Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, a THE EVENING STAR.| WASHINGTON. TUESDAY....... ... September 29, 1596. CROSBY S. NOYES. -Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular end 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. In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the officé, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to teuor or purpose. = Mr. Sewall’s Compliments. Mr. Sewall tells the silver people in New York that Mr. Bryan's visit to New Eng- Jand will result in good to the cause, and he calls attention to the enthusiasm with which the candidate was greeted all along the line of his journey. He expects some of the effects of the visit to show in his own state of Maine. November, he sug- gests, is not September. He ts sustained in this by the calendar, but there is nothing whatever to sustain him in holding out the pleasing hope to the silver people that Maine’s November majority against silver will not be as pronounced as that recently recorded at the state election. ‘The state election, Mr. Sewall very well knows, was nothing so far as Maine was concerned but the national election in min- The whole thing was national in nt and significance. Both sides were sisted from the outside, and both sides made it known that that assistance was most welcome. If Maine had gone demo- cratic the cause of sound money would have received a staggering blow. Now, what is there to authorize the statement that the democracy will give a better ac- count of itself in November? So far as the enthusiasm manifested at Mr. bryan's meetings is concerned, what could better sustain the proposition that y and not support is at the bottom athering of these big crowds that are greeting him? Maine, where they have just declared against him overwhelmingly, turns out im large numbers to see him. chusetts, getting ready to snow him twice the size of the Maine ma- . gives him enormous meetings. New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey respond in the same way, al- not the most enthusiastic of the silver people believes that Mr. Bryan stands her bunting today, and wiil fill her halls and streets tonight in Mr. Bryan’s honor, but the bet is an even one that she. the greatest of democratic centers, will give a majority against him. Does this argue more than curiosity on the people's part? The whole matter, on the score of curiosity, is explained and jus- titied. It would hardly be a wholesome sign if a presidential candidate of a leading party toured the country and failed to ex- cite that much interest. The presidency !s So great an office that indifference about the personality of a man standing for it by nomination of three political conventions would argue indifference about the office itself. It is pleasing to note, therefore, that in a section where assurance is doubly sure that Mr. Bryan will poll only a verv small vote, the interest of the people in the presidential office itself tempts them to turn out by the thousayds to see and hear én aspirant for it. Mr. Sewall, of course, is not to be taken Oo serious He is not a humorist—is not mpting to amuse the public at his yoke- mate's expense—but speaks under a disad- Vantage with which the public should sym- pathize. Mr. Bryan has just been his Suest, and in speaking of his visit much is due to the duties of a host. Mr. Sewall macets them like the gentleman that he Is. ‘Tammany, whose guest Mr. Bryan now is, will, in its way, probably imitate this, and assure him that great things will follow his t to New York. In Tammany circles this is known as giving a man “the great jolly.” at ——~+ ¢ 2 ---- hester’s Valuable Judge Ch Ald. Judge Chichester’s action in appointing @ special magistrate and constable for the purpose of conductirg the prosecutions of the men accused of violating the anti- gambling law in Alexandria county is worthy of applause, for it evidences a sin- cere desire on his part to aid the citizens who have undertaken the work of reform across the river. To be sure, this means barely the beginning of the long war which the people must expect to wage if they hope to wholly eradicate the evils from the vicinity of their homes, but it is a begin- ning such as must be made if success is ever to be achieved. Enough is now ap- parent to render reasonable the conviction that little can be accomplished under the present organization in Alexandria county. ‘The governor of the state is willing to help Yn the good work, but his powers are spe- cifically limited. The county judge has only a superior jurisdiction that is not available until after the essential prelimi- naries have been arranged. The operative machinery of the county is apparently cov- ered with the rust of inefficiency, or w And hence the need of voluntary by citizens such as that which yes- terday culminated in the designation of two of the residents to be magistrate and con- stable. It is perhaps the plainest lesson of all this trouble that these volun’ must be followed by political ac a will result in the reorganization of the county the work is to be permanently jore. With the help of Gov. O’Fer- land Ju Chichester and the assist- authorities of Alexan® i Washington the Citize ‘0 produce I: t the of the p power and their allies. —.e of commen¢ the cesire to b t in artificial ement by the States Electric latest a m is the of the Company in The the company i: to renew and improve its plant of about one million dollars. The looks to extension of fa pening of the current as we ting of power with which to operate Such progress must be most to the people of Washington, he gratification is materially increased ne company’s promise to put all its dis- tributing wires under ground. oe Bryan in the United mavie the rer machinery. ifying Mr. cast. Of Mr. Bryan's boldness as a campaigner there can be no question. He has the faculty of “speaking his mind” at all times, and apparently without regard to place or circumstances. His appeals to the east are pitched ia the same key as those he ad- dresses to the west. He does not soften the note because in effect he is asking the east to admit every count of his indict- ment, to condemn itself, and to despoil it- self. It sounds strange to hear Mr. Bryan ar- raign invested capital in states like Con-} necticut and Massachusetts. In the one state insurance companies are strong, and in the other the railroad companies are strong. Business from those two fountain heads helps to irrigate and fructify the entire west, and hence in his assaults on this capital he is abusing that which has served and is still serving the west in most valuable degree. Mr. Bryan should consult reliable statis- ties and discover how much Massachusetts alone has contributed to the development of the west; how many railroad shares shé has taken, and holds; how many mining shares. And this information ought to be particularly interesting to Mr. Bryan, be- cause it bears upon his own personal for- tunes. The fact that the west, through these eastern investments, had been made so inviting dccounts for the removal of Mr. Bryan from the old state of Illinois to the new state of Nebraska, where he found, and has improved, his opportunity. Without her railroads the west would have received but few people, and without east- ern capital western railroads would have been very much slower in building. It is no answer to say that the east would not have invested her money if she had not felt assured of good returns. That is true, and is a law of business. At the same time the fact remains that the east did invest her money, the west has greatly benefited, the relations between the two sections have been, as they should have been, strength- ened, and those relations could no* now be disrupted without serious injury to both, and to other sections as well. In this ‘is to be found the weakness of Mr. Bryan's whole contention. Business among sovereign states enjoying free busi- ness relations cannot be made, without great hurt to the country, a sectional ques- tion. If one section supplies capital, an- other supplies opportunity. If one suffers, the others suffer. The whole, taken to- gether, is a condition of interdependence which no man can hope to change without inviting catastrophe, and making himself responsible for it if it comes. —__+ +-___ Entitled to Ninth Place. The Washington Base Ball Club did not quite succeed in securing ninth place in the League race this year, for it only man- aged to secure exactly the same number cf wins and losses as Brooklyn, and is thus entitled on the face of the returns only to a half of the ninth shelf, Brooklyn occupying the other half. But even under these circumstances it is hardly fair to the Senators to publish in the statements of standing the name of Brooklyn in ninth place and that of Washington in tenth, as 1s now done outside of Washington. To be sure some one must be first and some one second in such an embarrassing junc- ture, and perhaps the best way to decide it iS to refer the tie for settlement to the work of the two teams as against each other, a rule that should be established !n the League as an official guide for all such cases. The two clubs faced each other thirteen times, as one of the scheduled games was a tie. Of the twelve victories, Washington secured eight and Hrooklyn four. Likewise in both batting and field- ing the Senators did better than the Bride- grooms. The Washingtonians made a total hitting record of .200 in the serl2s, and the Brooklyns .262, while Washington’s flelding average was .935 and that of Brooklyn .034. These facts should entitle the ambitious Statesmen of the diamond to be perma- nently placed in ninth place in the record of the season of 1896. ——__ + eo _____ If Dr. Parkhurst had allowed the silver question to monopolize his attention sev- eral years ago the New York police force would have been ever so much obliged. Mr. Thacher should take lessons from Mr. Hill in the art of approaching a politi- cal crisis in a thoroughly receptive and unprejudiced frame of mind. rr ooo The people who averred that there could be nothing worse than the poster fad were not aware of the possibilities concealed in the campaign button. Tom Watson's threat of turning his tamed populists loose on the Bryan boom has not produced any visible signs of ter- ror up to date. —____+ +--+ -___ Candidate Black of New York has made @ speech, and the result is the usual dif- ference among critics, according to politi- cal bias. —___+ «+ —___ No matter how the country votes, Mr. Whitney will be in a position to celebrate ‘Thanksgiving day with entire sincerity. ++» —___ It is hard to say how much longer David B. Hill can continue to look pleased when he thinks over the political situation. ——____ + e+ -—___. It is to be assumed that Wilbur F. Porter has been carefully searched for concealed opinions. ————_+ +e SHOOTING STARS. A Conscientious Reply. “Does de folks dat libs ‘cross de road f'um you keep chickins?” asked Erastus Pink- ley’s friend. “Well,” was the response, after delibera- tion, “dey keeps some ob ‘em.” A Modern Censor. He rails in long and tedious prose About the drama’s dearth; Yet he pays and goes To see the shows And he laughs his money’s worth. Might Be So Termed. “Has Willie Giggs a responsible posi- tion?” asked one girl. “Yes,” replied the other, “in one way. Every time his employer rings a bell he's expected to respond.” Her Opinion. “I don’t understand why it is,” said the mild young man, “that foot ball players are so popular with the ladies.” “Were you ever at a sociel function where refreshments were served?” asked Miss Cayenne. “Of course.” “Then you don't observe closely, or you would have learned the reason. It's the young lady who has a foot ball player for an escort who has the most croquettes and ice creata when the scramble is over." The Proper Attitude. just one thing about this finan- question,” said the confident young “that I don’t understan S father gazed at him and e “There's no use, my son me for information. If you've gotten that subject mastered to such a degree that there's only one thirg about {t that you don’t understand, it isn't my place to say a word. The thing for me to do is to Grag up a footstool, sit down on it, look up into your eyes and drink in wisdom.” “There cial claimed: , in your coming te An Effort to Be Cheerful. ‘The genial young man slapped the mer- chant on the back and exclaimed: “How's business?” “How's business?” the merchant repeated, thoughtfully. Then he took a bundle of notes at anything from thirty days to six months from his pocket, and with an effort at cheer, exclaimed: “My boy, I never saw a time when busi- ness was more promising.” Devotion. I love my lady-love full well In April's shine and bluster; ‘And likewise in the fiercest mood That August days can must I love her when her tinkling laugh Sounds like the brook which plashes, Or, when a tear-drop like a gem Hangs on her quivering lashes. Though fashions strange like “nightmares come, And change her outward seeming, A sleeve or tustle cannot mar The idol of my dreaming. L'Envoi. I love you well, my lady-love, Despite your garbs and humors, But every rule exceptions has: I love you not in bloomers. §. Kann, Sons 0., : STH & MARKET SPACE POLITICAL Prophets are becoming more and more plentiful every day. They are new and fresh, and the competition is so fierce that we concluded to leave the future to them. We are taking care of the present in the ir- resistible logic of low prices. Never were the values so good, never were the prices so low as now. Tomorrow our customers shall enjoy another treat in the Domes- tic Department when we shall sell Genuine Fruit of the Loom Bleach- ed Muslin at 4ic. Amoskeag or Lancaster Check Apron Ginghams, Best Apron ren Gin ghamssos made, in a great variety of styles, at 3ic. Cream White Shaker Flan- nel, regular width of all medium price flannels, at 23c. Fruit of the Loom. White Shaker Flannel. Lonsdale Fine Cambric, full yard wide, stamped with the genuine ticket, at 7}c. New York Mills 9-4 Fine Bleached Sheeting, guar- anteed full measurement, at 17¢. Extra Fine All-wool Que- che White Flannel, gauze finish, unusual value, at 25c. All- wool German Sack- ing Flannels, in a variety of stripes and plaids, at 19c. Ladies’ Eiderdown Eiderdown W's jz Sacques. Lonsdale Cambric. Bleached Sheeting. White Flannel. Sacking Flannel. blue, cardinal, pink and silver gray, at 6gc. All- wool Anti - Rheu- matic Red Twilled Flan- nel, excellent quality, fine finish, at 25c. Ladies’ All- wool Cloth- finished Waists, Norfolk front and yoke back, cardinal, navy and black, at 98c. Changeable Polonaise, the identical color- ings as the all- silk two-tone taffetas, at 19¢. Ladies’ Ma- co Yarn Rib- bed Vests, cro- Medicate Flannels. Ladies’ Waists. Lining Silk. Ribbed chet edge finish, and Vests. pearl buttons, four 5-4 Table Oiicloth, in plain, white, marble and Oil Cloth. fancy patterns, at 124 Japanese Gold Cloth Drapery, in a large —_assort- ment of colors and assorted patterns, at 7c. Swiss But- termilk, 3c. Perfumed Talcum Pow- der, 7c. Gold Cloth. Toilet Soaps. Our Fall Opening takes place Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oc- tober I, 2 and 3. ANNOUNCEMENTS IN TOMORROW'S STAR, POST AND TIMES. S, Kann, Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPACE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, THE BOM: “TON, 728 7th Sty Will have its First Grand Fall Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday. When we will have on exhibi- tion Imported Hats, Toques and Bonnets. Also beautiful creations from our own work rooms. You are cordially invited. Special prices on all Millinery and Millinery Trimmings for opening days. BON TON, A. M. Fishel, Proprietor. Formerly 3134 M St. N.W. Be29-4t Tomorrow is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send for your bundle. Syou Il find it so—that No other house does, ever did, or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices a8 We quote. *Men’s ‘Furnishings. Four special offerings for tomorrow. We simply ask you in to see them—you won't need a second invita- tion to buy—the advantage is too plain— Men’s sl Qyr Seamless merinos—in threo shades and all ‘The quality that has sold year after year for 25c.— and is 25¢. now in every other store in town. If you like ‘em and want @ box you may have it for $16 pairs. Hose, New j Cc. Neckwear, A 8 ‘The best value that was ever offered tn this city, our buyer says. The sane grade of silk—the same patterns —the same natty make-up that go into Te. Scarfs. Impertals, a Ss Sh hhh hh Wh Wh Wh Wh De Sh 2 Sestoete ot SSS Oa Da Sa eS SSS Ss Ss hk 28 2 4-in-Hands,. Flowing End Tecks, Puffs, Adjustable Band Prince of Wales 3 Bows, Clubs. The very richest of the fall shades— and all exclusive patterns. - Fall . Cc é Gloves, : LLL LLL A special line of Pique Sewed Gloves—made especially for us—in the leading fashlonuble shades. You won't find better Gloves for $1.48 anywhere else. Cashmere Cc ° 2 = Underwear, ‘There were three cases in the lot— and it is regular $1.50 Ribbed Cash: mere Underwear, made by the best % manufacturers on this side of the water. We can guarantee the fit and the quality. All sizes—both Shirts and Drawers. Don't wait for the weather — that'll come, but this chance won't be here long. ‘Boys’ Clothes Mothers—let the boys have something to say about their clothes. Please them— Sevtetieetontentees Se a se ea a es we ee ee aS tes es te *% and they'll be careful—as $ careful as they can. You 58 mustn’t expect too much of a % boy. Expect more of his % clothes. We're glad to see = BS you're not following these g cheap phantoms. We're sell- $ ing more $4.98 Short Pants % g Suits than we did last season. Perhaps you've _ learned = they're cheapest in the end by & % experience—or observation. ¢ % We've 75 different styles at z z $5—suits you won't be afraid & % to send ‘em to school in—or % x to dress ’em up in. $ z We've got Short Pants ¥ Suits as low as $2.48—all $ wool and with two pairs of pants, some of ’em. But our advice is to pay more. Pay $4.98—it’s cheapest. Spetentententesteste wey Foot Rails free with Boy Pants Suits. Seetenseeze eet " Long and Short ant Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st. ks’ corner.’* oot a a ae se oSeetenteatent KY Soot “The Yale Laundry has the largest business because it does the best work. ‘Phone 1092. Wagon calls. Handsome designs! In Portable Grates = Our exhibit this year is interesting for the newness ef the designs shown—as well ‘fas the very mcderate prices asked. We've ¢¢** sever showo—nor have you seen—a betler oe * © assortment. . Wm. Seely Hutchinson, 1331 G N.W. se24-1m,14 Make no mistake. It’s the Yale Laundry you want. 514 roth st. ’Phone 1092 and wagon will call.! 1896—TWELVE PAGES. A SPLENDID ANNUALEVENTI - THE GREAT FALL OPENING OF KINGS PALACE, Wednesday, September 30. Thursday, October 4. Magnificent display of millinery and wraps from every leading fashion center. The improvements are completed! Our magnificent one-floor store, running from 7th street through to 8th street, is ready for our Fall Opening. Every department has been enlarged and improved. Greater and grander than ever this store inaugurates another season tomorrow. From every fashion center—from Paris, from London, from New York—are gathered here in glorious array the dainticst and most exquisite creations of the Milliner’s art—the choicest confections in Wraps. We lead not alone in the magnitude of the stock, its unique variety, but also in wonderful lowness of price. Ours is not a weak attempt in these lines, but a splendid annual exhibition—the event of the year—the greatest by far of its kind in the whole south. King’s ‘Palace always leads—has always blazed the way for its competitors. Doors will be thrown open at 8 a.m. tomorrow. We want every woman in Washington to inspect our vast display. In our Ladies’ Furnishings and Hosiery and Glove Departments we show more complete lines than we ever attempted before. Opening prices in every department. Our Branch Store at 715 Market Space is also fully equipped with ali the Fall Novelties. Wednesday and Thursday Specials: Extraordinary Opening Prices in Fall Wraps. Trimmed Millinery. A fairyland of Exquisitely Trimmed Hats, Bon- nets ‘and ‘Toques will be revealed at our opening. ‘Trimmed most beautifully with flowers, silks, laces, velvets, algrettes, yous, ribbons, "The display iz without doubt Ub er made. $1.00 Felt Hats to sell for 68c. Elegant Quality Felt Hats, bound edges, all lat- est shapes. Bl and colors. Special Opening Price, 68c. Felt Hats, 98c. cannot be duplicated p. These Hats come Il the latest and ve have $1.50 French Lovely ‘French Felt Hats; in this city for less than $1 colors and comp most unique shapes. Special Opening Price, $1.00 Trimmed F edoras, j S9C. ks je4 e ‘edora Hats, in black, bl eee ea oatpenct 2 trimmed with silk ribbon band—seft crowns: all sizes. 3 Special Opening Price, 59¢. $1.50 Trimmed French Fedoras, 79¢. Match this value if you can: Best Quality Pur: trinmed Walking Hats, Dlue at brown, in pl: or sera! isbed in men’s hat style. at $1. 3 gray, black, 4 felt Knox shapes—fin- ‘Will be sold everywhere ie Special Opening Price, gc. Tam O'Shanter Caps, 19¢. Children’s Tam O'Shanter Caps, loth, with dainty quill, They A’grand bargain: made of good quality com in all colors. Special Opening Price, 19C. 7c. Children’s Hats, 49¢. sses’ ‘and Children’s Hats, flats and shapes— plittand faney trimmed—excelient quality felts, Special Opening Price, $2.50 and $3 Trimmed Toques and Turbans, at $1.6¢ For opening days we shall sell Elegant, Stylish ‘Trimmed Toques and Turbans. ery dainty effects. For Opening Day, $1.69. BIRDS, WINGS, ETC. 2sc. Coque Plumes, 12c. x ii offer on opening di dozen Coque pines, plain orl jetted, black, b and blue. Opening Day Price, 12¢,. Aigrettes, 19¢. with pompon effects, A trimming. | Price, 35¢- Blegant Black Aigrettes, most stylish and effec Opening Days 1QC. 25c. Birds, 14¢. Elegantly Plumaged Blackbirds, large and full size. Great_bargain. For Opening Days, 75c. Parrots, 48c. Don't miss the Parrots. We have them in black and green, full-size natural birds. ‘or Opening Days Only, 48c. TWO SPECIALS. 39¢. Ostrich Plumes, T9c. t only we shall sell 50 dozen Ex- iy Plumes, worth 30¢., for 19C. )strich Tips, in Ostrich Ti For tra-good-quality Ost 29c. 3 ina +5 Pace: 29. Ladies’ Suits. $7.50 Serge Suits, $4.08. Ladies All-wool in the 1 ont bla Special Opening Pr $4.98. A Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Misses’ Jackets, Children’s Reefers, At One-Half Value! $12, $10 and $8 Jackets, $5.98. A. begitning-of-th: on “opportunity to. Iny Elegant Jacket at There are just rt ig this no two Jackets In this lot -Beaver, Toucle and Fancy Cloth ck, blue, brown, kreen, i, some plain tan. and nixed, gouds— som all kinds, all si 5 to 1 the newest, the fe Special Opening Price, 55-98. 50 Ladies’ Waists, $1.69. Very stylish Shepherd's Plaid Waists, In Norfolk styles, pleats finished at yoke with small bla: i , sleeves in fashiounble cut, Opening Price, $1.69. Regular value, | ‘The most exquisite and the newest are here for inspection. Capes, Coats, Jackets, Boas, Children's Reefers, all are’ ready’ beauty, in endless profusion of fashion, style. Special prices prevail on our opening days only. Cloaks and Capes. $2.50 Cloth Capes, $1.45. We shall sell Ladies’ All-wool Cheviot Cloth Capes, 24 inches long, full 110-inch sweep, trim- med with braid and stik crochet buttons. Cape with = v Double Capes, electric si a 125-inch sweep—with storm coll It is Opening Days’ Price, $1.45. $6.00 Beaver Capes, $3.98. Here's a Handsome All-wool B ‘er Cloth Double star, collar and cape trimmed with eetrie seal fur and braid around collar and cape nd buttons—24 inches long and 10-inch sweep—in lack and blue. Opening Days’ Price, $3.98. $4.00 Double Cloth Capes, $2.98. Another of King’s Palace attractions: All-wool nd braid) trimmi es long, with full Special Opening ‘Price, $2.08. $7.50 Kersey Cape, $4.75. ‘This Cape equals many” Kersey Capes sold at $10. Double Cape, with storm collar, inlined with and tallored tn the best style, raw 4 bottoms, upper cape with full rip- le—24 Inches long and 160 inches sweep. Special for Opening, $4.75: $10 Plush Capes, $6.98. You know our reputation for Plush. | You know Ito that we will carry tut the best.” So we shall round collar and cape—24 fi elvet, made ri sell an Elegant Quality Seal Plush Cape, 24 inches long, with full sweep, trimmed with jet’and braid, Angora, clezantly trimmed, and ned throughout with fancy silk. Jong, trimmed with ge it sil Special Opening Price, $6.98. $13.50 Plush Cape, $8.98. Flere’s a Cape, ladies, you must see: 27 Inches fall swee elaborately braided and fetted, ‘puine ma n fur, extra fine q l= yy sea) plush, and lined throughout with fancy ik; pointed star collar. Special Opening Price, $8.98. These are but a few of the many grand values in Capes. them up to $30 in all the newest uh a e can guarantee a to 33 per cent on every purchase at King’s Palace. Jackets. $5.00 Kersey Beaver Jackets, $3.98. A Splendid Kersey Beaver Jucket. Cannot be ought less than $6.50. - Kersey, with storm notched collar, with new slee French back, faced with same material. All sizes. Black and ‘Blue. v to st Special Opening Price, $3.98. Boucle Cloth | Jackets, $5.98 ia Cloth” Jacket, with’ tri with small but- ; entire garment ons, front, itched; silk finish. Special Opening Price, $5.98. $10 Astrakhan Cloth Jacket, $6.98. An astonishing bargain in this item: A Lovely Astrakhan Jacket, m and tailored in the most approved manner, cloth scalloped collar, trimmed with small buttons, silk lined, ly front, and fin- ished with ast full sh 1 ¢ pening Price, 6.98. $12 Kersey A Nobby Special with jaunty . full “ripple arge and small and tailored In the . two pod ished with silk stitched Special Opening Price, $8.98. Special Opening Price on— Jackets. Jackets, $3.75. ackets to select from. r dacket, storm collar, . With strap clot with d $3-75- Children’s Jackets. «®| Children’s Reefers. $3 Children’s Jackets, $1.98. Children’s All-wool Cloth Jackets. Sizes 4 to 14— pleat back—box front, storm collar, deep cloth facing. Special Opening Price, $1.98. $4.00 Changeable Silk Waists, $2.89. ry Nobby Changeable Silk Waists, all colors, est shirt waist effects, with wiite linen collar, egular $4 value. Opening Price, $2.89. Opening Values in Kid Gloves. $1.00 Kid Gloves, 50 Goren Real Kid Glov 5%, embroidered backs, in t fashi tan, red, black, brown and whi white embroidery. All sizes. Special Opening Price, 59C. Only one pair to a customer, $1.50 Pique Stitch Kic 25 “doen of them, w embroidered. buck. tans, browne and sizes. 1 Gloves, 7: the 2-button patent 4 latest ‘shades of ‘Tea, tra quality kid. in whites, Special Opening Price, 8c. But one pair to a customer. Coque Boas. 50c. Coque Boas, 25¢. Here's a bargain—0 these yards long and tuade fui “"*e Boas, full Special Opening Price, 1% $8.00 Ostrich I A magnifient Ostrich Bon. seen here or elsewhere—full 36 inches Ie of good quality ostrich very full and large. Special Opening Price, $4.98. Handkerchiefs, 10c., 7c. and 5c. Handkerchiefs, 2}c. ace diandkerchiefs, with fancy border, Special Sale Price, 2% 25¢. and 19¢._ 50 dozen 25 styles to . Handkerchiefs, I2hc. Josed out an Importers stock janedic 1 wd andkere latest designs, very pretty efferta em the Special Opening Price, I2%C Hosiery. 19c. Black Hosiery, 12}c. Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless i ata” la amless Hiose, fine gauge. Special Opening Price, 12x. alts, have Just 25c. Black Hose, 17¢. ‘Two ftyles Ladies’ Hose, black boot pattern Hose, and with fancy % ve elastic finish, high spliced heel, Herms- Another ‘style solid Muck ‘Richeliea asdorf dye, ‘high spliced heel and toe. Hose in the city. ial Opening Price, 17¢c. Grand Opening Values in Underwear, Corsets, Wrappers, Waists and Infants’ Wear, 50c. Corsets, 37¢. One lot of Hi Jean Corsets—heavily boned, strapped hips, double stay. Regularly sold at 50e. Opening Special, 37 ’ Ribbed Vests, 16c. * Ribbed Vests, fleoe ves, Te : Opening Price, . 10c. soc. Children * Ribbed Union Suits, 79. elined Ribbed Vai Sults, All sizes, Reenlar $1 Opening Price, 79¢. $2.00 Infants’ Long Coats, $1.25. Very dainty Infants’ € ashmere Coat, waist trim od ruitie, finished with silk tyraid. S S1 Ladie Ladies’ FI fine Weight. extra Opening Price, $1.25. 39c. Infants’ Slips, 25. One lot of Tefants’ Cambric Slips, yoke of fine Swiss embroide i around on Regular 50 dozen Ladies’ Indis back, trimmed around sleeves. Regular §1 w Opening 50c. ° Children’s Caps. 87c. Children’s Capes, 49¢. Stylish 's Silk . With full front « to mateh silk, finished with full ruching. S7e quality. 49C. elwet Regular KING’S PALAGE, Branch Store, 715 [Market Space. 812-814 Seventh St.