Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY...... September 30, 1896. ‘Cnosby S. NOYES..............-Edltor. NG STAR has a regular ot 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 ft has no competitor. €7Im 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, according to tenor or purpose. A Danger That Threatens. The lesson taught by the storm which @isturbed Washington last night touches mainly upon the electric wire problem. Washington buildings are, as a rule, very sclidly constructed, so it Is safe to believe that the casualties which have taken place were not in any sense the result of care- To build more heavily than is 1 custom would hardly be reason- in view of the general immunity from anes enjoyed hereabouts. But it is difficult to make anything like ra- 1 excuse for the paralysis which has ‘graphic and telephonic com- munication within the city’s limits. Time and time again has the attention of the authorities been directed to ertaintles that are con- rhead method of wir- yet each succeeding gale finds ample ial vpon which to vent Its fury. Last ht's experiences were terrifying to thou- sards who had no thought save as to the ies of their homes being wrecked tornado, yet there was an unseen y the darger which was greater than that of structural collapse. Throughout all the city electrical com- jon with engine houses and police tions was completely cut off; a blaze that under ordinary circumstances would not amount to anything could have swal- lowed up a dozen houses before the fire de- partment would know anything of the con- flagraiion. And that is the condition today, and will be the condition—to a greater or less extent—for several days to come. The seriousness of the situation must surely be apparent to every reasoning individual. All toid, the wreckage resulting from the storm does not foot up more than about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Failure to start in promptly on the ex- tinguishing of one fire might easily cause a Much greater loss than that; with several fires—and they are always probable—the chances of tremendous sacrifices are multi- plied many times. ‘Two years ago the superintendent of the Disirict fire alarm and telegraph service, in his annual report to the Commissioners, called attention to his repeated recommen- @ations in favor of putting all municipal wires underground, and at the same time his weariness because of the de- in the work of reform. Will his reason- request receive any more of considera- tion next winter than has heretofore been accorded it? ——_ +++ ___ Mr. MeKinley and Silver. silver men will be able to make no 1 out of the letter dated in Septem- ), in which Mr. McKinley expresses He was writ- lorsement of the action of the Fif- Yongress, then in session, in pass- herman act, and in doing that he of the republican The Sherman act as a varty measure, confessealy conceived and put upon the books in the interests of silver. It was the redemption of the party's promise made in the campaign of ISSN, and it was intended to emphasize the of the republican profession of ship for the white metal. Mr. Mc- therefore, was in the best of party Thoraas B. Reed, then presiding House, and Levi P. Morton, then presiling over the Senate, were both in © of the Sherman act. as was also M. Teller of Colorado. Sherman act failed of its obfect. Pro- pn for the output of the American mines proved to be inadequate to sustain silver, which, despite the heavy purchases for the government's account, continued to fall in value. A rew policy of some kind became necessary. Neither the friends nor the opponents of silver were satisfied with the situation at the end of three years. Mr. Cleveland, who had returned to office the previous March, proposed, in August, 1896, a repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act as the first step toward a new policy. The republicans in Congress supported htm. Mr. McKinley was then governor of Ohio, but had he been in Con- gress, he would doubtless have voted with his party. The extreme silver men resisted repeal, and insisted that no new legislation should be attempted which did not provide for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The question presented today ts very much the same question that was presented then. The men who are supporting Mr. Bryan are urging the opening of the mints of the country to the silver of the world without regard to the action of other na- tions. That is their only solution of the silver problem. The men who are support- ing Mr. McKinley, and Mr. McKinley him- self, are opposed to free coinage, except by international agreement. Admonished by the failure of their effort to provide for the American output, they cannot see how this country could manage the silver output of the whole world singiehanded. Mr. Mc- Kinley's letter shows that he was opposed, in September, 1890, to unlimited free coin- age by the United States alone, and that is his position today. See ____ ‘The rain compelled Major McKinley to speek in a church. Considering the number of clergymen who are ambitious to mount the poll.ical rostrum this looks like nothing More than fair play. ——_+ +e As the responsibie man in the weather bureau, Secretary Morton falls under the cion of having tried to throw cold Water on the Bryan ovation. —SSE aes The «time is very rapidly approaching when Tom Watson will be obliged to en- roll himself with the numerous persons who pin their faith to 1900. ———»+e—____ Protection for West Virginia’s Coal. Mr. Bryan is journeying in a state today where In past campaigns the tafiff has cut an important figure. West Virginia has been desertbed as one vast coal mine. Mil- lions of dollars are invested in mines and undeveloped coal lands there, and protec- tion has been a popular cry. Both parties have used it with effect. Ex-Senators Davis and Camden, good democrats, no less than Senator Elkins, a good republican, have conjured with it in their appeals to the people. Coal was the prime considera- tion, and the state, through her representa- tives of either party, has stood upon the principle of reciprocity with her sister states. Her motto seemed to be, “The duty I to others vote, that duty vote to me.” Mr. W. L. Wilson was the first West Virginia leader in Congress to carry his advocacy of a low tariff far enough to include coal He had made several cam- paigns on the general proposition of a low tariff, but when he was appointed chairman of ways and means in the Fifty-third Con- gress he was called upon to go into details in the preparation of a tariff bill, and coal confronted him He knew the feeling in his state on the subject, and that his political fortunes were involved to a great extent, The capi’ ber, sentiments friendly to silver. ing voie east and wes' but he met the occasion with courage and consistency. He would not exempt coal from the operations of the reduced duties of his bill, and coal, by his vote joined to the votes of the other democratic members of the committee, sustained a cut. Courageous and consistent es Mr. Wilson by this act showed himself to be, he, how- ever, paid a severe penalty for it. His people repudiated him at the next election by a large majority. His vote on coal alone converted a democratic majority of eleven hundred in the district into a republican majority ef twenty-one hundred. In fact the state went overwhelmingly republican as a protest against the Wilson bill, sending four republicans to the House, and dis- placing Mr. Camden in the Senate with Mr. Elkins. The people of the state took a practical view of the tariff question, and feeling that protection had been of benefit in the development of their property they rejected those who had voted in Congress against protection. Now it so happens that Mr. Bryan, as a member of the committee that drew the Wilson bill, was one of Mr. Wilson's lieu- tenants, and voted as Mr. Wilson himself did for the cut on coal. He was in favor, indeed, of putting coal on the free list. Will this enter into the calculations in West Virginia in November? Will the people of that state indorse him after re- fusing indorsement to Mr. Wilson? The republicans think that the sending of Mr. Bryan through West Virginia, handi- capped with such a record, is another mistake on the pare of the democratic managers. —____+ ¢« —_____ An Odious Comparison. The methods of prison treatment applicd to the Irish political prisoners recently re- leased by the British government must stand in comparison with the exceedingly mild sentences given to Dr. Jameson and his fellow freebooters, whose offense lacked in its claim for popular sympathy even the sometimes questionable excuse of patriot- ism. According to the last reports the Crown is making the servitude of these would-be destroyers of Oom Paul’s rem- nant of autonomy a lukury when com- pared With the penal experiences of the Irishmen tow emerging from prison in pitiable states of body and mind. It is sug- gested that the government planned to re- lease the prisoners from Portland at this time as a sort of sacrifice on its part, in- tended to justify the treatment of the Transvaal trespassers. If this be so the design was hardly a wise one, for the sentiment both in England and abroad seems to be that there has been an atro- cious lack of harmony in the workings of the British mill of justice. ——————~-+-—___ There is something which at a first glance seems touchingly unselfish in the enthus- iasm with which republican statesmen urge members of the democratic party to stand by Mr. Palmer. ——++«____ The manner in which the yellow fever attacks the Spaniards and spares the accli- mated Cubans is an argument for self- government straight from nature. —__~e +____ If the British yachtsmen do not improve their boats any faster than they do their manners, victories for America will con- tinue to be easy. — + ¢o—____ Mr. Bryan's reticence about speaking on the front steps of the Capitol seems to have paralyzed General Coxey into utter silence. ————_~ ++ —___ There is scarcely anybody, however biased, who will undertake to represent the Bryan demonstration as a dry affair. ———_~+ 0» —___ One difficulty about a ‘campaign of edu- cation” is its tendency to crowd too long a course of study into a few months. —_——__0-__ ‘There were only one hundred and forty- five men at work today on the new city post-office building. ——++e SHOOTING STARS. What He Thought. Even a hurricane has its humors. A man who has the misfortune to so provoke his wife's indignation that her wrath leads her to go to his shop every now and then and demolish his stock in trade suffered severe- ly from the storm. When he got to his place of business and viewed the wreckage he threw up his hands and exclaimed: “Great heavens! My wife has been here again. But it isn’t quite as bad as usual.” In Professional Parlance. “It wasn't a very long performance,” said one actor who was standing on Pennsyl- vania avenue; “but it was impressive while it lasted. “Yes,” was the answer; “I don’t know when I ever saw anything like the way it brought down the house.” The Popular Metal. The man whose mind never gets away from politics for a minute encountered a workman who was hurrying, soldering fur- nace in hand, to repair some of the rooting that the wind had damaged. “Look here,” said the politician. haven't time to stop,” was the answer. “I've got more work to do than I can at- tend to in a week, and everybody wants it done befcre noon today.” “I just want to say a word about silver—” “Well. There's no use of talking about that. Silver is not in it, and neither is gold. What the people want now is tin, and they want it in a hurry.” His Experience. “Gentlemen,” said the man with frank blue eyes, “some people would be disposed to doubt some of the stories that you have been telling about the freaks of a wind storm. But I don’t. The man who told how the wind took the roofs off his and a neighbor’s houses, exchanged them and nailed them down- has my unlimited con- fidence.” “It's every word true,” vidual alluded to. “Neither do I doubt the word of the man who asserts that the tornado pinned a lot of Bryan buttons on the coat lapels of pe- destrians. I have had an experience which will not permit me to be skeptical.” “What was it?” “I wouldn't tell it in any company but this, where I know it will be appreciated.” “Did you have a house blown down?” “No. That wouldn't be anything extra- ordinary. I hadn't any house to be blown down. I have been living at a hotel, wait- ing for my new residence in the country to be completed. All the material was lying out on the lot, and the plans were in @ tool house nearby. When I went to look at the place this morning I found that the wind had broken open the tool house, se- cured the plans, built the whole house, cleaned the windows and started a fire in the kitchen range.” sald the indi- A Leap Year Warning. Beware, ye fair; The frosty air Forbodes much melancholy! ‘The summer's shine Must now decline. Farewell to hours of folly! Haste to be wise, Nor lose a prize; A chance returns but slowly. If lonely still ‘You climb life’s hill, Yours ts the censure, solely. The months, whica flee, Are now but three That '96 may tarry; And, though the rest Have wooed with zest, There still are men to marry. = THE. EVENING-8STAB, -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1896—-SIXTEEN PAGES, ‘Home Expenses ‘Lowered. If you care at all to save on the grocery bill we won't have the least trouble in mak- ing you a permanent cus- tomer. Every article you purchase of us is priced a third below other grocers’ prices. In a month or so the sav- ing mounts up amazingly. Our goods are of the very best quality, too. Nothing ® but the best here. A list:— sFancyElginCreamery 22 +Fine Fresh Eggs, sc. doz3 *Mocha& Java Coffee 20c IbS +Baker’s Chocolate, 35c. Ib} 321 lbs. Gra Sugar, $13 +2 lb P’k’g. Rolled Oats, 7 Carolina Rice, 4c. Ib. Bell Brand Cond. Milk, 8 String Beans, 6c. can. ‘Lima Beans, 6c. can. ‘Navy Beans, sc. qt. . C. Shoulders, 614c. In smaller type—but just as big bargains: 4 LBS. PUKE BOSTO) \_KITS, FANCY EVAPORATED APRICOTS,LB.,120. Pantone SRMICH ES, Doz. BOXES, 12c. 2 OAKES LAUNDRY SOAP, 5c. “Wet Goods” Lowest. Pickford’s Private Stock, 6 yrs., at., $1. QM Crow” Whisky, at #1; “Paul Jones” Whi: + $1.25. "$2.50. 4 Old Rye Whisky, al” Old Dominion Whisky, gal., “Old Tom" Gin, $1. Fine Port Wine, gal., $1. Fine Sherry Wine, eal California Claret, ‘bot.,"20e. Blends on Oth & La. Ave. “CUT PRI GR i 20. Patent [ledicines and Sundries. An Opportunity. Just look us up to make sure. Will Save You aaa $100 Paine’s Celery Compound. $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla.. $1.00 Pierce's Fay. P. and Golden M. D.... $1.00 Scott's Emulsion, large $1.00 Jayne's Expectcrant $1.00 Greene's Nervura $1.00 Cuticura Resolvcnt. $1.25 Warner's Sofe Cure. $1.50 Fellows’ Syr. Hypophosphit. $1.00 Terraline. $1.00 Hostetter's Bitters... $1.00 Liquid Peptonoids $1.00 Vino Kolafra $1.00 Malting, plain. 75e. Mellin's Food, $1.00 Santel Midy.. $1.00 Gude's Pepto Mangan. $1.00 Fairchild’s Eas, Pepsin. $1.00 Phcapho Mur. Quinine, Phillips’ $1.00 Listerine. $1.00 Malted Milk Cuticura Ointment. 5 . California Syrup Figs (gvauine).... Birney’s Catarrh Cure. Malvina and Viola Cream Chase's Nerve Food... Williams’ Pink Pills. Carter's Pills, 2 f. 25e. $1.00 Ayer'’s Hair Vigor.. $1.00 Seven Sisters’ Hair Renewer. 50c. Hind's Hon2y Aimond Cream $1.50 Oriental Cream. 50e. Woodburs"s Soap. 2%e. Caticura Soap, 2 os 25e. Packer's Taz Soaj 32.00 Chictester’s Female Pilia $1.00 Orange Blossom. 2e.Lyon’s Tooth Powiéd: 2c. Rubifoam... Sundries Department. 25e. Powdered Borax. . G0c. Pure Vaseline, 1 Ib. tHe. Newport Ser Salt, 10-Ib. hag. a 50c. Best Rubber Nipples, 1 dozen Shoe Brushes, complete line at cost. Japanese Tooth Brush and Box Tooth Powder. .23c. 25e. Two-string Whisk Broom, first quality $1 Genuine Electric Hale Brush. $1 Kent's English Hair Brush... S0c. Imported Hair Brush Complete line Military and Fancy Imported Solid Backs at extremely low prices. 25. Imported Horn Comb, barbers’. 25e. Ladies’ Heavy Dressing Combs 35e. English and Japanese Tooth Brushes, guar. anteed.. 25e. English Tooth Brush 15e. Japanese Wood-back Tooth Brushes. Large variety of Fancy Tooth and Nall Brushes at the best prices ever before offered. 2e. Imported Bay Rum, genuine. 50c. Triple Extracts, complete Iine odors..20e. oz. 50c. Soap Stand, Soap and Tooth Brush, com- plete. c. are Sachet Powder, Re. & G. and Condy, on.20. Rosaline, Prey Prey's Diamond Nail Powder. Prey’s Ongaline.. French Plate Toilet Mirro Doun's Theater Rouge, N 50c. Java Rice Powder, Boujon!’ 25e. R. & G. Rice Powder... $1 Fancy Imp. Cut Glass Atomizers. ie. Crown Lavender Salts, genuine... 5c. Crown Crab Apple Blossom, genuine 75e, Bars Cont! Imported Castile Soap. $2.00 Imp. Double-bulb Atomizer Te. Atomizers, single bulb. $1.50 Ft. Syringes, all sizes. $1.50 Water Bottles, pure rubber guaranteed $1.50 Hanover Valveless Bulb Syringe. 75e. Bulb Syringes, 3 tips, complete. Complete line Syringe aoa Atomizer Bulbs and Fittings, extra pieces. Large stock latest style oe Glass Atomizers, Fancy Soap Boxes, Imported China Puff Hoxes and Puffs, Baby Brushes and Combs, Fancy Toilet Mir- rors, Manicure Goods, Extracts and Toilet Waters, Coudray’s, Lubin’s, Pinaud's, Roger & Gallet and American goods line just completed from New York. All at lower prices than ever handled be- fore. You reap the benefit. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, It 488 TTH ST. N.W., COR. E. POSIOOSEIIOCHO OOOO SEDO: eS EF We're champions of finest “quality. White Brandy $For Brandy Peaches. eS a ee that’s required for properly puttil z up BRANDY PEACHES. ae crIn order to have BEST PRE- SERVES PURE SPICES must be and: ¢ ee “Mag ruder®: irwo je MDE aa ae Sosoceececocesessocceoooees Kings — Palace. Grand Fall Opening LLINERY, WRAPS, Today and Tomorrow. Special souvenir prices in all departments. King’s Palace, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. it It’s not chance that our Hy- gienic School Shoes wear so long. They are made right. Do not scrapg out at toe or run over at side. Seldom cost over 25 cents a week to wear. Spring Heel Shoes, made for the Fall Stock of Hilton, Hughes & Co., formerly A. T. Stewart,’ New York, who recently failed. Most t. Sizes 6 Grade 5c. Sizes 7 50 Grade 1.65. Sizes 11 8.00 Grade 2.15. Sizes 2% to 8.50 Grade 2.65. Hygienic Shoes for Ladies and Men, 4.00. for Ladies and Bicycle Shoes that fit, Men, 3.00. Money back if zou wish. ree. Arthur Burt, 14n F St. It Next to Branch Post Office. shoes polisi ‘Radden’s Credit House. The Thrifty Housewife —makes het money go as far as possible. = She recognizes the -advan- tages of buy such things as housefurnishings on credit. She doesn’t pay out all her housekeeping money at once. She gets and-enjoys the use of the articles:she rieeds, and pays for them alittle at a time —weekly or monthly. You're assured better quali- ties, smaller prices ard easier terms here than anywhere else in town. Four hints: Splendid Quality Ingrain Car- pet~all new and desirable patterns. Cash or credit price Dene yards eee eee eons eee An extensive line of Fine Sideboards—all sizes—all styles 35. - Cash redit prices begin at..... aes : $7.50 The best Chamber § $20 DIDO offer ever made. A Solld Oak B-plece Suite, for only........ The equal of our stock of Parlor Suites doesn't exist hereabouts. One price idea: 5-plece Brocatelle Suite for $25 RUDDE ’S, Housefurnishings on Credit. 513 7th Street. WASHBURN MANDOLINS AND GUITARS At 20 Per Cent Discount. Preparatory to laying in our new fall stock we will, by consent of the manu- facturers, offer all WASHBURN MANDO- LINS AND GUITARS carried over from last season at a DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. This is an opportunity to get the best instrumetts in the world at greatly reduced prices. This offer will only bold good until our present supply is exhausted. Remember, the first jomer gets the choice of the eutire stock. Therefore, do not pnt it off, but come at once, Every instrument strictly guaranteed. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. eee e reer neene So-0O-490 49 40-34 eo o- It’s A Mark Of Taste f and réfment to have white, clean ere’s 0 excuse for any Wo- g ion im ncaldeting he her teeth. The proper = brush ang LisTER’s DENTINIICE, * used evi Perfect conditian. (7 LISTER'S. DENTIFRICE makes teeth like peltis—prevents decay— perfumes the breath. 25c. bottle. Thomipson, 7°3 Pharmacist, 15th. 20 40-09-09 SO 0? 640-9 ig sees eeeee ‘ay. keep the teeth in Kuneessi, 425 Seventh street. We stake our reputation on our $5.75 trunk—it’s so good. By its goodness judge the whole stock. We never have seen a trunk that’s as strong for less than $7. Name on it and strap free. Best repairing. © Kneessi, 425 Séventh St. 9030-234 Fy F THE DTANDARD BOOK STORE, 314 oth St. Bound Books at 123 Weren’t’ known in this town before our advent here. People couldn’t realize that we could possibly sell hew bound boo! at any such prices. THAT WAS TWO YEARS AGO TODAY. We offer you your choice of the five big- gest lines of books in our store—in five hand- some styles of binding —printed on the best of paper — and from new plates. There’s no limit to the authors to be found among them — five hundred at least. Two of the lines sold at 25c. a vol. Two lines brought *The fifth sold at 50c. THIS WEEK You may take your choice from the thou- sands — your favorite authors—old or flatter day—are sure to be included—at isc. a Vol. 25¢. for any two THE STANDARD BOOK STORE, 314 oth St. Ir Some Shoe - Attractions. Quality at less than quality’s value ts a worthful bargain. Wilscn’s Nboes are the finest qualiiy made—t regular prices are their real values. When you cam get m at such redu ns as. the follo you're “getting targaine “of unparsiicied worth: Women’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.68. Hand-sewed Black Kid Boots, exteasion edge, cv sense, medium and pointed toes Boys’ $2.50 Button Shoes, $1.69. Boys’ Black Calf Batten izes 11 to +8 Age ariy $2.50. ow Youths’ $5. 50 piShoes, $2.25. Youths’ Cs es, spring heels, Sizes 11 to. 2, nar Were $3 and $3.50. Now $2.25. Men’s $3 Calf Shoes, $1.95. Men's Calf Lace Shors, pointi sal mediam toes, DRIAANY ced from *Men’s $6 Shoes, $3. 85. Fine Rossta Calf and Enamel Leatiter Shoes, heavy and medium roles, pointed aud ‘medium toes. Were $6. Now $3.85. WILSON’S, ena? F St. N.W. We Never Sacrifice Quality For the sake of quoting low prices. No matter how low the price, the goods are honest and reliable. We are trying for everybody's trade—and you mothers who have but $1.48 to spend are just as wel- come as those with $4.98. We want more children’s business -—and we're selling Children’s Cloth- ing a third cheaper to get it. f Sibel of tough ps rong! antially —Mned—such Si aiways paid a dol Handsome Reefer Suits natty—Just the thing for yor 3 to 8. Made of nobby and beautifully braided. Brownle Suits from $3.48 to $6.98. The very newest styles—som Salts —$1.48, Pd duros— Dress Su $3.48 to $6 ony extra for s! 15 and 16. ‘Alt the Tatest cuts and rie: bout every desirable style. All-wool Long Pants Sults—$5.00. 8 different 81 and serviceable kinds— for boys aged 14 to 19. (Elevator—24 floor.) iseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. It NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. For a short time we'll make our $3 Cabinet Photos of querer ae aa 2 dren and we always cam Gottwals’ Pete Parlors, “ers 913 Pa. Ave Children’s Photos, S.KANN,SONS&Ge Sth and Market Space. It’s with much pleasure that we make the an- nouncement of Our Fourth Grand Fall Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October ist, 2d and 3d. This occasion affords us the means of making your wanatataene much closer with our new Fall Creatiens n llillinery, Wraps, Silks and Dress Goods. There is not a department store in this city which devotes more time and energy to the advancement of its business i interest than we do, even though we be comparatively the youngest of them all. Our success has been phenomenal. Our up-to-dateness is shown by our progressive ideas of being the first to display all which is new, pretty and ready in demand. Our prices are made in your behalf. We are here to serve your in- terest, and at your request we will at any time within ten days refund your money if dissatisfied. Weeks of Preparation Have accomplished results that we have looked forward to with pride, and now that we have perfection in our minds we offer our ideas to you for your inspection and criticism. In addition to this announcement we shall give as souvenirs the ores price merchandise ever quoted by any other house in the United tates. MIILLINERY SOUVENIRS. THE MOST UNIQUE STYLES OF IMPORTED LADIES’ VELVET CROWN HATS, WITH OPEN- FELT HATS, WHICH WOULD REQUIRE THIS | WORK CHENILLE BRIM, IN BLACK AND SPACE ALONE TO CRIRE, ARE PILED IN | COLORS, ALSO COMBINATION COLORS. COQUuB PROFUSION ON MANY ‘TABLES, ALSO Special Opening Price, PLAIN AND TWO-TONE SILK BEAVERS, COM-| LARGE AND ELABORATE SPANISH PLETE A LINE OF NOVELTIES NEVER SHOWN Soran POR HATS. BEFORE. WE ARE ALSO SHOWING THE NEW- | SDeC) EST THING IN IMPORTED ALPINES, IN FELT >pecial Opening Price, SCRATCH BEAVER AND CAMELS’ HAIR. | pets. WITH ‘EATHER BOAS OF EVERY GRADE AND MAK | BUNCE AUTUMN: IN MONTURE STYI FEATHER Boas, 1 3 ACI eric nuk | | Special Opening Price, 4c. ND DAINTIEST RIEBO: MELAT. | PRENCH 00QUE FEATHER noai 1\TER- TIES IN SILK VELVETS, THE PH ML WH OSTH 7 > ISLAY RANTED WEATHER THOUF, FULL Te YSDS D i QU SITE ¢ PARIS LONDON AND. OLE. OWN CHEATS | Special Opening Price, $1.09 WRAP SOUVENIRS. WE HAVE GAINED A REPUTATION IN OUR IN STEEL AND INESTONE, LADIES’ TAN GOVERT JACKETS, SRIELD CLOAK I ARTMENT OF WHICH WE HAY FRONT ROLLING OOLLAR, TURNED-OVER 5 N TO BE PROv ALL THE Lat. | TICHED BACK. ers, suits, cares, | Special Opening Price,$6.95 AND CHILDRI BLACK, TAN AND BROWN IMPORT. EEN SELECTED WITH r JACKETS, AL LINED. ALSO AND GOOD JUDGMENT. I N TWO-TONE ROUCLE JAG SEAL CAPES, SILK RHADAME EIS OTHE VERY ACME FASHION, LINED THIRET COLLAR AND EDGING 20 INCHES LONG AND 110 SWEEP. Special Opening Price, $10. OUR LINE OF at CAPES AND SUITS Special Opening Price,$4.48 TOUE NCH ND $20 ARE WoRTHY OF HANDSOME NEW DESIGNS IN 24-INCH BRO- | 24-INCH ALL-SILK cecal 'T AND FIN. CADE TAFFETAS AND GROS GRAIN BROCADES. bees 0 ot ai sea ‘CHESSE, * BARING Special Opening Price, 49c. | Special Opening Price, 79C. 24-INCH WIDE EXTRA QUALITY PLAIN EVENING SHADES IN SATIN ARMURE, SATIN SAY STRIPED GROS GRAIN AND FANCY NOV STRIPED FAIL ee: Special Opening Price, 29c. DOUVENTRS. SOINCH BLACK WHIP-CORD AND WIDE WALE SERGE; ALSO ALL THE PRETTIEST COL- ORED NOVE INCLUDING BLACK RUSTLING TAFFETA. Special Opening Price, soc. DRESS GOODS aa TNC ALI WOOL BLACK HENRIETTA, EX- Special Opening Price, r19c. Sa EAS AND NAVY ALL-WOOL Special Opering Price, 25c 52-INCH DOUBLE-FACED ACK “stem IAN ASD 45-INCU ALL- BLACK IMPERIAL SERGE. Special Opening Price, z29c. __UPROLSTERY WIDE NOTTINGHAM aid WHITE, KEAUTIFUL BRCASELS Dy DE. Special Opening Price, 98c. ct INCH SILK BROCATELLE IN ALL THE NEW Special Opening Price, $1.29! § ELTIES OF THE FINE ALL-WOOL AND SILK PLAIDS. Special Opening Price, 49¢. 50-INCH FINE PLACK BROADCLOTH FOR CAPES OR JACKETS, Special Opening Price, 69c. DOUVENTRS, REAL POINT DE_ESPRIT CURTAINS, TBH POINT, CLUNY AND ORIENTAL ‘DOR Special Opening Price, $1.50 FINE QUALITY CHENILLE TORTIERES. DERP fH AND BOTTOM, ce NOVELTY CHILDREN'S PLAID MUSLIN GAMP APRONS. Special Opening Price, 19c. DOMESTIC SOUVENIRS. NONAWES BLEACHED SHEETS. SIZE 64x90. SCORCHER YARD-WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIN, ening Price, 25¢- | Special Opening Price, 4% MOHAWK PILLOW CASES. E 45x36. ECLIPSE FIBER LINING, 66 INCHES WIDE. Special Opening Price, gc. Special Opening Price, 5c. NEW FALL DARK DRESS GINGHAMS. YARD-WIDE RUSTLE LINING. Special Opening Price, 3 %e Special Opening Price, HOUSE LINEN SOUVENIRS. AND MADE AND NEATLY TRIMMED. Special Opening Price, 39c. DRAWERS, WELL | Speciai Opening Price, 34%c souan FRINGED NAPKINS, 16 INCHES — BLEACHED TOWELING, 18 Special Opening Price, 214c | Special Opening Price, 514 LL) ai a TOWELS, SILVER RLEACH- G4-INCH FULL BLEACH s hy FRE ee REEACHED TABLE Dinas, Special ‘Opening Price,12 4c | Special Open ng Price, 45c. ASSORTED SOUVENIRS. ALL-SILK SATIN RIRBON, COLORS; LYON’S TOOTH POWDER. Saat (snes Special Opening Price, roc. Special Opening Price, 7c. ‘ LADIES WHITE SUEDE DE LONG HOOKS AND EYES, 2 DOZEN. Special Opening Brite, $e: 19 Renee Speninn Prion, 90. OPENING CONTINUES 3 DAYS, S. Kann, Sons & Co., 8th and Market Space. BEVENING sLOWES, 18380 2 20-BUTTON LENGTH. dies ICURA TOILET SOAP. SAFETY HOOKS AND EYES, 2 DOZEN. Special Opening Price, toc.| Special Opening Price, 3c. N| o Thursday, Friday and Saturday.