Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. 9 GOLDENBERG’S. GOLDENBERG’S. GOLDENBERG’S. We're going to take stock next week—will start bright and early next Monday morning. ’ That gives us just a week to make it as little as possible. It will be a memorable week, for we shall make reductions right and left—make prices so low that they will seem ridiculous until you have seen the goods. Already our prices are lowest—we’ve made this business what it is by asking less than others, and now that we make further reduc- tions, we cut deeply into the profits which we deserve to make, but which we are willing to sacrifice to prepare for stock-taking. You cannot well afford to skip these: A sacrifice in silks.| White goods cut. 1,500 yards of 22-inch India silks, in paiterns wh h have every appear- ance of the printed warp sort—col- xs such as olive, heliotrope, red, green and Persian—worth and sold for 49¢. have been placed on a center table and marked 12Mc, yard. around town: Colored Stripe Tufte Tks ent and very hea usually at The., for 50c. yard. ‘Taffeta Silks—the in five difer- quality—sold colori ¥ 24-inch finest aranteed by the man- fact ed to you—reg- ularly s for $1, to go at ~ yard. Plath Pinck Gros Grain Sitks—imported sols nd very heavy and elegant for akirts— sort for c. yard. India Silks, with colored ad Jacquard grounds—the 50c. and 1 everywhere, to go at . yard. Siks—usually sort for 48c. yard. rs ilan, flne lnster— 50c. yard. GOLDENBERG’ Plain White Persian Lawns—the quality which is never sol for less than 20c.—for 12}c. yard. Fine quality Fancy White Pique—the regu- Jar 18c. sort—for 12}c. yard. Lace and Satin Stripe White Organdies— ly sold for 25e.—for Pique, the sort 80 popular, yet so scarce—35c. where it is found—for 23c. yard. S-quarter Fine Imported Plain White Or- gandies—the sheerest of sheer goods—and never soli for iess than $1—for 63¢. yard. White Corded 12$e. yard. Swiss Dotted Dimitles, black and white— @ Lew goodls—very p 22¢. 500 Longcloth—never sold for less than for 12$c. yard. Wash goods cut. Plain Navy ard Black Duck for skirts—the 10c. sort for . yard. so popular now Sheer Irirh Lawns in a varlety of pretty colored stripes and flzures—the 12%. sort for rave Organdies, in black and colored figures—the 17e. goods for 12}c. yard. Sheer Green, Blue and Lave ities —bave Leen selling at 8c. yard. triped Dim- for 32-inch Pure Linen Batiste—the 25c. sort elsewhere—for 15¢. yard. S, 926-928 WANE 3 se a Re retty Shoes Ps For School-Closing Days. S4 xy Nid ee It beats even our past busy records! Such crowds of * cb & children e’ve shod during the last few days!—and why? ve Se [t must be because all our Shoes are known to be “RE- sa Re LIABLE™—and because we have the RIGHT STYLES at taal xy the SMALLEST prices. Come at once—even our vast EN ses assortment is liable to run low under this heavy pressure. We still have nearly all sizes of: Misses? and of black, tan or white kid, At 75¢. Ladies’ Stzes Spring Heel Haad-made Kid s Roys’ Patent Leather Ties, At $1. 4 AU sizes. 1 Tan Kid, Gray and White 929 AND 9 A. AVE. Ripans Tabules. Mrs. John Bauck, who lives at No. on City, Iowa, under 6, 1805, says: “I bad 1 Frain st., date of July been for many years a severe sufferer from severe attacks of Indigestion and dyspepsia and a permanent disarrangement of the functions of the bowels. During the time mentioned a number of so-called dectors treated me with no permancat benefit. One day during an awful Bipans Tabules—the first one relieved tack a friend gave me a dozen me and I haye not been troubled slace. s keep them fn the house now, glad to do without a doctor.” Mr. S. Harris of Mason City, a correspondent and reporter for the Dubuque, Iowa, Te Bauek: ars. and know that she bas been @ legraph, says of Mra, “I have known her for many very sick woman.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail $f the pric ts a box) is seut to The Rtipans Chemieai Cony iy, No. 10 Spruce st., ew York. Sample vial, 10 cents, it ‘ALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Brushes, ‘Lime, Cement, two and three ply Roofing Material wel *HYOMEI* —BOOTH’S POCKET INHALER — ‘Washinzton office, Room 56, Washington Loan and ‘Trust bidg., cor. 9th and F sts. j. H. FITCH, ‘Manager. ap22-w,f,m,ly ~ Wm. Hah RELIABLE SHOE HOUSEs, ye nye ‘Misses’ Finest Sandals or Ties ES of patent leather, black or tan kia, SY At $1.25. ag Tad Spring Meel Slippers, eS Dest qualities, bi eee : 1.50. Men’s $3 Tans. SS If there are any in town as good as oars for $3.50 or $4 we have not seen 5Yt them. Certain it fs that you will not 4 flud their equals at $3.00. ae xy AM the popular styles and shades of Laced, Gutters and Oxfords, ne 9 a8 n OS * d, nA as TH STREET. wy Na FINE HEIRS TO A THRONE. Early Exploits of the Two Sons of the Archduke Karl Ludwig. From the Saturday Review. The two young Austrian princes who, by the death of their father, Archduke Charles Louis, are brought into the Une of imme- diate succession bear a popular fll repute which would have been excessive even in the Munich or Stuttgart of a generation ago. Both are reputed to be unable to read and write correctly any one of the languages in which an Austrian ruler is supposed to be proficient. After the suicide of Archduke Rudolph, in 1880, an effort was made to train the mind ef the elder of these cousins, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand. He was sent on a tour around the world, and the pretense was carried to the length of issuing a record of observations which he was said to have written. All that he really derived from the journey was a malady from which he is now slowly dying. He is the prince who scandalized Vienna in his youth by halting a peasant funeral precession which he met while riding, and compelling the mourners to hold the bier while he leaped his horse backward and forward over the coffin, His uncle, the emperor, thrashed him with a stick for this exploit, although he was at the time a grown man and an officer in the army. His brother Otto is the hero cf another ex- ploit, involving a public insult of the gross- est Kind to his own wife, for which the Austrians were delighted to learn that he also felt the emperor's cane. In explanation, though not in defense, of their vicious worthlessness, it is remem- bered that these young men inherit not only the worst qualities of the degenerate Hapsburg blood, but are grandsons of that criminal lunatic whom Englishmen still re- member—the Neapolitan “Bomba.” oo Fortunate for the Patient. From Tid-Bits. “Does your papa get much practice?” ask- ed the visitor of the doctor’s seven-year- old son. = “Oa, he doesn’t have more,” replied the boy; now.’ to practice any ‘he knows how, Capes ‘‘cut.” Every cape in stock has been most horribly cut in price—to clear them out at once. Two price illustrations to show you: ck and Tan Cloth Capes, heavily braid trimmed. Reduced from $4 and $5 to Silk and © ‘Capes, some plain and some trimmed with lace and ribbons— beautiful germents—which sold for §8, $10 and $12—for 98 each _ $4 ute Laces & emb. cut ° Never were we so fortunate in buying Laces and Embroideries as during our last v! the markets. 5,000 yards of Swiss Edgings and Jusertinzs —the last of an importer's Hne—will be of- fered at just half thetr value— 1oc., 12hc., 15¢., 17¢., 21c. & 25¢. yd. 25 pieces Demi-Flouncings, worth 65c. to Be. yard, for 38c. White Stik Lace prices as follow 3 inches wide, 5 inches wide, 7 inches wide, 21c. yard. g inches wide, 25c. yard. Men’s shirts “cut.” Men's Laundered Percale Shir:s, full back, attached collars, in variety of patterns—sold at the men’s stores for Tic. each—for yard. “a purchase makes the 12he. yard. 17¢c. yard. laundered collars and detached cuffs. Also Soft Finlsh Madras Neglige Shirts—the regu- Jar $1 sort for 69¢. each, Ribbons ‘“‘cut.” Beautiful Taffeta Silk Ribbons, in all the new colors and shades, includiag the pew violet and new greens. 34 inches wide rge. yard. 5 inches wide, 24c. yard. q7th—7o6 K St. ISSUE AT ST. LOUIS ns (Continued from First Page.) for gold.” Candidates and all else are sub- crdinated to that. This was made more conspicuous on the arrival of the New Eng- land Reed contingent. Arrival of Enthusiasm. ‘The arrival of the Massachusetts people Sunday, headed by Senator Lodge, brought the first color of noise, activity and en- thusiasm into the scene. There has been something very quiet and business-like about the way Mr. Hanna has been con- ducting the McKinley end c? the business. ‘Therefore the bustle and no‘ze of the Mas- sachusetts people broke upon the quiet of the surroundings. But the con- spicuous thing was the subordination of the candidate to the issue. The delegation was the vanguard of the Reed boom. Lodge is to present the name of Mr. Reed in the convention, and it is evident that there is much loyal devotion to the Maine man, but what they are shouting for ts gold. it is this they all talk, and the “gold” placards first catch the eye and hold the attention. The fact that they come to urge the nomi- nation of a favorite candidate is lost sight of under the pervading influence of this one idea. The walls, the doors, the windows, the pictures of Reed, the can- vas signs, the tables, and even the floors are plastered over with yellow posters, across which {s written in red letters: “We are for gold.” This takes precedence to the eye over the announcement that they are for Reed. When you get at the bettom of all this bustle and excitement it is that they are for gold. The car in which they came was decorated with a quotation in big letters, of the law of Massachusetts, requiring the interest on state obligations to be paid in gold. Where you would ex- pect to see a picture of their candidate there is a poster: “We are for gold.” This tells the story of the contest, what there is left of it. The fight that is being made by Platt, Quay, Gear, Manley and Ledge has got down to a matter of the platform. Beyond this there is a motive of pride on the part ef the candidates in hav- ing their names presented to the conven- tion, when it 1s known in advance that they will be defeated. One of Quay's lie! tenents enlarged on this idea in conyersa- tion with me today. “It 1s not an unimportant thing,” he said, “to a man who wants to figure as the head of the party in his state, to have his dele- gation stand by him to the end under such circumstances, when they know long in advance that they are going to certain de- feat. It is a bigger recognition of his power at home than it would be if {t looked as if he had some show of the nomination. Men who are as strong as that with their own People cannot be ignored by the successful candidate.” The New York Contests, There is no ignoring the fact that the anti-McKinley people are putting up a plucky fight, and the McKinley people are restrained in many respects by it. In the settlement of the New York contests there was the evidence of a struggle on their Part between pride and dignity on the one hand and a desire on the other hand not to offend Platt too seriously. Mr. Hanna does not want to make a permanent and ag- gressive foe of the New York “boss,” and yet he does not want to be bluffed by him. Moreover, there are some of the pledged McKinley delegates who think enough of Platt to make them insist upon his not be- ing treated too roughly. This condition was shown by the vote in the national committee Sunday morning on the New York contests, when, though the cofmittee -has been voting more than four to one for McKinley delegates heretofore, they split almost even. Quay gave proof of his loyalty to Platt by his course in this matter. In fact, there has been no excuse to question his loyalty since the two bosses have been here. There has been a perfect understanding between them. It was a curious spectacle—Quay coming down from his dignity as a presi- dential candidate, whose headquarters was a blaze of Hght, whose pictures adorned the walls and Windows and whose badges were flashing in the crowd—to enter the national committee as a proxy for Perry Carson, in order to make a fight for Platt’s dele- Radical Silver Leaders on Hand. All the radical silver “leSaers are now here. Dubois and Hartman came in last night. Teller, Mantle, Carter and Cannon were already here. They conferred last night, and are conferring again this morn- ing between themselvesp and with their respective delegations. |{t was expected that when they had all assembled and talk- ed the matter over their intentions would be made known. & In this there has been~a general disap- pointment. The leaders on the other side are still in doubt as to whether there is to be a bolt, and they do, not appear to be able to settle the doubt. ‘The silver men will not help them in the matter, but confine their public statements to a general declaration that they intend to do what they can for silver, and that Garrett A. Hobart, they would prefer a gold standard plank to a straddle. Their reluctance to talk is construed by many who are most deeply interested in the matter, from the stand- point of party interest, to mean tiat there will be no bolt. = In this they are mistaken. The strong party men who do not see how any poli- ticlan can think of leaving a party when it seems to be at the point of coming into power do not appear to realize that silence on the part of the silver leaders may mean simply that they do not want to prejudice their interests in the convention in ad- vance, and that they may have a fixed program which will be carried out to the letter. The silver men are refraining not only from any public statement, but from talking to their friends, except those who participate in their conferences. No one is authorized to speak for them therefore. WHIl Be a Bolt. But, all the same, there will be a bolt. To those who are in a position to watch all the signs there is not the least evidence of weakening, but, on the contrary, there are indications of more definite plans andi greater confidence in their success. ‘The convention will not be without inci- dent. One of the most conspicuous things in connection with the situation here is the manifestation of alarm on the part of scund money delegates from the mid- dle western states at the thought of a plain declaration in the platform for gold. A very large group of dclegates who be- eve in the gold standard and w tes. se sts are not “silver gtates,” insist that the sit- uation is so incomprehensible tha cannot undertake to pen if anything daring and ve attempt inthe platform. Wh je are gol s that they vise caution. an abiding faith that the peo} to be with them, they can sive no assurance: There is, in all pi convention who ove this attitude. Congressman Towne Arrive Congressman Charles A. Towne of Min- nesota arrived this morning. He was sent for to attend the mecting of silver me and will be present at thelr meeting du the day. Mr. Towne is here to protest and warn the republicans, as he says, against the adoption of a sing tandard. dces nd Dubois, de the le 1 plank, there be great dar November. From Mr. Towne's aftitude it is very evi- dent that he will not stay in the republican party if the cony on adopts the easiern idea on the money q on. Mr. Towne has broken with his best friends. One of them ts C. x of Sauk Center. “I am_ ver: * said Hendryx this morning, “to see so bright a man as Char- lie Towne going wrong. We cannot nom- inate him for Congress, if he goes back on the St. Louis platform, and he has already Minnesvia ne: H. Clay Evans. given us notice that he will do so if a gold platform is adopted. I do not know what eur conventicn will do. We will hardly have time to select another man, because the convention will be held so soon; but I have already told & Towne that if he cannot stand on the national platform he must take the consequences.” When a Star correspondent asked Mr. Towne concerning the position taken by the Minnesota delegation, the Duluth free sil- ver champicn remarked: “If Mr. Hendryx or any other Minnesota delegate votes for gcld monometallism in this convention they will return to the state with a big explan- atory job on their hands.” I asked Mr. Towne to elaborate the posi- n of the silver men. I cannot do that just now,’ he said. “Wait until after our conference. I will say this: If the party is clearly daft on this gold standard craze they will wake up to the biggest surprise they ever experienced.” During the morning Mr. Towne was very busy calling on and talking to Minnesota delegates. He has given an ultimatum that if they support the gold standard he will stump Minnesota for silver next fall. J.P. M. TALK OF THE POLITICIANS. Gossip in the Political Resorts at St. Louis. Special From a Staff Correspondent. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 15.—The politicians at St. Lous are admiring Mr. Platt’s little bluff, a beautiful bluff, worthy of a sena- torial poker game. As reported in Fri- Asa J. Bushnell. day's Star he gave it out straight that the New York delegation would refuse to take part in the convention if Mr. Han- na’s national committee did not play fair with the twelve contested cases from New York. The McKinley managers sniffed de- risively at the idea. Saturday night Sen- ator Quay secured the proxy of Perry Car- son, and sat in the national committee. He gravely assured the company that Mr. Platt was a bad man and carried a razor, lity, a third of ihe | figuratively speaking. He advised them not to ring in a cold deck on him. For the first time in handling the contested cases they compromised matters and divided up with Mr. Platt. < About 2 o'clock yesterday Mr. Platt danced, down the corridor like a boy let out of school, and said, “Why, we don’t want to go out of the convention. Senator Quay fixed up another little mat- ter when he got in on Perry Carson's proxy. The result of his negotiations was apparent when M. M. Parker, Frank Con- ger, Aaron Bradshaw and other Washing- tenians got together and concluded that the timte was not auspicious to further press the demand for increased represen- tation of the District of Columbia in the convention. The matter will be brought kefore the new national committee when it is appointed and the effort renewed. Perry Carson is now busily engaged in trying to save his position on the national committee. The announcement that there is likely to be a complete recasting of the committee upon McKinley lines has alarm- ed the “tall sycamore of the Potomac,” who still sticks out for Allison, but it is not a hopeless case with him yet. “We don’t want to get on to the band wagon; we don't like the nol Thus spoke Senator Gear of Iowa when asked if the Iowans were looking for any vacant s besides Senator Quay. It is the in- on of the Allison ple to vote for their man right along to the finish, and go to possible defeat with colors flying. As a matter of fact, they haye nothing to lose, and their spport of Allison will not cost them anything. Gear and Allison’s sena- torial prospects cannot be effaced; the pres- ent members of the House will be renomi- nated, and the Iowa patronage will go to them just as certainly as if their candidate won. There ts not the slightest trace of bitterness among the McKinleyites toward the Allisonians, for neither side attempted to invade the other's field during the cam- paign. Of course, a few stray followers of the Allison vanguard may possibly be picked off by the enemy. Another wrinkle has appeared in Mr. Han- na's already badly furrowed brow. The A. . have caused it. There was a bitter fight before the national committee between the followers of Kerens and Filley, the rival Missouri leaders for the place on the national committee. Mr, Hanna’s managers {ded in favor of the Kerena people. W in twelve hours notice was served upon Mr. Hanna by the local A. P. A. advisory com- mittee that they regarded Kerens not only as a Roman Catholic, but their bitterest political enemy. They threaten to lose Mis- souri to the republicans for the action, It is said there are 100,000 members of the A. P. A. in this state. A formal demand will be made to the committee on credentials to reverse the action in the case of the Kerens delegates. In this connection, and while the A. P. A. are talking of nominating a separate state ticket, it may be well to call attention to the fact that the Marquette Club of this elty is just now circulating a letter all over the country asking Catholic societies, clubs and bodies to join in a political organization. The circular says: “One of the primary objects of the Marquette Club of St. Louis is to organize the representative Catholics of that city Into a body that shail represent, watch over, vindicate nd defend Catho! interests, In view of existing circumstances it may become imperative In the immediate future to ask other lay organizations of the same kind throughout the country to act in with harmony To p no time, would res ly, but urgently, s that your organization immediately pri to effect other organizations of laym irre: we incluc ningtol S some names familiar to s in as probably be Johnson of chiet clerk Harry Smith ge will Ww and haries States Sen: United for many One of the ding clerks will pe Hatcher of Inc who serv: a read- img clerk in the Ho Was received with ation by the Hebrew element of the He is a Hebrew of high standing he west. Col. Joe Rickey of V Lou shington and St. although a democrat, could not es- here of und the said th infection of the and is a familiar fig “I am for Dick Bland, 1, “free silver and free ricke: Weil now, let's go slowly, says Senator Proctor of Vermont, when asked to predict the length of the convention. “I do not vor a convention too greatly hurried. This is a great convention, and should take time for its deliberations, he fact that McKinley's nomination, without any possibility to the contrary, is assured on the first ballot shouid not ‘re- sult in the convention being lax in dis- cussing politics ‘The platform will declare for the gold standard without ifs, ands or buts. Whether the word gold will appear I would not like to predict, but one thing is settied, silver will go out, and that is more important than having gold go.” “I fear this convention is going to make a fool of itself on the money. que ays Mr, Addicks of Delaware. “McKinley fears to recognize *silver, and at the same time he knows that defeat is certain if he atme is to do so. I fear for the result, for 1 want to see the republican ticket win.” Ex-Congressman Brewer of Michigan wants to put the Michigan financial plank into the platform. do not care to ex- piain why Michigan did not deciare specifi- caily for the gold standard in so many words,”” says Mr. Brewer. “We believe that standard fs all right now as against er. The standard is gold now, and against free coinage amounts orting that standard. would rather see the convention de- clare for silver outright than go through a gress gold standar . “Of course, it will Geclare against silver, but it ought to go further, and own up to the gold standard h pride and firmn do not favor parl men,” says Delegate C: fight it out on a frank declar gold. I believe we could carry Or stand a fighting chance in California.” Here is smali matter, but it is The street fakirs who peddle buttons and badges have ceased to carry in 5} any- thing but McKinley emblems. They say the friends of the other candidates will not back them to the extent of buying buttons. Bless my soul, it looks as if the buck: may soon become the national embiem,” remarked Mr, Charles Foster, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, as he surveyed the plenti- ful crop of “Ohio's favorite fruit” adorning the lapels of hundreds of coats. In the event of Major McKinley's election Gen. Foster will probably return to Washington im an official capacity. N.O. M. Sees Sherlock Holmes at the Telephone. From the San Francisco Post. ng with the rl of Oregon lo!” law clerk was in communication with office. ie remarked. The the typewriter in anoth “Ah, you have red hali hair is not very re: “How can you teil “The horse is not very waite.” “For the land’s sake!” “And you once lived ‘!n the agricultural districts.” “Ye-es, I did—once; but how did you know that?” “By your exclamation, sake!” “You are from the country, too,” she de- clared. “Yes; how did you know that?” “By the way you rang that telephone bell. You thought you were still turning a grindstone.” “Never turned a grindstone in my life.” “Then it was a feed cutter, a coffee mill, acorn sheller, or a cider press. It's all one. And you have whiskers—no, Iz may be the wind whistling through the telephone wires I hear. Good-bye.” ———____+e+_____ Proof Positive. hough.” ‘for the land’s From Tid-Bits. A recruit, wishing to evade service, was brought up for medical inspection, and the doctor asked him: 2 “Have you any defects?” “Yes, sir; I am short-sighted.” “How can yeu prove it?” “Easily €nough, doctor. Do you see that nail up yonder in the wall?’ “Yes.” “Well, I don’t.” ——___+-e+_____ Edward Clifford, who killed Division Su- perintendent Wattson of the West Shore railroad, in Weehawken, N. J., last March, has been found guilty of murder in the first degreee by a jury in Jersey City. A reco minena yon to mercy accompanied the verdict. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th & D Sts. SEASON’S ‘WIND-=UP” SALE! Big stock-taking reduc- tions throughout the store in Furniture, Carpets, Up- holstery Goods, Baby Car- riages, Refrigerators, Mat- tings, &c. It would take a page to give all the items. Here is one better than a ¢ page: Carpets,20c 1,000 yds. of Carpets, in Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry, &c. 2 to 10- yd. pieces, with borders to match. Enough to make yourself Mats, Rugs and carpet small rooms. Choice of the lot, 30¢. yal. Many other bargains just as startling! WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D Streefs. 9th and La. ave, Pickford’s New Store, ; and Dasiness met sume as of y for tow . Dw English Breakfast Tea.20c. Ib. Boat for Iced T, Mocha & Java Coffee.20c. Ib. 0c. Wb. everywhere gin Creamer Au atled pric Best Butterine........15¢. Ib. } Carolina Rice..........4¢. Ib. ured Shoulders. ..64c. y Sugar-cured Hams, I2hc. Fancy Breasts gc. Liquor Prices Lowered. brands obtain- found and « nis just e bargains 5 Ibs. $1.00 Rye it to be 1 Rye Whisky inion Pu New Store, oth &La.Av SPECIAL One Week Sales S.W. Cor. | Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Up- holste: y Goods, Lace Curiains, Wall Paper, &c., AT BOTH STORES. Cash or Credit! Here are a few samples: A G-p:. Overstuffed Parlor Suite. A 3-pe. Solid Oak Chamber Sulte...... A Solid Oak Table, 24.24 top... A 4-ft. Solid Quartered Ouk Sideboard. $17.85, A G-foot Solid Oak Dining Table...... $3.65 A Solid Oak Brace Arm Caneseat Din- 98c. ing Chair... $7.90 A Large Box Couch, French roll... $2.10 $7.90 8c. A Large High-back Reed Rocker. A lot Best Quality Cotton Warp Mat- ting. Per roll, 40 yds.. A lot of G-4 Chenjile Table Covers... A lot of 4-4 Embroldered Denim Fring- ed Table Covers. = 49c. A lot of Wall Paper, 15 patterns, 25e. quality. 7. AGC CREDIT given to responsible parties, The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co. 1226 F St. and the Rink, 1310 N. Y. Ave. Jel5-S0d BABIES WON’T SUFFER — From red, Itching skin—chafing—or prickly — heat—it mothers” use EVANS’ TALCUM — PCWDER. Plain or perfumed. 0c. box. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Yjciesale $e13-80 Trust Us With Curtains, edie! We'll not tear them. Clean them without © * the least injury. BLANKETS made soft and ** downy. Every stain removed. ‘agon calls, ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St 13-Sd Da'nty Sweet Peas —are universal favorites with everyone. Our showing of these beautiful blossoms ts the largest and best in the city. All colors. See us for Commencement Bouquets, Wed- ding Flowers, etc. That’s where we excel most. Small prices, A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F st. $e13-124 Antikolerine Je11-6i* (Tablets.) 5. Kann, Sons & 0., STH&MARKET SPACE ATTRERATE Of a Dress Pattern a min- ute, that is how our French Organdies Sold today. BUT THAT DOESN'T ADVANCE THE PRICE ONE VEN: 15C.AYD. Although they are the 37}c. kind. A New Line VENISE “ECT, DOMESTI 2005, oF FANCT Bur Vv ORGA ae SOMA, The cloth is fine and sheer, and not one undesirable pattern in the many hundred pieces displayed. They are exceptionally good value " 443C. ANOTHER ¥ UCTION ON OUR TA. t D PINE BATISTES AND DIMITIE: \ HOTUPY Ate wouril lc ? ARD MADE 7 THE NEW Pr 2 wd First floor, center counters. NEW AND — DESIRABLE > AS SINE AS BUT NoT QU New Prices On Domestics for one day ELEY FINE CAMPT Act. YARD WIDE: A KIVAL oF RIVAL BLEACHED INTRODUCED THES MARKET A YEAR 7 NOW WE HAVE TH MUSLIN, YARD WIDE. W COTTON IN TH AGO, AND TODAY IT STANDS FIRST B/S AMONG THE BEST IRANT ; 5’ ¢c COWASSET. S Two YARDS AND A HAL! AL WAYS SOLD AT % AND NEW ONE DAY PRICE TON Shirting Prints Remnants, Chatlies Remnants, Lawn Remnants, rae, its OF A WOMANS A PEW SUGGESTIONS AWPULLY ADVAN- PRICES Y¥ e Black Serge, Gge. -inch All-wool Batiste and Chal- 29¢. 40-inch Mohair and Sicilian, 39c. and 49¢. 45-inch All-wool Crepon, 39¢. 49¢. 40-inch Silk-finish H nd nrietta, 49c. and diuisir, ed Dosles— - each, pieces of Str All-wool Scotch ‘Toweling, it selvage no » Wide margin rd. Rigings, large va- of Vi Ings, exter: ave. oa En- wide val ant rd. pleces of W ide margin. Net “Laces, white and me fal ps ur ghoice Only 15¢. yard. 109 ploces of Fine color, wid riety of 20 to Boe. y andie, 68 yard, er White Fi 49 in Only 19c. yard. of “Imported” Dimities, quality assorted stripes 200 dozen Men’s Colored Bordered Handk iefs, fast colors, worth 5 and 10c............ 3, Ladies’ Fine Swiss Em- broidered Handkerchiefs, all choice designs, 18c. kind.... TI¢. NOTIGNS, Duplex Hooks and E: biack and white............ 5c 9 yards Silk-stitched Bone Casing, all colors Horn Bones, 8 and 9 inch, per dozen........ }-yd. Linen Corset Laces. Ic Kleinert’s Stockinette Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3and4 14¢ Curling Irons, all sizes... 2c Gutictra Soap. ....<...-5 — AIC Rubifoam Tooth Wash 14c Pure Sewing Machine Oil. 2c Petroleum Jelly (same as vaseline) . = 2%c Ironing Wax. 2c Japan Lily Soap. . 5. Kann, Sons 0, RKET SPACE gc