Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1896, Page 6

6 — THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY..................Jame 19, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES 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 delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the ut simply to THE STAR, or to ditorial or Business Depart- \ccording to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star matied to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering It at this office, in person or oy letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. ‘Ticket and Platform. The candidates and the platform of the republican party are now in full view of the nation’s scrutinizing gaze. From this day until the people's decision ts made known the searchlight of criticism will be continually upon them. So far as the can- didates are concerned the glare is not likely to be distressing. William McKinley and Garret A. Hobart are able men and clean men, against whom nothing even re- motely discreditable can truthfully be charged. McKinley is, of course, the cen- tral figure; whatever there may be of parti- san assault will be upon him. He has had a long public career, and has therefore made enemies who will not neglect such a noteworthy opportunity as is now afforded them by his candidacy for the highest office known to the political world. But it may safely be asserted that the mud which will inevitably be thrown at him is not going to stick; a man so unquestionably honest as McKinley 1s cannot be injured by the abuse of a presidential campaign. Ho- bart’s record does not anywhere have the appearance of weakness. In the important matter of personal character the republl- can ticket appears to be remarkably strong. The combination of candidate and ticket is a pecullar one—and the pecullarities be- come the more prominent as they are the more thought of and discussed. The fight to secure delegates pledged to McKinley was strengthened by clever exploitation of the Ohio statesman as the representative high protectionist and by velled references to the Mberality of his views on national finance. Now appears the party platform with a comparatively fragile tariff plank and a financial plank that is perhaps a trifle thicker and stronger than it really needs to be. For the moment there fs in- corgrulty, but that will probably be dis- pelled, accordimg to the republican idea, when McKinley's formal acceptance of the nominatioa ts given to the public. Mean- while the advocates of a moderate tariff and of the policy of going slowly in new tariff legislation beyond providing needed revenue are comforting themselves with the platform declaration that “We are not pledged to any particular schedules. The question of rates is a practical question, to be governed by the conditions of the time and of production.” There is some little comfort to be ex- tracted out of the currency plank by the bimetallic hosts whose voices have been for McKinley at the primaries and in the state conventions In the pledge to promote international bimetallism and to retain our silver currency at parity with gold, though they do not like the seemingly unnecessary iteration of the word “gold” in describing resent standard. The silver men who yendent free coinage at 16 to 1 derive no satisfaction whatsoever from the platform and have bolted. Taken as a whole, the platform is sound and satisfactory. The ticket, through the ability and integrity of the nominees, will doubtless attract every republican vote save those of the silver bolters, and on the financial issue Is Hkely to recelve the sup- port of men whose habit tt has been to vote for anybody but a republican. ——EEE ning in the Schools. While a considerable propertion of this city’s population has some idea as to what is being done in the manual training de- partments of our public schools, it Is un- doubtedly and unfortunately a fact that there is a lack of popular comprehension in this matter. Slowly but with admir- able steadiness and in spite of congres- sional parsimony the work of practical everyday education is being carried on- ward and upward. As thirgs now are there Is a happy combination of instruc- tion; the mental and the physical are cleverly intertwined, to the great benefit of the pupils. This is a notable advance =pon the methods In vogue not so many years ago, and the people are beginning to so Understand it. The exhibitions of work done in the manual-training schools have opened caany eyes and are creating senti- ment which may be depended upon to sup- port the board of school trustees and the District Commissioners when they start out in their campaign to secure from Con- gress sufficient appropriations to organize and equip two such manual-training insti- tutes as have been asked for by the trus- tees. Washingtonians are properly proud of all that has been done toward extension and expansion of the manualtraining idea, but they will not be content to stop at in- struction in the grade schools and high schools. The system will be incomplete until those who want to learn the me- chanle arts have opportunities equal in every respect to those within easy reach of the boys and girls whose preference is for a purely academic education. —_—__. Thomas B. Reed's message of congratula- tion was a brief but manly and impressive declaration of loyalty to a cause, in spite of persoral disappointments. There is tore than the ordinary faith to be put in an utterance in a case of this kind when it comes from Mr. Reed, for he has more than once risked the loss of friends through his direct manner of indicating Lis opinions. —_—__~ + +___ Mr. Plait managed to retain some of the prestige of one who was in a position to dicker even though he did not come out of the transaction with very heavy profits. ———+es—____ Mr. Hanna is convinced that tt will be the other man’s Waterloo this time. —— Mr. Teller’s Problem. Examined in any aspect, Mr. Teller’s po- sition Is one of the greatest delicacy and difficulty. He is an honest man, of courage end deep convictions. He stands as the very embodiment of the conscience of the silver movement. His whole heart is en- listed In the fight, and his severance of his old political ties is as great an earnest of devotion to the silver cause as a man may sive. The act gives him both distinction and authority, and at the same time im- poses on him a solemn responsibility. He must live up to the law he has laid down— must regulate nis whole future course by the example he has set. It was but natural for those who folowed Mr. Teller out of the republican convention to consult among themselves at once about waking him thelr presidential standard- bearer. Like him, they want this silver movement to succeed. In their eyes, he is its most eminent and attractive represen- tative. They believe that under his leader- ship the eause of silver will be @ triumph- ant cause. They understand, of course, that their presentation of his name will be of no material moment unless the step is ratified by the democracy at Chicago. Practically, therefore, they are selecting a candidate for the democracy. The proposi- tion is, in effect, to make the rejected re- publican stone the chief of the democratic corner. Herein lies Mr. Teller’s difficulty. If he consents to this movement, and, most par- ticularly, if he actively aids it, what will the effect be on the country? He must abide by the ordinary judgment of men. That judgment is not always the most considerate. In times of~intense political excitement it is frequently most severe. His influence now is that of a man making a@ great sacrifice. His attitude approaches the heroic. The way his old friends parted with him in the convention testified to its high proportions. But how much will he lose of that attitude and its influence if he takes a step which will invite the accusa- tion of self-seeking? The charge will at once be hurled at him. He will have to meet it. He will be represented as a mere politician intriguing for his own advance- ment; as a seif-seeker who carefully plan- ned his exit from one party to become the leader of another. x c ——_~--____ Kohlsaat vs. Platt and Lodge. Some of Mr. Thomas C. Platt’s dear friends—given to clatming everything—are patting htm on the back for what they In- sist he did in shaping the currency plank at St. Louls. Other enthusiasts who are associated with that cepable statesman, Senator Herry Cabot Lodge, have agreed that the Senator is the man to whom all the credit should go for the sound-money declaration. The facts in the case show conclusively that the real work was dore by Mr. H. H. Kohisaat of Chicago, and it was done before either Platt or Lodge had reached St. Louis. Testimony to this effect is given Ly many: conspicuously by Gen. Horace Porter, of New York, who says: “On my arrival here last Friday evening Mark Hanna showed me the proposed financial plank, prepared that day by Mc- Kinley’s cicsest advisers with his assent. The plank adopted today is that plank, with two insignificant changes. No one can rob McKinley and his immediate friends of the credit of originating one thoroughly admirable financial plank.” The plank was framed by Mr. Kohisaat prior to his departure from his home in Chicago, znd was approved, after being amended as to unimportant details, by the committee which laid it before the con- vention committee on resolutions—where Messrs. Platt and Lodge saw it for the first time. It is therefore evident that there is no foundation for the charge that the gold bug east forced upon the straddling middle west a gold platform; it 1s a plain, indis- putable fact that McKinlcyites of the mid- dle west prerared a plank which was stronger than anything the east expected, and which was mcdified by the resolutions comunittee only to strengthen the conces- sions to safe bimetallism. The middle west 1s not therefore vider the necessity of be- ing prejudiced against the financial plank on the supposition that the declaration was crammed down its throat by Thomas Platt and the gold bugs of Wall street. —___<oo—___ Senator Teller’s admirers delight to call attention to him as the tallest piece of presidential timber at present exposed to the Chicago lightning. —_—_+++____ Two hundred and twenty men were en- gaged today on the new city post-office building, say those who are in charge of construction. ——— - + 0 —__ The biographers on all sides of the po- Lticdl situation will now proceed to get into training for their share cf the cam- paign. —__ +e ____ St. Louis will long be remembered as the piace where there was so much cheering for Reed end so mtch voting for McKinley. ——_~++e____ . Platt and Foraker can now get together @s a nucleus for a reconciliation corps. ——_~e+___ Mr. Addicks is once more busily engaged in finding a trial balance. — SHOOTING STARS. Comparisons. “I recken I's got "bout de fines’ service place dat dar is In de town,” said one col- ored girl. “*Taint ez fine ez mine Is,” replied the other. “Sho! I's seen yoh place. We's got mo- quette kyapets whah yoh has ingrain. We's got decorations all ober ebryting.” “Mebbe yoh 1a. But whut good does dey do yer? Yoh people goes erway foh de sum- mer an’ stays three oh foh weeks. My peo- ple’s gwinter be gone six months.” Jane Compositions. When sweet girls compose, Then genius expresses Long essays in prose And poems in dresses. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “pertends dat dey’s too good ter mix in politics, when de troof is da dey can’t stand not allus habbin’ dah own way.” Explaining It. Mame,” said Maud, as she bit off a ce of chewing gum, “I've been im- proving my mind again.’ “Go ‘way! You haven’ “Yes, I have. I have been reading all about the convertion. It’s perfectly fas- cinating, too.”” “Can you understand it?” “Most of it. I used to think a convention was stupid, but it isn’t a bit. It’s just lke @ gymnasium or riding a goat at an initla- tion, or something of that kind, you know.” “How do they do?” “Why, they bring out a plank.” “Yes.” “And it's very wide; and the candidates try to straddle it, and other people try to keep them from doing so; and the side that wins gets the nomination. I don’t know what it means, but that’s the way it’s done, for I saw it in the paper.” New-Fledged. Apprehension. “Standing with reluctant feet, See the sweet girl graduate, Apprehensive, yet complete, With the means of conquering fate. And she turns upon the great Eyes whose sympathy ts sweet, Where she sees the candidate “Standing with reluctant feet.” ——_r+2—___ Booming Hobart Among Wheelmen. From the New York Tribune. The wheelmen of the country can well af- ford to stop and consider seriously the good work done at the national republican con- vention at St. Louis yesterday. The selec- tion of Garret A. Hobart for the vice prest- dency puts an emphatic friend of the cy- elists to the front. Mr. Hobart has for many years been an ardent admirer of the wheel, and a most loyal advocate of the one thing which all wheelmen are interested in—good roads. If there is anything on earth which appeals to the deep-thinking riders of the wheel, it is well made and well kept roads. When Mr. Hobart was in the state senate of New Jersey severa] years ago his work in behalf of good roads was generally recognized. In more recent years he was always willing to help out the wheelmen whenever the question of good roads came up for action or discus- sion. Mr. Hobart has had the satisfaction, after years of zealous endeavor, of seeing his state of New Jersey become a paradise for wheelmen and horsemen, and famous the country over for its system of roads. The macadamized roads and connections throughout the state furnish the mest po) ular rides for wheelmen and horsemen in this part of the country. «eit ail Shit THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. Of : Shoe Buyers At Arthur Burt’s. Burt's “Shoes have the conf- dence of the people. - Some thought them a little too good for thelr pocket book! That excuse does uot hold good now. We have just bought a big stock from the factory under regular prices, and are selling them for the same prices you are asked to pay about town for truck! No ‘‘good"’ Shoes were ever sold for so little. “Specials” for Saturday’s Shoppers. Read every item—best may be at Oxfords, $1.35. foxed, new Saratoga toe. Now es 1.35 ‘Slippers. Leggins for. . Misses’ and Children’s Black 8 5 ge sizes—grand values. Cut to.... $2.85. Women's Fine Patent Leather heel. A ‘swell’ Shoe. Regular and Goat Laced Shoes, tailor A “swell” outing Shoe. Now Choice, Dress Oxfords, with dainty Kid Oxfords, new 5th Avenue Oxfords, straight tip, Newport Kid Laced Shoes. Now $2.85. fine $6 Shoes for $3.85. the bottom! $2 and $2.50 Women's Fine $2.50 Russet Or t le, lish: . xfords, turned sole, Engl Choice, Women’s $2 White Canvas Ox- fords, turned sole, low heel, A few sizes of Women's $2 Kid and Patent Leather Dress For Women Cyclists! Going to sell our $1 quality Bicycle 65¢c. Dunbar’s Patent Skirt Holders now Te. - Shoes, 85c. Pr. Kid and ‘‘Russet’’ Slippers and Oxfords, in broken lines or odd Shoes & Oxfords, Just notice the variety of styles offered at this Button Shoes, kid top, straight tip, Wellington foxed military price, $5. Now $2.85. Women's $5 Fine Russet Kid made, welt sole, straight tip, Your Wellington foxed military heel. $2.85. Women's $5 Fine Russet Kid open-work tops. Now $2.85. 2. 5 Women’s $4 Ruaset and Black toe, very fine. Now $2.85. Women's $4 Patent Leather * toe, verv dressy. Now $2.36. Women's $4 Fine Black Vict $6 Shoes, $3.85. Choice of the following lots of ‘Women's $6 Tailor-made Cor. dovan Laced Shoes, welt sole, Wellington foxed military heel, Your straight tips, swellest of swell boots. Now $3.85. Choice, Women's $6 Fine Kid Button Shoes, with patent leather heel foxed, cloth top, turned sole, very dressy. Women's $6 Fine Russet Kid Laced Shoes, welt sole, Wel- lngton foxed, military heel, college toe. Now $8.85. For Men Cyclists! Going to sell our famous $3.50 ‘‘Ball- bearing’’ Bicycle Shoes (best made) $ 3 Men’s $4 and $5 Shoes, $2.85. Here is beyond a shadow of a doubt the greatest value in@fen’s Fine Shoes ever distributed in any clty: Men's $5 Russet and Patent Leather Lace Shoes, Wellington foxed, new college toe, elther light or heavy sole. Men's $4 Russet and Patent Leather Laced Shoes, in new college toe. Men's $4 Russet and Patent Leather Oxfords, in the new college toe. Men's $4 White Linen Laced Shoes, medium toe. ARTHUR BURT, I4u F St., Next to Branch P. O. Choice, 2.85 It Most any filter will clarify the wa- ter. But the object of a filter is to purify as well, and the only one which does both, and the last one, perfectly, is the “Pasteur.” $6.60 up. At Wilmarth & Edmonston’s,1205 Pa.av = aeeeenannanaa OTF TS iLadies’ Dress Trunks. ‘The most modern thing in trunks. Lon} enongh to lay out your dresses withoat folding. Has three dreas trays and top > tray partitioned off for hats and light kK wearables, Made of heavy duck, cloth- lined, with heavy bolts and Excelsior lock. > And ‘very moderate im price. > ‘Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. at > > > » Get the Lest—“THE CONCORD HAR- NESS"—for style, finish and workmanship. at Je19-20a BABIES WON’T SUFFER sewe eve evevevery itching skin—c! PCWDER. Plain ecipecaneed 10c._ box. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. ,’polerale 4e13-84 AUCTION SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS SAT- urday, June 20, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pa ‘S. SAMSTAG, > 1016 7th st. nw. | ear PERRY’S.: Circumstances, have touch- ed the Parasol prices again. This time q' ‘more severe hand has been: laid upon them. They fall below the point of reasenable cost for such excellentshades. When have you had-such a season asthis? , ; When -have your dollars seemed to double their abil- ity? Every Parasol here is a worthy possession. An exclu- sive style. A popular type— may we say the MOST popular ‘type?—for we have sold an immense number— companions of these we are sacrificing now, Please make prompt re- sponse—else this “list won’t guide you correctly—for the qualities are limited to few of a kind—mostly one.. 22-Inch All-allk Taffeta Parasols— i stripes, Dresden and border ef- fects. Have been $2.38 and $2.68—-NOW— ae $1.50. 22-inch White Dresden Silk Para- sols, with Drosden, bundles -NOW— 22-luch Black sols, with carved ebony Have been $2.68—NOW— 22-inch Bla Silk Parasols— $2.00. 'y Blue Parasols, with 22-tnch Ni border—NO’ 22-tnch Red Gros Grain Silk Para- NOW— $2.50. 22tnch Changeable Silk Pararole— with Dresden border—NOW— 52.50. 22-inch Brown Changeable Silk Parasols, with fancy borders—NOW— $2.50. $2.50. 22-inch Nile and Green Silk Coach- tog Parseol_War $1 NOW.— $2.75. - 221nch White Gros Grain Silk Parasol, with ‘qlow satin stripes. Was $4—-NOW- 52.75. 22-inch White Gros Grain Silk Par- ae with Lilac stripes. Was $1— $2.75. 22-inch Black White 8 Parasol. Sow PS eet $3.00. 22-inch Funcy. Pink and Green Silk WW *: Parasol. Was $5—NOW— $3.00. eck Silk Parasol, Was $—NOW— 3-25. Sit Pararols, with Green, Tan, Light Gray and Blue satin polka dots OW: $4.25. Garnet, Brown, Green and Black Dresden ‘Silk Parasols. Were $5.50— $4.00. 22-inch Tan Silk sol, in Dres- den patterns. Was $6—NOW— 22-inch Brown Silk Parasol, with fancy stripes and je to match. ‘as. $4.50—NOW— 3-50. 18-inch Brocaded India Ie sol, with two chiffon rutfi we in- gerting and gilt frame. Was $9— "$7.50. 22-inch Black Brocaded Satin Para- gol, lined with marceline silk. Was $7.75—NOW— $6.00. Children’s Parasols. And they are cheap enough, too. All colors of Satin Parasols— 12-1nch-NOW—50e. 14-Inch—NOW-T5c, India Stik Parasols, 12-ineh—NO' Umbrellas, A bit of advice—always an Umbrella on a fair day. Then necessity~ isn’t hurry- ing you. You will select more scutinizingly—and we like’ to have folks “sound well” for quaiity. Our pains- taking will Be appreciated. Any one of 'thesé will give you good servite — and aren’t they marked low? 26 and 28-ingh English Glo with natural sticits i. zie and 28-fncli Silk:;Gloria, with natural mounts—$1.50: 28 and 28-ineh’ Union Silk and mas toeh Piste’ “Span Stk—nat 261nch Liste Spun’; Sitk—nat esonch® Uni Taffety Sik, Se inch Union with Dresden handles— 2.68. ; 28-inch Lisle Spun Silk, with best of tural sticks. $3. ine) calle Tafteta— nd $8 : ‘natural n Seen en qk, mounted wg28lnch © All-siik “Tpffeta—natural ‘© 2einch " All-silk, Satin de Chine-- natural. bandles—$5. : inch ‘Taffeta Silks and novelty “De Tiger yes $3. —Tiger Ryes— . —Pearl- Sterling Silver—$3.75, inch Union "Tatts, wi inion Taffeta, with ca ndles—$4 and $5. Sold mouse, lea handles—$9.50 and $10.50. PERRY’S, i % | ; $ If Schneider Makes It Pete teacd: ur Bread Equals: he Best Bread Made at Home. 2 Just as white and light and delicious as the home- made kind. We bake sev- eral times each day—and send bread FRESH at any time. We make dozens of varieties of Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry — Angel and Sunshine Cake a specialty. EF Your grocer can suppl; order here, or at our st markets. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2 you—or be im the ‘Chas. Schneider’s Model Bakery, Al3 ISt t 505-6 Center Mkt. es nds, 123-127 K St: Mkt. it Reeves, Poole & Co.’s 6-Day “Specials.” Good until 6 p.m. Friday, June 26. Special No. 1. Best Granulated Sugar, 5c. per Ib. Our price on Sagar not governed by the trust, Special No. 2. Small California Hams, 8c. Ib. Regular price, 10c. Special No. 3. Burnham Morrill’s Lobster Cut- let, 22c. can. Regular price, 0c. Packed in flat cans. Special No. 4. Oswego Flour— $3.90 bbl—$1.00 }-bbl. sack. Regular price, $4.25 bbl.—$1.15 % bbi. sack. Special No. 5. “Spider Plant” Fly Catcher, 12c. ea. Aas 15¢. each. Rey ‘This is an artificial plant, making it an orna- ment as well as a fly catcher. Special No. 6. Electric Cloth, gc. each. 2c. Regular price, 12c¢. each. For polishing silver, plated ware, etc., it has no 1. Don’t fail to have a package put on your next order. a ae ch Special No. 7. R. P. & Co’s Brand Bottled Pickles, 19c. bottle. Regular price, 3c. Gherkins, Mixed Pickles’ and Chow Chow. Special No. 8. Kirk’s Oleine Soap, 10 cakes for 43¢. Regular price, 50c. This Soap is old and bani. Special No. 9. 4-sack Franklin Mills Wheat Flour, 7oc. Regular price, &5c. Entire Special No. 10. Fresh Oregon Saimon, tall cans, I2c. Regular price, 15¢. ‘This is a very ulce and rich’ Salmon, Special No. 11. Quart bottle S. Rae & Co.’s Lucca Oil, 62c. Regular price, 75e. Special No. 12. 12 Ibs. Best Family Meal, r4c. Regular price, 20c. Special No. 13. 4 bottles of Mill Park Wine Co.’s Virginia Claret, 87c. Regular price, $1.00. Special No. 14. Crystal Ammonia, per bottle, 6c. Regular price, 10c. Special No. 15. Kippered Herring (Maconochie Bros.), Royal Scotch, per can, 1 7c. Regular price, 23c. Special No. 16. Finest Chocolates and Bon Bons in this city, 47c. per pound. We have a very nice assortment for 25c. b—mannufactured daily in our factory. We roast our own Coffees. Finest Java and Mocha Coffee. .38c. R. P. & Co.’s Bkfst. Java.......35¢. Guatemala Coffee (very fancy). .33¢. Maracaibo Coffee (finest im- ported) Ceres e430 Golden Rio (very fine flavor). . .30c. All goods guaranteed to give ab- solute satisfaction or money cheer- fully refunded. Look for special ad. in next Fri- O., day’s Star. it Pea & (i eeves, eeves, Grocers, Roasters of Coffee and Manufaturers of Confections. 1209 F Street. Fine It WHAT Antikolerine? Jel9-6t* (Tablets.) eee Want a Bike? Hundreds of wheels have been distributed from the Palais Royal. $49.50 each and guaran- teed for one year. Have you heard a word against them? —Doesn’t_ every Tider say they are as good as any $100 wheel. Bike Sundries. toc for the usual 25¢ Bells, $2.98 for best mps, 59c for $1 Floor Pumps, 14¢ for Cork Grips. Bike Clothing for men and women is told of in another part of these col- umns. 25¢ | Mothers’ Day at the Palais Royal. Saturday is always Children’s Day, but tomorrow is to be the bargain day of this summer season. Pisses’ Derby Shirt Waists. The stock here of Misses’ Best “Derby” Waists is illustrative of all we write above. Misses from 10 to 15 years of age will find the only complete stock of laundered Waists here, and best qualities are only 68 cents for choice, though the actual values are up to $1.48. Tlisses’ Jackets. These light-weight garments are offered at 20 per cent discount—at one-fifth less than price marked on those you select. And where else such a stock? And note that though the marked prices range only from $1 to $10.98, the actual values are up to $18. Misses’ Suits. $2.19 instead of $2.50 for the fa- mous “Lilliputian” Suits; made of pure grass linen, with fancy braid trimming. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.98 tomorrow for the Two-piece Suits—the well-known $2.50, $2.75 and $2.98 Suits. Made of fancy dimities, lawns, zephyrs, with sailor blouse and extra wide skirt. Sizes 6 to 12 years. $1.98 for the $2.25 All-wool Bath- ing Suits. Garnet and navy. White braid trimmings. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Little Children. Special prices tomorrow for most- wanted things—for best values on this great third floor. 84c for the $1 Caps. Most moth- ers know that the prettiest $1 Caps for children are at the Palais Royal. $1.35 for the $1.98 Dresses for children 6 months to 6 years old. Sweetest little dresses of the sea- son, of French dimities, lawns and nainsook. White and colors. $1.15 for the $1.48 Blouses. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Made of white India Linon. Trimming of best embroid- ery. Styles for boys and girs. 42c for the 50c Corded Hats, with buttoned crown—will wash and look as good as new. White and colors. All sizes. For the Boys. Do you know the difference be- tween clothiers’ profits and dry goods store profits? Boys’ Pure Grass Linen Three- piece Suits that sell for $3 at the clothiers are here at $2.48 every day in the week. Only $1.98 if you se- lect a suit tomorrow. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Boys’ Duck Sailor Suits that sell for 75c at the clothiers are here marked 59c—yours for 49¢ tomor- Tow. Sizes 5 to 14 years. 79¢ tomorrow for the Palais Roy- al’s $1 Sailor Suits, made of English Duck. The clothiers have the same suits—at $1. 35¢ for the French Percale Shirt Waists that will cost you Soc at the clothiers. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 39c instead of 50c for the Grass Linen Shirt Waists. Sizes 4 to 14 years. The Percale Waists with launder- ed shirt collar and deep cuffs sell for 75c at the clothiers—here at 69c, excepting tomorrow, when the price is to be 49c. The White Muslin Waists, with man-like laundered linen collar and cuffs, and the Outing Shirt Waists, made of all-wool flannel, are 69¢ in- stead of $1. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 79¢ instead of g8c for the Littie Boys’ White India Linon Blouse Waists, with dimity ruffles on collar, in front and cuffs, ors. Sizes 3 to8 50c for best quality Straw Sailor Hats—the kind never before sold at less than 75¢. 12}c instead of 19c for Ribbed Fast Black Stockings, with double knees, toes and heels. Sizes 4 to 10. 25¢ for best Swimming Trunks, and 75c instead of $1 for Flannel Bathing Suits, with white braid trimming. various col- List for the Grown Folks. Bicyclists’ Clothing:—Everything here for men and women. Tomor- row’s special prices are: $2.50 for Men’s $3 Sweaters with sailor collar and laced front, all wool, but light weight. 75c for the Men’s $1 Footless Hose in Scotch plaid effects. 69c for Women’s Leggin Hose with double soles, tan and black, with white, tan and black buttons. 20 per cent discount on Women’s Bike Costumes; prices range from $5.98 to $21. Sunday Wear. The shade and style you want in Ribbons. Only r1g9c yard for 34- inch and 25c yard for 43-inch Best Taffeta Silk Ribbons. GF lsc and 19 yard for the 19¢ and 25¢ Ribbons, if you find what you require among the lengths off the bolts, TF Oniy Be Te for G Bike Hats. Sunday Wear. Only 25 cents for choice of hundreds of bunches of best French Flowers, imported to retail at 48c, 68c and 75¢ bunch. for White Sailor Hats that were 48c. Ou and up to $1.50 for good, aud best Leghorn Flats. Sunday Wear. $1.98 for Grass Cloth Costumes never before sold at less than $3.98. All sizes. Take cley. tor to third floor. CFThese costumes are made with latest style blazer Jackot and skirt measuring full six ss Linen and Cloth | yards. A-stylish costume, fit for any Indy’s Sunday wear. White Gloves for Sunday. Tomorrow's special prices are $1.19 for the $1.50 “Palais Royal” 4- button Kid Gloves, 88c for the 4-buiton $1 Glov Suede Mousquetaires, 12-button-length. risk. $1.39 for the $2 All warranted—fitted at our T7No better Chamois Gloves are made than those to be distributed tomorrow from the Palais Royal—at only 59 cents pair. 12$c pair for Ladies’ 18c quality Imported Fast Black Hose, with All-silk Belts at spe- cial prices tomorrow: $2.25 “for Parasols that were $2.98 to $4.50 each. The gems double soles, toes and t9¢ ve ee oot : of the season, in white, heels. a aa aa aa black and fancy silks. —— fi ic for elts. ais attach Peers 65 for g8c Belts. 48c for those 68c , A 2 = Swiss Embroidery Peers eae pee Shirt Waist Sets of | Yokes with Val. lace oh alee all kinds, all at special | edge. 44c tomorrow for prices: —_ 4 S : , Made. Veils ‘and the| 29¢ for 2se Sets. | paSiuerchicis, with Double-width Veils} 26c for 39¢ Sets. hand embroidery. with dotted and plain] 39¢ for 48c Sets. None worth less than meshes. 52c for 68c Sets. 35¢. Shirt Waists for Sunday. You want a best waist for Sunday—and you want to see those on third floor of the Palais Royal. See the “dreams of beauty” made of grass linen, with hand-embroidery fronts, $3.98 to $4.98 instead of $4.50 to $6.50 cach. And here are the ideal White Swiss Waists from $2.48 to $4.50 instead of $2.98 to $5.50. And here are the Fancy Imported Dimity and Zephyr Waists, in art colors and designs, $1.48 to $4.98 in- stead of $1.98 to $5.50. And Mourning Waists: $1.39 to $2.19 instead of $1.50 to $2.98 for Black and Black and White Batiste and Lawn Waists. All with laundered collar and cuffs, attached and detachable. 68c. Broken lots of Waists that were up to $1.75 are on first floor bargain table at 68c for choice. Broken choice. 98c. Waists that were up to $1.98 are on first floor bargain table at 98c for $1.39 Broken lots of Waists that were up to $2.48 are on first floor bargain table at $1.30 for choice. A. Lisner, lots of PA LAIS ROYAL, G & uth Sts.