shades. atts chiffon tri 1 Piano. (ik floor BARGAIN petticoats, ete. Regular Price, 871%4c. Yard—Bargain Price, 69c. (Sik: Department. Under skyligh BARGAIN NO. 4-000 Me checks. Sizes 14 to 1744 Regular Price, (Men's Store. . 3-360 yards 21-inc riped Taffetas for dresses, skirts, cut fall 6h * Meat stripes and Each-—-Bargain Price, 29c. Ist floor. -1007 F at. 50¢. India 1A with BaRGAIN NO. 5-24 Fine Whi: embroidered collars, Size 34, 4 Regular Price, $1.25 Each—Bargain Price, 69c. BARGAID 6-16 Fine Dralded yoke. ‘Sizes 32, 34, 36 a: Regular Price, $1.50 Shirt Walsts, tucked y full <leeves and riped Black and ay Wrappers, wide skirt, extra full deeves, ne Each—Bargain Price, 95c. d floor. eeee TT th st aiding.» BARGAIN NO. 7-120 yards Striped Li abe al mds, natural fax ilar Nght weight Regular Price, 25c. Yard—Bargain Price, 1214c. BARGAIN NO. 8 200 ist “a Cloth, best quality; plain colors and pretty stripes. Sultable for outing wear. E cs Regular Price, 33c. Y. in Price, 1214 SU BE: cocci nectctntesesbbircnsdassabdanbchonsdpessnancbiescakeosensstsbensenm wwe , large size, oak, birch or ma’ is, carved back, Reguiar Price, $7.50 h—Bargain Price, $5.00. BARGAIN NO. 10 1s dle Rockers, extra Ian . Oak only, bighly finkstied: Regular Price, $6.50 Each—Bargain Price, $4.25. «Art Furniture Department - Ath Soy n. With st. building.) wearing quali Ss 3 Have Sold Up to 85c. Each—Bargain Price, 29. @th floor........ sees tenes we Peerres of waliding.) Toys’ *““M. TS" rt Wi » fancy rand cuffs, i ~ Regular Prices, $1 and $1.50 Each—Bargain Price, 7sc. BARGAIN \ 3 e Shirt Walsts. Laun . sizes 5, BARGAIN NO. and 13, Regular Price, sec.—Barga'n Price, 35c.; 3 for $1.c0. 14-55 White Muslin “Nonpanal” Walsts, sltzhtly so Sizes 4,5, 6, 8, 11 > -100 All-wool Chevlot Suits, Norfolk, reefer and sa styles; also Blerele Regular Prices, $5 and $6—Bargain Price, $2.50. Gd floor. . - 1th st. building.» ; BARGAIN NO, 16-300 » izht F - 14 distinet styles: Regular Price, 65c. Yard—Bargain Price, 30c. (24 floor. eee ee ee —e 1ith et. building» en’s Department. 1 Dark Biue Panan regret} w open hack n ribbon act and Sites 14, 15 and i A from $1.00 S Suits Li rediam sis. Bedi and crown, | 5 Reduced |" 14 | 42. Reduce (ist floor... 38 and st. dg 24 annex Cloak Department. A table of Fine Jackets and Cap $10.00 and $1 ble of High | 5 rewmants from § Moor... Suit Department 4 Bine and Black and White Fignred ppers, tucked em trinime sate 40. from wrench. | perp ay Silk Waist, fall bishop | (st floor. é ne Pista coh att ste | Women’s Underwear Dept. 26. Reduced from $18.50 and $20.00 to $5.00 exch. | 1 Bla Brocaded Taffeta Skirt. ace | d style, double from $10.00 t 3 } front, Worle reuttl Reduced fiom $12.50 tv $5.00 eacl | 1 $1.00 ta Gd toor.. ~ oh 10th st. bldg.» | atst Oo Party Redaced ‘tron Jorn st wide Misses’ Department. 1 ja yy Allawool Serge Dress, Eton 2 I a skirt. 10 years. 5). 4 All-wool Cloth Sizes 4, 6 and 8 ye D eheh, 10 > years. {Bd thor: wy Blue Reefer Ja ’ blue Reduced from $1. | frou: 2 It per yard, & Batiste to 9 yards, 5 to 12 yards, Picture Department. - Mth s 1 Pearl Painting, white and gilt frame, slightly —o-- — 00 to $2.50. , ent : i:"taes and mats. | fants’ Department. a 7 Children’s Hats, white. pi ' “= 1 e 4 pe. oak frame. | Ceibdc Hats, pe = and ih Reduced from $3.00 to $1.0 me 1 Pastel, white and gflt frame. Reduced | iy pte} from $5.00 to ed from $1 1 Ei gilt frame. Reduced from | ae Blue French Pla small pearl bu 42d floor........... Shee Depart 6 “ alms Children’ upholstered fu corluroy, | Reduced from $25.00 10 +++-2d annex.) Reduced from § pairs Boys ford Ties. to $1.00 per p 10 pairs ¥ Refrigerator De; 1 “Mascot” Refrigerator. Reduced from $10.00 | to $8.00. 1 Belding Hardwood Refrigerator. $12.50 to $9.00, 2 Refrigerator Tops, bevel plate mirrors. duced from $4.50 to $1.09 each. Gd floor. Reduced from | } 24 annex.) A from $8.50 old. 30 wach Reduced acom $1 Housefurnishings Goods Dept. 1 Clothes Horse. large size, damaged. Reduced | from $1.25 to Te. : ‘aper and Music Rack, soiled. Reduced from SOc. 1 reduced from $3.50 to $1.50. i Infants” Hamper, with tray, suiled. Reduced | from $5.00 i9 $3. 2 Fancy Waste Paper Baskets, green and pink. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.60 each. 17 Small Fancy Baskets. Heduced from 15, 20 and 25c. to 10c. each, s+-1lth at. bldg.) (Sth floor... Woodward adore Cabinets. hi. , mahogany finish duced fom $4.00 te Reduced fram £9.60 te Redaced from $1.5 1 irom $2.28 Reduced from $4.50 to $3.50. w Chalr, Reduced fron $5.25 holstered Stools, » Chair for the awe + 10th si. bldg Reduced from $12.00 t (4th floor... & Lothrop.