Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY..................Jume 29, 1896. .-Editor. o- = THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much morc 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. cRosBy s. babies Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal nbsence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the Office, but simply to THE STAR, or to itertal or Business Depart- THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons teaving the city for any period cin have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or oy letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cenis per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing their addtess from one Post-office to another should give the last address as weil as the new one. Rational Aids to Patriotism. rs to be gradually dawning upon 2 of America that they have somewhat from the old ideas of what constitutes a preper observance of Day. There seems to be a > to return to the old-fa: ways of celebrating the birth of the wits such modern addit » customary firing: of led by a progressive re in Ths Star today a for this purpose ands playing under giving the scess to good music of a timely er and familiarizing them with the 1 airs. He also preposes pla founded on patriotic ineidents, to be given sder the ausices of the governme: ‘These ideas are weil worth considering at this end of the century, when the thought of how best to observe the greatest of all ihe natienal holidays is abroad among the Ino! es, chata’ people. with a very ned to call into a com rane of celebr: cept in « Foliday is utilized by the great majority simply as an opportunity to flee from the ordiaary cares of life and from the ex- piesive celebratiors of the stay-at-hom>s. The patriotic societies form the nm cus around which a reform may succes wrought. Their plans of observance are founded upon the right spirit and perha a some day in the near future the great awakening will come when the young2r feneration will leara the lesson that patriotisia and rejoicing over the liberation of the land have other symbols than the cannon cracker and the devil-chaser. The boys may never love fireworks less—it is not necessary that they should—but they will appreciate better the more rational ferms of patriotic celebration and reminder. a Minister Romero's Resignation. It would be a matter for general regret in Washingten, in beth cocial and official if Senor Romero, the Mexican min- ister at this capital, should feel so deeply offended at the strictrres of the press at home upon his conduct of the Guatemalan boundary dispute as to quit his post. He is the dean of the diplomatic corps at pres- ent, and is also deservedly one of the most popular diplomats who ever came to Wash- ington in the interests of a foreign govern- ment. nus in caring for Mexican of the Ameri- w, and he has skillfully and managed every difficult ques- arisen between the two coun- Notwithstanding the proximity of the two republics and the constant possi- of friction, he has succeeded in es- shing and confirming the most friendly relations between them, with the prospect of urbrok e ard harmony for the re. "0 cannot well afford to lose his servi Washirgton, and it is hoped that the Mexican government will induce him to remain here. a es the Price of Coal. The coil combine seems to be getting in its work early in the season. Local retail merchants are already giving notice to their customers that the prices will be higher next fall and winter, the increase ranging from twenty-five cents to a dollar and a half per ton. There is no good rea- son at hard for this advance except the greed of the moncpolists who have secured control of the anthracite output. As a cor- respondent wri in a letter published this proceeding is out- fant of the law against the fermation and operation of trusts, and if the statute can not be enforced in its pres- ent form it should be amended during the tries. early hors of the rext s. Coal is now virtu Ye and its fluct ns in price should be oniy as the natural cenditions of its pro- duction may dictate. The mere avarice of the men in contro’ must rot be permitted to enter into the trarsaction unless the law makers are willing to foster the spirit of restlessness against present industrial conditions that ts yearly growing more and more diffcult to culet. ge If free silver has its way at Chicago, Mr. THill’s remark, “I am a democrat,” is likely to lack some of its old-time emphasis and flourish. ——___ + ee It may surprise Mary Eilen Lease to see how much politics has been going on lately without her. ———_+ «= ‘The infant king of Spain has not much to look forward to beyond a scepter and a mortgage. ———__+ e+ _____ Preparations for Battle. The republican leaders concede that the silver movement is formidable, end some of them are of cpinion that if the national elections were appointed for an earlier day there might be danger of a silver triumph at the polls. Their confidence of success is based on the length of time for discus- sion. Nearly four months will elapse be- tween the writing of the Chicago piatform and the day for passing en it at the polls, and the whole period will-be utilized by the sound money men in a campaign of edu- cation. Their purpese fs to begin this cam- paign at once, and keep it up without any abatement of zeal to the end. The sfiver men have materially the ad- vantage in this. They hav2 been steadily at work now for over a year sowing the land with free silver literature and or- xanizing silver clubs in all the country districts. This work was for a time the derision of the politicians. The men en- gaged in It were classed as dreamers and salaried agitators, and it was predicted that they would make no permanent im- pressicn anywhere. It would not be diff- cult to oyerturn their labors. But the poll- ticlans were mistaken. These men have worked ‘all the harder for being despised, and with all the greater success for not being followed up. They have had the field all to themselves, and how well they have cultivated it appears on the face of things today. The republican states of Col- orado and Idaho, and the democratic states of Mississipp! and Alabama aré alike under contest of the silver movement fostered by these men, and this is but a sample of the success they have achieved. It is now acknowledged that it will take the hardest kind of an effort to undo what these “dreamers” have done. There is nu open confession of It, but it is a fact all the same that the republi- can leaders have been greatly surprised and disappointed at the helplessness of the administration. They had high bepes of the ability of both Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle to control certain of the old dem- ocratic stroaghelds and make free silver impossible there. They had seen Mr. Car- lisle go into Kentucky last year and co1 1 the silver tide and write a state platform, and they entertained no doubt of his ca- 'paciy to repeat that performance this |year. But not only have the President and the Secretary of the Treasury been helpless, but the President, because of the third term suggestion, has been a load for the sound money men to carry. Mr. Brice and others have openiy complained of it. So that, now that the issue is about joined, the republicans find themselves with a good deal of unexpected work en their hands. Sull, serious as the outlook is today ia some of its phases, the republicans conti- denuy believe that they will win the race. Not only do they think that the people will be convinced before election cf the inevitable national disasters to result from m, but as the campaign hens they expect it to take on new atures. Silver cannot always monopo- ze the field. Other questions must come for consideration, and the tariff above all others. Mr. McKinley's short addresses to the visiting delegations of his old neigh- bers are quoted to shew that he is de- termined to see that the tariff gets its due. Then, as election day approaches, on the one side will be marshaled the friends of sound money and protection and estab- lished order and the national credit, and on the other side not only the friends of free silver, but men of extreme views on all questions. ‘The country having to se between the two, the faith of the cans is that it will choose them. he other side will represent too much discontent on too great a variety of sub- ai de . ree silver will simply be one fea- ture of a general revglutionary order of things threatened. ———— +e The Port Tobac Lynching. A less excusable lynching tran that which occurred Saturday at Port Tobacco, id., can scarcely be imagined. There are instances when lynck-law is condoned on the ground of an overmastering public necessity, and where the guilt of the vic- tim is beyond any possibility of question. Such lynchings occur with too great fre- quency in certain sections of the couniry, but it is somewhat of a shock to find a lawless spirit so near at home and with tle shadow of excuse or palliation for ed. Cocking's guilt was at best only umptive. There was not even, it is said, a strorg circumstantial case aghinst him. lt is stated by residents of the com- munity where the lynching occurred that the act was prompted partly by a desire to economize, to save the county the expense of a trial, especially with the result in coubt. If such were the motive it was a mistaken idea, for the saving in mere dol- lars and cents that may have been effected by this summary process of mob violence will be more than counterbalanced in the near future by the direct loss to the county both in money and in population, for such deeds of lawlessness not only discourage immigration to the regions where they occur, but prompt the best and most peace- ful citizens to seek homes in other and more law-abiding localities. Usually mob law has its origin in the intense desire for immediate vengeance that follows the commission of a brutal crime. Suca ebullitions of temper are most fre- quent at the frontiers where violence is | frequent and courts are difficult of access. But in this day there is no reason for a lynching in any state of the Union on the ground of the lack of the law's machinery and especiaily is It to be depiored when it cecurs aimosi within the shadow of tne dome of the Capitol in the midst of an or- dinarily law-abiaing community that is supposed to be provided with all the mod- crn judicial safeguards. Had Joseph Cock- ing been caught red-handed without the least possibiiicy of doubt as to nis guilt, immediaie lynciing would have been bad choush, but new, with all the first tecling 4 by time, with almost a to- tal lack of material evidence to fasien the guilt upon him, for taxpayers on the plea of saving moncy to set aside the forms of law and to kill is totally indefensible. — oe Two hundred and fifty men were at work on the new city post-ottice today, according to the statements of those in charge of the constcuction. ——_—__~ e +____ Minister Romero is more sensitive than der Bayard to criticism by the pers Upon his official conduct. —~ 0+ —____ SHOOTING STARS, Both hinds. “It's remarkable to see how much con- densed miik is beiag used nowadays,” re- marked the summer boarder, “Les,” replied ine guileless dairyman as he reached for the pump handie, how much expanded milk, too.” ‘and A Misziving. We've seen the sweet girl graduate with high and pensive brow; We've watched her pause the muititude With wisdom to endow. And we carnot help buc doubt— if, when one short year is out, She'll remember ten per cent of all that she is telling now. The Glorious Fourth. “I teli you,” said the enthusiast, “all this enough to set patriotic demonstration i: any man’s heart on fir “Yes,” replied the nervous man, “and his wood shed, too.” What It Recalled. Willie Wibbles was giving an example of his elocutionary abilities. He had just quoted an imitation cf an actor they both knew— “Oh, what a fall was there, my country- men!” Then he paused for admiration, and said— “There, Miss Cayenne, Coes that remind ua of anything.”” Yes,” she answered, “my bicycle.” "ing dat I doesn’ like,” said Uncle is ter see er man tryin’ ter pass plain laziness off foh er cheerful, contented disposition.’ The Dominant Idea. When in the course of human events”— Then came a deafening crash, As if the big world From its orbit were hurled And were utterly going to smash! “Come hither, my lad, for you surely must know The rest of that powerful speech, And its place with the day Which we now make so gay Wherever our banners can reach.” He paused while a great cannon cracker he Hit, And then took a moment to hoot, “You are mixed in your dates, And your facts are not mates; ‘We're not here to orate, but to shoot." THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, Arthur Burt, . tairt F St. SHOES AT CUT PRICES At ARTHUR BURT’S. Herdly a shoe in stock but that bas bern reduced in price. Never in the history of the rhoe business have Burt's Fine Shoes been offered for So little. Much of this stock was recently bought considerably below price, and is now being sold at nearly half price. $2 Oxfords, $1. Patent Leather Strap Slippers and White been It These are ‘broken sizes’’ in Wo- men's Black Kid Oxfords, Kid and Oxfords. Have —we offer you your choice of an ele- gant line of Women's Oxfords and $5, vin: a eerie Shoes, Shoes, Black Vicl Kid Shoes, ete., in varlovs styles & 8 beet Aa ind Girard line of Men's broken sizes. in Russia, Patent Leather and Black Which have been $3. end eee 9 Men’s Shoes, $2.85 In this lot are Men's Fine $4 and Shocs and Russet and Patent Leather Oxtords snd Lace Shoes. and $5. Now BURT, I4u F St. Next to Branch P. O. If Schneider Makes It It Is Good. Cakes anaRoll We'll have all kinds of | dainty Rolls — toothsome Biscuits-and delicious Cake Baked fresh Saturday morn- ing, and served right from? the ove ) rf $2. Now.. = Ol High Shoes, which have been $4 and Black and Russet Oxfords, Russet of toe. Heve Men’s Shoes, $1.98 Calf Lace Shoes, '§ eS 1.Q5 $5 Rosset and Pa Leather Lace White Linen BS ¥ (For The 4th. and Pastry for the 4th. G7You're wise in ordering now. Send your Ist here—order from gro- cers or at our stands in markets. With Cream, Fruit or Lemonade our Angel or Sunshine Cake is delicious. 2Chas. Schneider's »Model Bakery, 413 I st? 505-6 Center Mkt. ) 123-127 K St. Mkt. eR SAEER ( ARS RARA Best qualities—lowest prices at SHEDD’S. “The Reliable” Gas B ert ae on —THE BEST BAKE -th Sav up. TRNER EXTRA. ARGE «The Water ils Still Muddy phy pot bey, 2 File -then you can at ali times, ater ELD" costs only and ° SHEDD i: PLUMBERS- =A 2 9th Si ae 432 9! Mee FRVEE PPG OPE GLO GF SID G OO} CPG PO DGGE Havenner & Davis, Incorporated, 928 F st. SHOE PRICES “Cut.” Special prices prevail on all Shoes —women’s, men’s and children’s. Below we give a brief resume of some of the best things: Women's $2 White Oxf-rds.. + Be. Women’s $2.50 Ten and Black Oxfords.$1.65 = 1.45 85e, Se. 1.95 Misses’ $2 Russet Lace Shoes. . Children’s $1.50 Russet Button Misses’ $1.50 Ton Strap Slippers. Ladies’ $3 Black and Tan Oxfords... Women’s $4 Resset Lace Shoes. Men's $4 Russet Shoes. HAVENNER & DAVIS, thoes. Incorporated, 28 F St. tin co) © Building. tt : “Shunt be, Sod out ty Sterdag De ak Ga aS ps ti ‘this sal jasat "SAMSTAG, 190 7th st. nw. Woodward Loth rop, roth, rth and F Sts. N. W. “The Blacksmith,” Delorme’s fa- mous paipting, is on exhibition in our Art Gallery. Free to all. Tomortow, in Dress Goods Dept. We shall offer at a very decided Reduct'on From Former Prices ae Some charming imported novelties in Grass Linens, French Organdies, &c., Also a number of other beautiful and desirable Cotton Stuffs for smart summer gowns and waists. Included in part are: Novelty Grass Linen. Gne design and color only—a wide stripe of silk, hendsor embroidered natural Hnen ground 1, 45 inches wide. Desirab for waists and full aoe $2.50 the yd. Reduced from $4.00. Novelty Grass Linen. 3 gnats nen embrotdery and printed and black on natural linen $1.50 the yd. Reduced from $2.50. Novelty Grass Linen. es—stripss, with embre'dered silk and natural Hnen color; also with embroid- ered sik figures of red and brown, 30 in 8 Witle. 65¢. the yd. Reduced from $1.25. Novelty Grass Linen. _ 9 different two-toned volo of silk stripes, on watural Huen ground, 30 Inches wide. 5oc. the yd. Reduced from $1.00. Novelty Grass Linen. 11 differcnt styles—natural linen ground, over- spread with che-ks, plaids and stripes of contrast- tng sbudes of silk, 25c. the yd. Reduced from 50c. ground, 45 inches ‘wid dots of French Organdi : A choice Ine of pretty designs on tinted and white grounds. The ideal mid-summer dress fabric. 5c. the yd. Reduced from 25c. American Dimities. Extra fire, a score or more of handsome printings end pretty color effects, 28 inches wide. toc. the yd. 5 Reduced from 15¢. American. Dimities. A, large variety, of dalnty printings, on white and tivted grcund, 28 inches wide. i 89 8c. the yd. Reduced from r12$c. «11th st. bldg.) pest eee anes Silk Department, In order to close out a couple lots of beautiful Summer Silks, names the following ssc prices: 290 yards 23-Inch Japanese Haubun Crepe, Sik and cotton, with printed Dresden effects, in pretty designs!) y 33¢. the yd. } Reduced from 5o0c. 465 yards 22 to 24-inch Japanese’ Wash Silks, Corsist ripes and faconne effects, Harlequin stripes, Warp printed effects, satin stripes, etc. 50c. the yd. 5 and 85¢. nder skylight.) EEO Upholstery Dept. Offers a lot of Japanese Bambve Porch Screens And Adjustable Awnings At a marked reduction from former prices. Now is just when they are needed, making the offering of greater interest. Japanese Bamboo Porch Screens, (ist floor... 240.4. Reduced from 69, 7 (1st floor. de of the jmside strips of bamboo, wit the a e expesed to the weather, ‘ntly will not mildew. 4x8 feet, each....... 50c. Reduced from 65c. Gx8 feet, each... 75¢- Reduced from $1.00. 10x10 feet, each $1.50 Reduced from $2.00. 10x12 feet, each... $1.80 Reduced from $2.40. Adjustable Awnings, w 1 fit sny ordinary wirdow; easy to hang; best everal styles, $2.00 each. 50 and $3.00. 11th st. ‘bldg.) Reduced from §: (4th floor. . | Refrigerators ; And Water Coolers * At Reduced Prices. They are high-grade, hard-wood Refrigerators that sell freely to the most critical buyers. New goods, made up for this season, with all the latest improvements and absolutely perfect. $0.95 Refrigerators are now......... 95-95 $5.95 Refrigerators are now......... $7-9O $10.00 Refrigerators are now......... $8.05 $12.00 Refriggratgrs are now... $10.00 $15.00 Refriggratyrs are now... $14.00 $16.50 Refrigeraters are now. $15.00 $18.50 Refri yeas are now. $16.00 $5.95 Tce Chosts:are now. $4.95 $6.95 Ice Chests:nre now $5.95 $2.45 Nursery Refrigerators are now... $1.95 Water Cooter § 9e. Water Govlers are now......... 5OC. $1.95 Water.Cooldes are now......... $1.25 $2.00 $2.75 | 4 $3.00 Water-Coolers are now......... $3.75 Water booted are now......., $4.50 Water Coolers are now. @d floor... Cloche Parisienne Is the latest novelty in Skirt Facing. This fabric is another illustration of Frensh fugenulty and ts already used extensively in Paris It is made of the best quality French Hatreloth, Hped with crinoline, bound with braid and biased to fit the present style of skirt. It comes in two widths, Diack, white and geay, and is sold in any length’ desired. 0c. 8 inches wide, per yard... 10 inches wi (Lining Dept.. pees zan eet peep onr intone ed Howard's Corset En Emporium, Next te Woodwerd &’ Lothros's. Corset Comfort. Comfort is the first con- sideration in buying Sum- mer Corsets—and durability is a close second. We've gone through the multitude of makes on the market and have picked only those Corsets which are cal- culated to fully meet every demand of hygiene and fash- ion. You'll not regret a choice from our stock. And you'll enjoy better health and great- er ease than ever before. soegete eateedeeeeseesorsonecaseaegeatestoategeatergecgeseaseateagusngnnge fendeegenfectent Foremost among American - Corse ere the famous “It. ” & G's." Thelr many excel- z lent qualities and vast supe- riority in style and finish are int winning them faver every- where. oe These are the season's fa- $ vorites = G Summer é 5 & 5 Corset + Specials. ¢ 17 dozen R. & G. 8 Summer Corsets, extra é long and medium - waists, made of fine ~ Lonsdale net, with two side steels euch side, very ght and strong. GR i=l ° ° ote Special price....... ag % 22 down R & G. = 5 Summer Corsets, extr: BA SZ side st = oa Sizes 18 to 30 In. . cial prices... + z £ ZR ey ‘a 9 = 3 HOWAI RD’S: $ Corset Emporium, : Eg i sons F. St. ae x “Anything tn the store on credit. Suits, Skirts, Waists Sacrificed. Such fs the truth. But an overstocked maker 1s glad to get out of such a Gx, even at a loss, considering It profitable losing. As we told Jou Saturday, we were on hand and “cleared up” his stock. You can have them on easy payments, —and we'll let you make your own terms. Linen-colored Figured and Striped Duck Suits— Suits with white polka Figured Duck Suits — skirts, blazer ot, Dishop sleeves, full rs. Worth 76c. ned with Suits, seme SS some with sou- Re Sy * $3, 98 skirt and blazer ripple back, extra jacket, lnrge w ten full " S.49 an and Black Bri aits trimmed with 4 rows ri id Hl smoked 1 but- tone. st fore : = White Duck and Whi que a, Skirts. Worth $2 to $3. ze " ogc. All-wol Black Britliantine, Fig- ured Brllliantine and Crepon Werth 80 8 $2.29 = Check Ene ik Trilitant e ee "AVERth S10—for. larre sleey : ie plain 70e. Women's Fine rs, extra wide skirts, loose front. Worth back, to $1 ine ase Gowns. Men’s s1.7sduck pants, 48c.. You needn't expect us to strike such A good thing again very soon. We don’t expect to. If we mentioned t! Ee name the other ¢1 more for their and White Siriped Duck furiously mad, their trade, Ni . wonld get nl the maker wonld lose dy ean beat him mak- Ing Pants—no other stores ean eqnal these for less than and $2, for they have wide hems and taped seams and are made up fine. All sizes—48e. pair, and you better come in at once, for there are only 700 pairs. With this same maker we've con- tracted to take 1,000 pair of Men's All- wool Plain Striped and Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Pants within a month, Had to do it to get them at the price we wanted to pay. They are finely made and they'll fit as well as any garment you ever wore. Worth $2.50 to $3 of any man's money. $1.50 for_your choice. . 4 of Te. for a lot of Men's Nenilzey Shirts—laundered, and worth Te., HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. : a a ae a USE GAS iss New Yotk Ave. N.W. —for the summer fuel, and you'll be spared the heat and worry incident to cocking over a hot coal fire. Cook with a Gas Stove or a Gas Range and be com- fortabie. Besides, ‘t's’ much cheaper, as , the price of gas will be lywered July 1. > We're quoting special prices on all Gas 4 Stoves. Call and sec them. t P Gas Appliance Exchange, Je29-284 as Be Sensible—Get a Gas Stove. ene im summer timo ts See! of its dis- 1 keep only the makes—guzr- up-to-date Woodward & aie | ges eetleeee sarlegemnie: HARROVER—438—9th st. aw. je29-m,w,f,6 Trunks, Bags, Ete. At the Palais hoya. Gentiemen’s as well as ladies’ traveling requisites, at prices that are less than previously here—that means less than the least. SoD for $2.98 Trunks. Those 32-inch Trunks looking worth much more than $2.98. C ov- throughout. ered with English duck, protected with many hard wood slats and steel | No. 4 bolts. clamps, brass locks and safety bolts. Iron bottom, inside tray and hat box marked free of charge. 6pc for 98c Club Bags. 12-inch Split Leather Bag, with inside pocket, mings. $1.09 for $1.98 Club Bags. 12-inch Solid Grain Leather Bag, lined. Patent lock and safety catches. Nickel trimmings. O>Every kind of Traveling Bag that is in demand will be found on this by Palais Royal, from the least priced to the most expusive. dollars now—here, POLY) for $6.25 Trunks. Those best of best 32-inch Dress Trunks. Duck covered, linen lined Two inside trays and Best. Excelsior lock and The hard wood slats iron-covered ends and_ steel hat box. with 1 clamps. e are at leswer ‘king Trunks at $1.19 to those of sole leather at $26.25. Dozens of ovher styles Strap with each, and name oC for 75c Cases. 18-inch Telescope Cases, und greater prices, with lock, nickel trim-| patent corners, Icather straps and handle. $2.98 for $4 Suit Cases. Best Solid Leather Dress Suit Cases, 22x24 inches. Solid brass lock with patent spring. nt floor of the Should you want a best For Biking, Bathing, Etc. Men’s and Women’s High-grade Bicycles, warranted for one year, are not sold “on time” at the Palais Royal—but the price is only $49.50 each all kinds. Men’s Bike Suits. We have not and will not have unsatisfactory garments. Reduced prices are asked for best Suits. English Cloth Suits, from $6 to $4.48. Better Cloth Suits, from $7.50 to $5.50. ts, English Crash Pants, from $2 to $1.75. English Cloth Pants, from $2 to $1.39. Ten’s Bike Hose. Footless Hose, in latest Scotch plaid effects, also mixtures, plain black and colors. All at reduced prices: Best Imported, reduced to $1.39 from $1.75. Best Imitations, reduced to 79. from $1. American Hose, reduced to 44c. from 68e. Ten’s Sweaters. The best Light-weight Ail-wool Sweaters are generally scarce at $3.50. HERE now for only $2.50. Other Swi reduced to $1.50 from §2. And ot + reduced to Sic. from $1. frien’s Bathing Suits. Two-piece Jersey Suits, in plain colors and stripes, at reduced prices. From $1.75 to $1.39. From $1.35 to $1.00. One-piece Flannel Suits, gray and )| navy, reduced as follows: From $1.35 to 89. From $1.25 to Toe. Ladies’ Bike Suits. 20 per cent discount—one-fifth off the price marked on the costume you select. And you'll find the best stock in town on this third floor of the Palais Royal. Proportionately less than usual quotations for Bike Sundries of Ladies’ ‘‘Luey’”? Costumes. Prices range from $4.98 to $27 for Grass Linen, Irish Linen, Crash and Cloth Costumes, consisting of jacket, skirt and leggins. Ladies’ «‘Lenox”’ Costumes. $5.98 to $17 for Cloth Costumes that have been and will be much ad- mired. Every convenience for try- ing on, with use of bicycle. Bathing Costumes. Stock-taking prices are affixed as follows :—$2.98 to $9 instead of $3.50 to $1o for Ladies’ Black and Navy Sicilian Costumes, braid trimmed. $1.98 to $4.98 instead of $2.25 to $5.98 for Navy Flannel Suits, braid trimmed. Misses’ sizes, $1.89 to $2.25. Bathing Caps. Toc to 6c instead of 124c to &5c for Parisian Caps, made of subma- rine rubber, in zephyr checks, changeable silks, fancy sateens, French opaline. The only abs: alutely waterproof caps. Bathing Shoes. 35¢ to Soc instead of 44¢ to 68c pair. White and black, with rubber and cork soles. Sizes for ladies and misses. For sale in Toilet Article Department, first floor. | Copyri ght Novels forge Translations from the French, Russian and Spanish—the Novels sell- ing for 50¢c today at the railroad depots. by the old-time authors. Only 3c and 5c for the Novels Thousands to select from. Costumes for Traveline. For traveling and to wear at seashore and mountain we have the necessary Light-weight Cloth Jackets, Capes and Suits for ladies ano misses. Ladies’ Waists. Only 68 cents for the very latest style Grass Linen Shirt Waist, with man-like collar band. A white linen collar is worn. The first floor bargain tables are fed each 20 per cent discount is now allowed. Misses’ Waists. 68c for choice of many styles, among which is the Correct Waist of red lawn, with bishop sleeves, laundered collar and cuffs. Sizes g to I5 years. with morning the is “broken lots” of Shirt Waists resulting from the previous day’s business. 48c, 68c, 98c and $1.39 are asked for garments worth from 98c to $2.98 each. Bedwear You May Require. Those who will entertain the Christian Endeavorers will be need- ing extra bedwear. Here are littlest prices for superior goods: 46c for Leckwood Sheet: Did you ever know of best Lock- wood Sheets, size 81x90, being sold at less than 55¢.? AC for Cot-size Sheets. Made of best Lockwood Sheet- >| ing, hemmed ready for use. Size 54x90 inches. 123C tor Pillow Cases, Made of the Lockwood sheeting, size 45x36 inches, ready for u doe for 75¢ Bed Spreads. Spreads hemmed ready for use. Marseilles patterns. Cot sizé for 55c. Double bed size for 8c. 10,000 yards Red, White and I3lue Bunting at 8c yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL, ¢ _LISNER, & 1th Sts,