Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1896, Page 6

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAY August 18, 1896. THE CROSBY 8. NOYES. .... Editor. 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. 7 Ia order to avoid delays, 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, ding to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star will be mailed to any address in United States or Canada If ordered at this office in person or by letter or postal Persons leaving the clty for any vhould remember this. Terms: 13 week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 30 cents per month. Invariably In advance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-ollice to another should give the last address as well as the new one. ce per cents per ar is satisfied with the primary results consequent upon its inspection and n local street-cleaning methods, promise of still greater im- to result therefrom in the fu- presented to the public was onvineing sirength thac =ven or, by his silence, has admitted “s made; and he ted to do better work in the future: long, at least, as the renewed vigilance of the imspectors is unabated. ¥ ac ations made were not broadly fenerel or diffuse; they were specific and dire in many Instances were fully cor the testimony of some of vernment inspectors whose duty it at the contractor does not get s undone any of those things agreed to do. Violations of s having been incon- e District Commission- ame commendably active; xere will be no more com- ns whose early evening comfort has been sorely disturbed by the dust-raising that is necessarily consequent upen street sweeping as it is now done. The fla gone forth that the work of must be done within the reason- "limit of the contract, viz: nerease in the street-sweeping equip- nt and force as will enable the contrac- r to live up to the terms of an agreement arily entered into by himself. More sweepers and carts are needed sfactorily accomplish the task for the contractor ts paid all he asked. ed less than was sufficient to com- him he did so with the idea that could be realized out of improper performance; In which event he ought not to be, and must not be, an object of muni- cipal symp: fhe inspection service should be strength- ; there cught to be a sufficient number of competent and Icyal men whose sole aim should be the detection of any shortcomings in performance of the contract. More than this, ther> ought to he a system of fines for non-fulfillment of specifications. It 1s not enough to make deductions for work half done or undone. Mere deductions for discovered deficiencies do not fill the bill. No one believes that all the omissions and defects ase discovered and reported, and the system is a temptation to thejcontrac- tor to save money by hasty, slouchy work with an inadequate force and equipment and to run his chances of deductions in the small percentage of cases in which he Is caught and reported. The odds are all in favor of the contrac- tor, and when the end of the fiscal year a es it will be strange if it is not found that he has, somehow or other, secured possession of all the morey that was set apart for him when the year commenced to be. A remedy for the methods exposed by The Star would be the assessment of fines commensurate with the offenses. The Dis- t Commissioners might give this sug- gestion a little consideration. The present ntract may not permit the levying of fi : if that is so the fact should be re- membered ard put to good use in any future contracts. But then there contracts. ene may not be any future We are moving steadily toward that desirable condition when the munici- pality will have direct control of the street- sweeping end do all such work by day- labor. oe Strength of the Gold Democrats. republicans The note with comfort the by the sound money lke Ilinols, Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky. It argues, they think, a big vote for the tigfof to be put Indianapolis next month, and, at way, in very material assistance for the republican tic Illinois and Indiana are nding with the names of many men prom: and in Michigan the move- eding in size the expectations © most sanguine of its originators. I) ucky, where the situation fs rendered the fact that not since 1872 has 'y independent movement been attempted, sound money democrats at mass conventions held Saturday demon- sirated surprising powers. The meetings Were all well attended, and the delegates selected to participate in the state conven- tion include many of the most prominent men in the state. It is estimated that the third ticket will poll a large vote, and so Weaken the Chicago ticket as to give to the Fepublicans an excellent opportunity of suc The Kentuckians will present the name of Gen. Buckner for Vice President, but whether he ts nominated or not, it 1s aranteed that the sound money demo- s will support the third ticket with en- ess. —— e._ efforts of W. J. Bryan, MeLean and Clark Howell are meeting with a degree of journalistic oppo- sition which proves that there are times when editors do not stand together. +o ‘s Petulact Blaf. It to follow Spain in her She lacks either the capacity pe see, or the courage to acknowl- edge, the truth. She wants to believe, and trics Lard to induce others to believe, that the United States fs tremendously at fault in the premises. Now it is General Weyler complaining from Havana, now the Prime Minister complaining from Madrid, and now Spain's American attorney takes a hand with a learned brief. The note of accusation is heard from all these sources. Surely something is known of the mat- ter over here, and if we know anything it is that the neutrality laws have from the first been, and are still being, most thor- oughly observed. Our record on that score is so complete, indeed, that from the stand- point of popular sympathy with freedom and its votaries it is mortifying. The peo- ple haye regretted finding themselves so bound at such a time by treaty obligations with a power so ruthless. But, much as the lot has been deplored, the obligations have been observed. Spain has had the most active assistance, while Cuba has been deprived of aid which, could {t have The combined John R. been freely rendered, would have gone long way toward making her free. This is not assertion, but history. Min- ister de Lome, Spain's own representative at this capital, knows it to be true. He has never failed of audience at the State Department, nor of securing prompt action on his complaints. He has been a very busy man in running down rumors, and in manipulating his spies, and the authori- ties have followed him pretty closely. It has Icoked at times, indeed, as if he were in charge of our affairs as well as «f Spain’s. Marshals and their deputies and customs officials have done his bidding with alacrity, and fast cruisers have been sent here ana there as he has placed his finger on the map. Could Spain reasonably ask for more? She has got not only the earth—the American earth—but the sea. It is a matter of fact that our sea patrol has been far more vigilant and effective ‘than Spain’s. A number of filibustering expeditions have been stopped on this side, and very many more discouraged, while the Spanish fleet has burnt its coal for nothing. One little boat, the Competitor, was overhauled, but only after she had dropped anchor close to the Cuban shore. Another hour or two would have seen her mission accomplished. And yet Cuba is only a small island, while the coast line for the American cruisers to watch extends for hundreds of miles. Spain is wretchedly advised if she has been led to believe by anybody that this is a good time for a bluff. A national cam- paign In the United States is always at- tended with great excitement. The peo- ple turn then to their domestic affairs with an energy which divides them sharply wkile the campaign lasts. They are so divided now. But only with regard to do- mestic affairs. Against any outsider they would be found to be thoroughly unit2d, and ready for any emergency. As agatrist Spain the American people could afford even to take their time—could go on with the home campaign and settle that first. A nation with so little power at home, and with so much less cn this side—managing merely to keep out of the sea in Cuba— would present no serious menace, gun in hand, turned against the United States. ——__ + +e —____ Is This a Matter of Bait? Washirgton anglers who, while under the influence of bait, have never seen any- thirg more attractive than pink rats with green eyes and barber-pole tails, ought to communicate with the wealthy and staid resident of Belvidere, New Jersey, who says that while he was fishing for bass from a boat in the Delaware river last Thursday afternoon he saw a huge white cleud rise from the stream near the Jersey shore. From the cloud issued strains of sweet music. When the vapor, which was cruciform of shape, reached an altitude of about fifty feet it parted in the center end disclosed a white-robed woman, beau- tiful beyond compare. A brilliant light surrounded her, and her golden hair was hanging down her back. To all of this the wealthy and staid resident makes af- fidavit. People who want to catch bass can probably do just as well fa the Poto- mac as they can in the Delaware, but no bait known to local fishermen can begin to compete with the Jersey article which is just now being credited with producing the delightful vision referred to. The powers of sclence, however, seem to be limitless, and it really may be that some ingenious distiller has invented balt which substitutes angelic visions for the old- fashjoned horrors in which crimson centi- pedes, pale-blue tarantulas and multi-col- ored snakes were the more prominent features. —_____+ ++_____ Possibly the democratic club in Massa- churetts that accepted the challenge by republicans to exhibit Senator Tillman on the stump went on the theory that their prospects in that state were not sufficiently tangible to be seriously jeopardized by arybody. —____ e+ ______ One or two of the members of the dem- ocratic campaign committee are doubtless expected to make up in zeal and industry arything they may lack in experience. —>+e—____ By declaring that Major McKinley will not take the stump, Mr. Hanna gives evi- dence of a determination not to recognize oratory as a campaign issue. ———_+ee—____ If Mr. Watson {s not speedily notified of Eis nomination for the vice presidency the election will come off before he has time to plan his campatgn. gg gee It is said over at the new city post-office building that there were only two hundred and five men at work on that structure today. _——__ The only rival to the spring poet for prolific composition is the political cam- paigner. ———__—_-+-«_____ SHOOTING STARS. Financially Classified. “And now,” said the lawyer to the actress, “having secured your divorce, it may be proper for me to allude to the fee for my services.” “You had better see my manager about that.” “Your manager?” “Yes. He pays all my advertising ex- penses.”” A Coming Consolation. ’Tis sad to see the summer go, But there's one joy in store; We'll think of those mosquitoes bold, Who persecuted us of old, All starving by the shore. The Voice of Prudence. The telephone line-men were relieving the tedium of labor by a discussion of current affairs. “I wonder,” said one of them, “what they will do with the north pole after they have discovered it.” “I don’t know,” replied the other, his mind turning to collisions with authority in which bis employers had participated. “I wouldn't advise ‘em to do anything with it without first getting a permit from the Commission- ers.”” “Ez long ez dey’s got plenty er campaign buttons,” said Uncle Eben, “some men doan’ seem ter care whedder dey hab any s'pender buttons er not.” Surry He Missed It. “I wish I could have heard Bryan's speeches at the railway station,” remarked the sour-looking man on the cable car. “They don’t appear to have created any great furore.” “I don’t care anything about that. I don't yearn for fine language or personal magnetism. I’m thinking about what a re- lief it would be to have a man stand on the back platform and say something be- sides ‘Step lively, there.’ The Music of the Future. It’s lonesome ter find dat de breezes hab fled, ‘When de long summer days git so weary; Wher. de locuses scold at de sun oberhead, An’ de post road tu’ns white an’ mo’ dreary. De music of August is mournful an’ slow, An’ even de banjo sounds sober, But it’s cheerin’ ter know Dat de ol’ win’ will blow An’ whistle er chune in October. Sence dah’s nuffin’ ter do but ter drowse an’ ter dream ‘What de bees an de bugs is a aronin’ A We'll think ob de day when de autumn leaves gleam, An’ leave off our sighin’ an’ moanin’. And de fiddle dat we’s been neglectin’ of so ‘Will find dat his holiday’s ober, Foh we'll handle de bow ‘When we hyah de wind blow An’ whistle er chune in October. The bargain tables will be heaped with good things for tomorrow. Stocks are being ransacked and culled of all summer goods, odd pieces and remnants cf every description. Table No. 1. Men’s $1.00 Lisle Thread and Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers for 73 cents. Men's 75c Lisle and Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers for 48 cents. Men's 50c. Nainsook Drawers for 38 cents. ‘Se Stock Bows and Four-in-Hands for Ladies or Men for 9 cents. Table No. 2. Lot of Dennison’s 25¢ and 35¢ Crepe Paper, plain and fancy, at 12zc Roll. Extra Large Cloth-bound Books for Boys and Girls, by Charles Carleton Coffin, Mary D. Brine and others. Were 98c to $1.25. For 49 cents. Table No. 3. Remnants of Scotch Ginghams, Dimities and Lawns. Were l2%c to 25e. For” 4c Yard. 7Se Fancy Striped and Checked Taffeta Silks for 49c Yard. Table No. 4. Any of the following articles at 1 cent: King’s Spool Cotton (200 yds.), Cube Jet Pins, box Black Pins, Curling Irons, Darners, Belt Pins, Shell Hairpins, Invisible Bairpins, Spool Silk (0 yds.), Aluminum Thimbles, Biastic, ete., etc., for 1 cent. Table No. 5. Last of the Purasols—only 61 left—they were . $5.00 to $8.00. Choice now for $1.98. Table No. 6. 48c and 65¢ Drapery Silks for 3sc Yard. 85e and 50c Laundry Bags for Ig cents. 4c Yellow Linen Tray Covers, 18x27, for Ig cents. $1.00 Yellow Linen Bureau Scarfs for 48 cents. Table No. 7. 50c Lace Applique Vetls for 39 cents. We to $1.50 Batiste and Grass Linen In- sertions for 39c Yard. 5c, 75e and 98e Lace and Linen Embroid- ered Yokes for 39 cents. Table No. 8. 29c Scales, with tin plate, weighs up to 12 1b8., for Ig cents. 98e Parlor Table Lamp, with decorated vase and dome shade to match, for 64 cents. 29c Galvanized Tea Kettles, 4 qts., for 19 cents. Table No. 9. Fancy and Taffeta All-silk Ribbons, that sold for 19 yd. (sold everywhere at 250 yard), for 14c Yard. Table No. 10. Lot of White Metal Goods, such as Pin Trays, Jewel Cases, Comb Trays, Smokers’ Sets, ete., etc. Sold at 48¢c. to 98e. For 25 cents. Table No. 11. 6c Open-work Scrim, 40 in. wide, for 3c Yard. 29¢ Silkoline Cushiona, 16x16, with 4-in. ruffle, for 16 cents. 89¢ Fringed Cretonne Table Covers, 1 yd. square, for 14 cents. 98e Woven Hammocks, stretcher, for 69 cents. Table No. 12. $1.25 Cotton Blankets, 11-4, for 89 cents. $1.25 Crochet Spreads, Marseilles pattern, full size, for 89 cents. S4-inch Bleached Damask, 80c quality, for igc Yard. with pillow and Palais Royal, A. Lisner.. -G@ and Bleventh sts. oO | <a Setetetectececteteteteteteteteteteteetetete detente : louse | q % SD Bbl. % ; ° A z : $ Bat Pally Footie Bodice. os eeaewe have cut the La to 25 $ £ pee) z Seoteegeos The Smoked Sngur-cured Shoulders Which we will sell today for 5% cents are simply the finest which Toney Wil buye avers. Shoulder gules anteed—and further, we would say a word, to You regarding the size. | They Welgh from wands cach—this, Takes a whole Suouder ‘cost ‘you oaly from 30 to 40 cents each. ey Set Seaton etn os Sedendeeseoeaseoce eseegente SUGAP. ser of one pound of 50- Gunpowder, Oolong, Best Mixed or three pounds of 30-cent Juva and Mocha Coffee we wil! kive 5 pounds ranulated Sugar free. ‘Those preferring the large decorated Majolica Pitchers or decorated 15-lich vases may beve them instead of the Sugar. The free 100-piece China Dinner Seta d 56-piece Tea Sets are now being ered — bring your completed punch cards. (See Dinner Set 1n window.) Seater = Seats oss Seoteat Sate! goatoasees ‘The Star and Borax Soaps will ench be sold tomorrow for 8 cents per cake. Johnston's, 729 7th St. 1 Seete S eeetentententeet 5. Kann, Sons & 0; STH &MARKET SPACE Wre Are still grinding the grist of sum- mer bargains. Our values and prices are not to be imitated, as our registered trade mark of being the cheapest establishment in the Dis- trict is a foregone conclusion in Every Home. DEAL 1 IN MEN'S NDGLIC PURCHASE REPRESENT N ANY OTHER CON HAVE HAD THE COU VERY BEGINNING OF THD Season. AND CHEVIOT NG witht PEARL BUTTONS, PERFECT FINISHED SEAMS AND BUTTON ULL WIDTH ANP LENGTH, UP To 1 THEY ACTUALLY Every pentiy saved on the price of Edmonston Shoes is clear gain, for the Shoes at worth all of their regular values, Better take advantage of the bargains offered ducing this midsummer stock-tak- $1.35 Rack and black, that regularly reld for from $2 to $3. $1.98 Rac Made up of Ledies’ Tan and Black Ox- fcrd Ties. A splendid selection of styles. Keguiar $3 and $3.50 values. ‘Child's Shoes. A Dig assortment of Chil- 8 (o dren's pated in tan and 5! -: styles, an 91.10 | Edmonston, Ouly ac Popular Shoe Store, 1334 F Street. GLoEREERES 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. One-day bargains. Faney striped and figured outing flannel—which: is really a bargain at 10¢c.—for 5c. yard. Brocaded sateen—38-inches wide and with a finish and luster like satin If they're Rich’s shoes they’re proper. TEN-TWO F ST. “Rich’s learing sale”: —is in the mouth of every partleular per- son in town. 2 Our anuouncer:ents are belleved and our sales are very successful, We offer you no “‘tremendoas sacrifices”? —We are not selling ‘below ¢obt,"? but we've sealed the prices of Fine, Guar- anteed Footwear down to as low prices as can be quoted Just to help move the bal- ance of the summer stock. Men's Low Shoes, Oxforts, Linen Shoes, several styles of Canvas Shoes, Tan Shoes, Wine-colored Shoes, Patent Leather Ox- fords and some Patent Ieather High Shoos. which have been $4.56, $4 ahd $3.50, Feduced to : ‘$2.48 pair. Men's High-grade Tan 1 and Wine Sum- mer Shoes—the finest hand-sewed footwear made, Shoes which have been $6, $5.50 and $5, reduced to $3.75 pair. Ladies’ Low Button Hand-turned and ‘Welted Tan, Wine, Black Kid, Dongola and Russia Leather, and aleo several styles of Patent Leather, Linen and Canvas Shoes, which were $2.50, $8 and $3.50, re- duced to $1.98 pair. Ladies’ Turned and Welted High-grade Shoes and Oxfords, including season's lead- ing “Novelties,” which have been $4 and $3.50, reduced to $2.48 pair. Ladies’ Covert Gloth and Natural Canvas Bicycle Legging, tn all colors—all the leg- gins which were 62c. and 75c., will go for 35¢. pair. Prompt attention to mail orders. Shoes polished free. Small repairs made gratis, B. Rich’sSons, Ten-two F Street, Opposite Woodward & Lothrop's. | Ripans Tabules, Because he had palpitation of the heart, Mr. A. J. Allen determined to quit smoking. He thought the tobacco habit was the cause of his trouble, but when he ceased smoking the pulsations of the heart were more violent than ever. Mr. Allen is a registered chemist of Lynn, Mass., and, at second thought, he concluded; that if tobacco waan't the cause jt must be acute dyspepela. His knowlqdze of chemistry naturally prompted him to take Ripans Tabules, well khowing their efficacy in disorders of thd’ stomach, liver and bowels.” Quick relief followed, and now ther ze ts no ncre distress in the region’ heart. But the remarkable part of, Mi ‘Allen's experience follows: He decided; to forego smoking anyhow, and.discpvered. that Ripans Tabules not onig sstisticd the longing for tcbacco, which afl smokers are familar with, put at first he actually looked forward’ with pleasure to the three periods each day. when be took the Tubules. Mr. Allen nodonger snokes, and has no desire th, nor does he take the Tabules. He ts aiwelliman, end does not need medicingiof any Kind. Mr. Allen believes Ripani Tabules will prove a powerful aid to any man who desires to abandon the tobacco habit. Ripans Tabules ure sold by druggists, or by 4¢ the price (60 cents a box) is sent to The Chemteal ‘Cots ny, No. 10 Spruce at., New Sample vial 10 cents. mail ns ‘Yodk. Good Wheels For Rent, 15c. hour. Elgin 32%, Cycles sare gp, to, the top-notch of bicycle perfection. Catal Becond-ha: nd mae in splebdia con- ition for from $25 to $60. Conn. Ave. Cycle Co., 1110-1112 Conn. Ave. WHICH HAVE AT $1.00. UNLIMITED, AD SHOWN. THE ARE We Have Said as much about our sale of La- dies’ Waists at 29c. and 46c. as there has been said about gold and silver up to this time, and yet we haven't said one word too much. The values attached to these two gar- ments are plienomenal. You are only paying about one-third of their actual worth. Many new pat- terns just received, including a great many black and white and mourning effects, Remember, only two prices, 2o9c. & 46¢. Duck Skirts, well i) 0 ( o made and finish- ed, also full lengh and width. They have been reduced | from $1.00. skirt you can do 95C. it! Just think! 75¢. for a complete Wash Suit. Cotton Wash. Materia! and Domestics. 8=4Black Shecting,werth 20c. a yard, QzC. Yard-Wide Unbleached Tluslin, worth 5c., Sic. Genuine White Shaker Flannel, worth toc., 5C. White for Ladies’ Navy and Tan Striped and Polka Dot for Duck Blaz- ers. If you wish to match the Fine All=-Wool Flannel, worth a3c., 15C. Extra Fine All-Wool White Fiannel, worth 37c., 25C. All the Newest Mottled Bicycle Suitings, also covert effects, worth 15¢., IISc. Double Width Plaid Dresg Goods, the prettiest new Fali styles, they leok like the all=wool goods that are marked to sell at 49c. Just the thing for Children’s School Dresses, 2 fade; S. KANN, SONS & 60., STH ARD MARKET SPACE. duchesse—usual price is 25c.—for 12%e¢. yard. Navy blue ‘and Ii light ground fig- ured duck suiting—price has been 1oc, and 12}c.—for 5c. yard. All-wool ~ flannel—usually sells for 25 it at white —for a day we shall offer I5c. yard. 18-inch heavy crash, wi elsewhere is 124c.—we’ve been sell- ing it at roc. For tomorrow— 8c. yard. 50 dozen white and colored bor- dered linen doylies. 3c. each. Odd lot of men’s gauze under- shirts—all sizes in the lot, but not in any one sort—shirts which sold for 25c.—for 15¢c. each. Men's golf hose with cotton feet, copies of patterns which are found in the $2 and $3 sort, for 30C. c. pair. All colors of whalebone casing— in nine-yard pieces—usual price, I3¢. For tomorrow as a special attraction to our notion counter— 8c. piece. Italian castile soap, elegant for the toilet and absolutely pure. 8c. cake. Fancy curtain scrim, in elegant as- sortment of patterns. akc. yard. 36-inch silkaline — usual 12}¢.—for a day— 7c. yard. GOLDENBERG’S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Not twill pure linen price, But what is first-class in every a respect—all kind s—sizes and prices, and the lowest consistent Lamp with good materials and work- menship. Burners the best, and im OUP fandsome Shades to go. with Store ™™ Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W., SUCCESSORS TO GEO. RYNEAL, JR. aul7-244 aa NR Do New ‘Women lHave Toothache?” Yes, most emphatically so, if their teeth are In poor condition. All ladies find it advantageous to secure the high-class den- tal treatment offers4 by our competent as- sistants. Extracting, perfectly painless, 0c. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. aul5-244 sow oe | | Pom ae te te se oe oe ee ee TRUNKS. Big and little—indestructible, unsmasha. \e—possess every. convenence. 'No lower 3 Brice anywhere than ours. | Bags and , it Cases—fine ones for little money. pairing by experts. «Lutz & Co., 497 Penn. Ave. , se for the famous ‘Concord (8-200 wv we ee ve we ee LOOK ABOUT THE HOUSE. You'll find dozens + articles that a ee ing ings—especially Ch! and Glassware. Mends everything except fin. Le. hatte: = aut7-iia Woodward Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. ——— Our buziness hours until September are 7:45 a.m, to 5 p.m. Saturdays, 7:45 to 1. Outing Needs. Be your destination the seaside, the mountains, the country, abroad, preparation is necessary. Summer comfort is largely dependent upon an absence of worry. It’s the little things that cause the worry, and ex- perience teaches that the one sure way of having the many trifles need- ed is to TAKE THEM ALONG. We have all the likely-to-be-wanted things where you'll see them at a glance. You perhaps never saw the prices quite so low. Jewelry Department. widg.) Druggists’ napricetennpe — 11th wt Cucumber and Alu Mme. Duy English Bristl English Bristl Bruxhes, z Brus Eaglish Bristle Nail Brushes, Bath Brushes, long handle, each Bach Bruxhes with wt W. & L. Triph W. & LL Gol Notion Department. Best American Pins, per paper Best Englixh Ping, per —- d Book Pins, per boi Kid Garlers, per bund Loute Fuller Curling Irons, Alcohol Lamps. for Skirt Supporters, enc! ins, per box. yards SIIK for hand sewing. Mohair Skirt Braid, (Ist floor. 11th wt. bldg.) Stationery Depa! Department. Trish Linen Writing Paper, per 0 Tinted Note Paper, per boo. Royal Parchment Cabinets, four’ tints, 24s paper, 24 envelopes, per box. Be Inttiaied Pape sheets and 24 envelopes i io a box. (ist floor. rim with colored border, per yard.. Linen Laundry Bags, plain and stamped. Stamped Linen Centerpieces, each. Tinted Pillow Covers, each. Linon Stocking Bags, stamped, D. Centerplecesstanped and fringed,ea n Towels, stamped initials, etch. od Ti Paper Racks, Ast annex.) Traveling Requisites. A complete line of everything necessary to a traveler's outfit. Every Trunk or Bag we sell, no matter what the price, can be depended on for durability * 24-4n. “auc. $1.00 $1.15 Canvas: Telescope ‘Cases, vec nll Dinding, best 22in Min, = BBin. $1.00 $1.90 2.25 £2.50 Sheepskin Grain Leather Clab —_— 12 te $1 ather’ Vining, igh: 14-1n. 15-in, 16-in, 17-1n. $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.25 $4.75 85.25 Grain Leather ¢ Bags 1i-in. 13-40. 14-In. $1.35 $1.45 $1.00 $1.75 15-in. 16-in, 18-4n. # Steamer Tra fron bottom, Steamer Trunks, Mnen lining, brass trimmings, best lock bolts: in S4-in, $10.00 $11.00 Steamer Outfits. We furnish Mackintoshes, Rugs, Chair Cushions, Head Rests, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, besides articles for toilet and other uses particularly adaptable for ocean travel. Steamer Rugs—Men’sStore (ist floor. +1007 F st. bldg.) ° Guides To Europe. Baedecker’s are the best. We have a small lot on sale at less than regular prices. Can't be duplicated except at full pric Northern Ger Southern, Germany. The Rhine, Belgium and Hi i It Southern. France, 3 The "Ea Great Sweden, Sw aemally, $1.80 to $3.00. Price for this lot. - $1.50 each. «Basement -1ith #t. bide.) Norway Britain, —o— The “Keystone” Hose Supporters For women and children are without an equal. tented fastener that will not tear come unfastened and will not For sale in Notion Departwent. seth et. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop.