Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1896, Page 6

THE EVEN NG sTAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER ,5, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY...... October 5, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES... -Ealteo: THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulntlor. much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- tom. As a News and Advertising Mcdium it has no competitor. S7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- eount of personal absence, Ictters 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. More Water Needed. Of the many things that must interest all thcughtful residents of the District of Columbia one of the most important of matters municipal is that of water supply. The physical and to a considerable extent the moral welfare of the community bears close relationship to the quantity and qual- ity of the water supply. The topic should be discussed tioroughly so that when che time comes to make presentation of the facts to Congress there will be enough of sensitfe, public sentiment activety In cir- culation to help along the official recom- Mendations. These recommendations will be based largely upon the report of Capt. Edward Burr of the Engineer Corps, which, in part, was printed in The Star last Satur- day. One feature of the document must have instantly attracted the attention of even the casual reader, and that was the statement which has it that there has been no increase since 1890 in the quantity of water furnished. During the past six years this city has grown wondrously, and es- Fecially toward and upon the higher levels, yet the same amount of water which never more than satisfied the people of Wash- Ington in 1890 is now doled out to a much larger and more widely-distributed popula- tion. Speaking of the so-called Lydecker tunnel Captain Burr says: “It cannot be too urgently reccmmended to Congress that the resumption of work on this enterprise be authorized and that {t be pushed to completion with all the speed consistent with its proper execu- tion. With prompt action no relief can be had for at least two years. Much inconve- nience, distress and danger are now con- tinually experienced from the present in- adequate supply of water, and these condi- tions are becoming more aggravated with the increasing demand.” A few staunch friends of the National Capital did sincerely endeavor last session to persuade Congress to do the right thing as to the now useless hole in the ground for which Washington taxpayers were so heavily assessed, but the “economists” Gid not care to listen to anything like reason. We may be more fortunate in the session which follows the presidential eiection than we were in the session which was most busily engaged in the work of preparing campaign material. Of ourselves. we can do nothing more than petition. We have a@ grievance and must make it known. In times past we “have been active in this struggie for more water and better water. In the future let our energy be greater than ever before. ——-- + +e —___ A Word as to Railroad-Wrecking. Railroad-wrecking is one of the industries which has contributed much to the discon- tent now circulating throughout the United States. The process is plenned for the ben- efit of the few at the expense of the many. A local instance of what seems to be the wrecking game is afforded by the Ecking- ton-Belt situation. While it is true that neither of the street railroads in question has ever been an extremely profitable vrop- erty. yet there have been periods in their respective histories when their stock was desirable and when both roads were weil patronized. At that time came the finan- ciers who are now practically in control and the work of alienating the public affection ani public nickels was commenced with great vigor. One of the very successful strokes was the breaking of the “Belt” line so that the heavy summer traffic might be completely discouraged. This move was so eminently successful that the projectors and operators were encouraged to do many other things that could not be understood by people who imagined that all street rail- roads were necessarily run a¢ business in- stitutions. The decadence of both roads commenced on the day when they passed into the hands of one management, since which time there has been steady downhill Progress, until at last a receivership ap- peared to be the only solution of the »rob- lem. But that, too, was evidently a feature of the original plan, for the receiver has petitioned the courts to permit the borrow- ing of money with which to equip the roads with a modern motor, the loan to be se- cured by receiver's certificates, which are to constitute a first Men upon the property. Should the courts permit the issue of cer- tificates, which will, of course, be purchased by the syndicate which has for some time held bare control of the double-headed or- ganization, as a speedy result there will ensue the utter worthlessness of all stock in both roads now held by a large number of Washingtonians. The whole affair has been shrewdly operated in a conscienceless fashion, but it is not yet certain that the courts will set the seal of their approval upon the methods which have been used to deprive Washingtonians of honestly-ac- quired rights to the end that a trio of Phila- @eiphians may improperly prosper. ————_+ += The District Commissioners will have to ask many things of the next session of Congress and some of the things will nave to be asked for many times before satis- factory replies will be received. One of the institutions that ought to materialize very soon is the combined crematory and morgue, in Dehalf of which so much can be said. Mr. Stoutenburgh reports that the potter's field 1s overcrowded: that sup- erficial burial is now the rule because the numerous bodies already interred render deep burtal impracticable without @isturb- ing the older remains. Every Intelligent Person must understand the upheulthful- ness of such a condition as now prevails. Cremation is the most sensible of all meth- ods of corpse disposition. We have as yet no public crematory nor do we have a morgue worthy of the name. -A compara- tively small sum of money will provide us with those necessaries. ————+ee—____ Only ninety men were employed today on the new city post-office building. — + += ___ Bryan's Coniidence. The signed communication of Mr. Bryan proclaiming great growth of silver senti- vhent throughout the country and express- ing confidence in his election is variously interpreted. There are those who regard it as evidence that Mr. Bryan realizes that his case is desperate, and that he can cnly hope to win through increasing the hurrah of the campaign. They characterize it as a great bluff, intended to inspire workers with in- creased zeal, to wake up the lethargic, and stiffen the backbone of the wavering. Mr. Bryan, though young In years, has been for ‘Some time in politics, and knows how nec- essary it is for @ candidate to maintain an air of courage. It is in that way that sup- porters are inspired with courage. The candidate’s words and manner must both be assuring. A long and an anxious face, and a nice balancing of sentences qualified with ifs and buts and maybes, would be fatal to him. In politics the contingent of “floaters” is large, and one of the means of capturing such men {s to hold out to them the warm hope of winning. They want to be on the winning side, and an intrepid leader, who encourages the shout- ing and rides ahead with a flourish, some- times carries men along with him who would not otherwise have followed him. But those who take this view of the mat- ter think also that Mr. Bryan is overdoing his part. He is too confident. The people will see that he is betting on a small hand, and that it is rot of the grade to win. ‘There are others who, while confident themselves that Mr. Bryan will not win, are yet of the opinion that he is entirely sincere m his own confidence that he will. There is everything in the situation, they point out, to mislead him. He is living in an atmosphere of encouragement and ex- citement. He has never before seen such crowds as, for one reason or another, are attraeted to his meetings. He hears from the committees who call on him and escort him from one place to another only the most highly-spiced partisan news. How natural, therefore, that he should see ev- erything through partisan spectacles, and count a supporter in every man who stands before him and listens to his appeals for votes. Mr. Bryan's communication 1s “unusual, but he fs an unusual candidate and is con- ducting an unusual campaign. The Chi- cago conventien surrendered to his fervor and energy and made him its candidate, and he is moving to capture the country now by the same processes. He may be described, not unkindly, as the man of the whirlwind. “His agencies are all highly charged, and his present object is to sweep well established things from their founda- tions. ——__s+o_——_— An Unwise Suggestion. According to a statement printed recently in The Star lynching ts suggested as the only effective cure of the evils suffered by Alexandria county. Gambiing an the run- ning of gaming houses, however offensive, are not capital crimes, and thetr eredica- tion must be accomplished by strictly egal means. Such means can net fail unless a majority cf the people in the affected terri- tory prefer to permit such violations of the law and then even only temporarily. There is a widely disseminated faith in the cor- rective force of public opinion and !f Alex- andria county’s citizens favor a discontinu- ance of the present evils they will surely win their fight ultimately, and will have no need of resorting to such extreme meas- ures as lynchings. The mere suggestion of that form of correction is harmful to the cause. Witness the unimpeded progress of erime in communities where lynchings are common for evidence of the impotency of this mode of punishment. Steady work at the polls, conservative publication of all the facts, united effort by all the law abiding citizens, and sincere co-operation hy the authorities of county and state-these are the remedies that are easily at hand. If the local authorities fall in the emergency the people are already provided with a special magistrate and constable, aud they also have their votes. They have done good work so far in thts endeavor to clean out their county, too good and too sincere for their efforts now to be handicapped by any ill-advised suggestions of violeace. ——_ ++ —____ Modest Mr. Barker. If the free-silver leaders care to accept the advice of a friend they may yet be able to substitute one. vice-presidential candi- date in place of the two—Sewall. and Wat- son—whose contentions are causing the head of their ticket or tickets much inde- scribable anguish. The friend referred to in this particular instance is Mr. Wharton Barker, editor and publisher of The Amerl- can, a Journal devoted to the cause of free silver. In an editorial in the latest issue of his paper, Mr. Barker discusses “Sewall or Watson—Which or Neither?" Mr. Barker sketches the crisis which alarms him and then calls attention to the fact that the lack of unison in the silver choir is due to the vice-presidential discord. Mr. Barker is very emphatic in declaring that this is no time for fusion; no season for crimina- tion, recrimination and uncertainty; is not the hour in which to plan political deals. “The American people,” insists the distin- guished Philadelphian, “want to throw their united strength to one man for the vice-presidency. They want, as their can- didate, no democrat, no populist, no repub- lcan, no partisan—they want an American. * * * Bryan is acceptable to ali: But Sewall is not. Neither is.Watsen. We im- pugn neither the Americanism of Mr. Sewall nor Mr. Watson, but neither 1s recognized by all parties'as the man for the crisis. Mr. Sewall is not acceptable to the populists. The democrats will not take Mr. Watson. What, then, are we to do? We answer: Take them both down. Put up a candidate acceptable to all Americans. Such a man can certainly be found. Who that man is, is not for us to say.” Mr. Barker should not let his personal modesty tie his tongue. How would Bryan and Barker suit him? —_— + «2 ____ SHOOTING STARS. ‘The Test. November comes and offers us The old, exciting game; We'll dea! the ballots out and see Who holds the “trump of fame.” Her Gentle Fling. “Wille Wishington has said nothing fer ever so long,” said one young woman. “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne, “he told me yesterday that he had resolved io speak his mind.” “Dean’ spen’ too much time playin’ de banjo onless yoh’s gwinter make a -bus'ness ob it,” said Uncle Eben. “De man dat pays too much ‘tention ter little ‘complish- ments ain’ likely ter ‘tract notice foh big achievements.” Discouraging the Fakir. “I've got some very interesting things in the way of campaign medals,” sald the street fakir. “Don't want any,” replied Woodby Witte, with emphasis. “Bat these are the most striking styles extant.” “No. You may think they are, but they're not. I’ve seen Tom Wateon, and there’s no use In anybody’s trying to surpass himi as a campaign meddle.” Appreciative. “I orter of knowed enough ter keep away from dat house,” said Meandering Mike, as he came down the roed. “It’s me bad mem- ory dat got me inter dis trouble. I’ve been dere before an’ I orter of knowed what ter expect.” “Did dey treat ye severe?” asked Piod- ding Pete. “Comparatively speakin'’ was downright hospitable.” “Ye didn’t bring no hand-out wit yer.’ “No. But de ole lady wus in sech a good humor dat she held de dog while I got out *stid o” lettin’ him bite me.” my reception Consotation. *Tain’ no matter what yoh does, Ner to whah yoh strays, ‘T'ings'll make yer wish dey wuz Difrnt, lots o” ways. When I's done ¢e bes’ I can, Weary ez kin be, Wisht I was some yuther man, *Stid o” bein’ me. But, when mawnin’ fin’s me strong, Ready fceh de day, Strikes me dat I may be wrong, Pirin’ dat-away. ‘ Ef folks changed aroun’ so free, Comfort might be slim; P’raps Id wish dat I wuz ma, *Stid o° bein’ him, | CROCKER. |styuisii Bear This In Mind. COATS, “seme! CAPES : Sole owners of the famous Miller” Hyglente Shoes. We are sole District agents for Dugan & Hudson's famous “Ironclad” Shoes for children and misses. Sole District agents for Can’s “Rue de Bundi” Shoes of Paris for women. Agents for Hathaway, Soule & Har- rington's Famous Shoes for men. All Shoes bought of us are polished as often as you wish without charge. BT no dealer palm off any L as Dagan & Hudson's ‘‘Iron- clad,” for we control thelr stated in ther letter berewith. vs ‘They make other lines of Children's best, rod are stamped with the werd “Ironclads’ on the sole. We only tag on them on which is printed the following guarantee over Dugan & A EXPLAINS Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes on you sale for the city of Washingtea, as Shoes, but the “Ironclads” are their wanted thelr best. Every pair bas « Hudson's signatu Their guarantee: “If threugh any defect the leather of which this Shee is made sbould crack or tear, the stitching rip, the backstay give out, or the soles give peor service, a new pair will be given in exchange. > The Letter! DUGAN & HUDSON, Shoemakers for Boys and Girls. Rochester,N.¥., Sept. 30. Mr.¥.Crocker, Treasurer, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: In response to your favor of the 28th instant, we beg to assure you that you bave the exclusive sale of the special brand of Boy: and Girls’ Shoes which we advertise as “L lad" Shoes, and, in or- der that your customers may ve assured of get- ting “Ironclad” Shoes, it fs necessary for them to know that the genuine bear ‘our name on t sole and Hning. ‘We are, with regards, Yours very truly, DUGAN & HUDSON. ee eee ewe Ce er ee ee oecnee . . . ° . - . . eee eee ee ‘The skin of a rhinoceros is no tougher than the leather of which Dugas & Hudson's ‘Ironclad’ Shoes for boys and girls are made. They = + ~ are “waterproof,” spring heels, but- ton and lace, in ull the new styles of toe. Sizes 6 to 8 but $1.39. Sizes 84 to 10% but $1.89 |} Sizes 11 to 2’s but $2.19 “RUE DE BUNDI” SHOES For Stylish Women. We were extremely fortunate in getting the agency for the famous “Rue de Bundi’ Shoes for women. They represent the best intrinste value offered im Shoes. To imduce every woman in Wash- ington to try these Shoes, we sball offer them at “‘special” iatroductory Prices as follows: Women’s $3 Shoes, $2.49. “Rue de Bundi” Paris Vicl Kid fhoea, button and lace, our own “Venetian” style (sharp) and wide toe, patent tip. Best tasty pee DBAD Women’s ‘$5 Sho Shoes, $3.89. “Rue de Bundi’’ Winter Russet Shoes for women. Thoroughly water- proof, straight tip “Venetian” toe. Swellest street Shoe made, and ener See ee Our “Jenness Miller’ Shoes for Women. Mrs. Jenness Miller's idea is that fmatead of the foot being ferced to fit the Sboe, the Shoe should Mt the foot, and St each part snugly end comfortably. The practical filustra- tion of her ideas is fully exempli- fied in the ‘Jenness Miller” Shoes, made on hygiene lines designed by her. The best-fitting Shoes in the world. Made of the very finest stock obtainable. ‘We alone own and control the “‘Jen- ness Miller’ Shoes, they being for _#tle at no other establish- ment. The price of = $5 ness Miller Shoes is... P.S.—We trust the many ladies whe were unable to get waited upon Sat- urday afternooa will return early im the week, as we can then give them prompt attention. CROCKER, |i 939 ‘Pa. Ave. McKnew’s. & SUITS. Special attention is called to ‘the ‘it, :Hn- | ings, workmanship and gencral superiority of the Coats, Capes and Suits handled by us. Many of our styles are exclusive, and no finer garments can be offered for less money. Chevior-Serge is one of the most popular ‘of the néw season's binck fabrics. We have ‘sults’ of this cloth, with box. silietined jack- 7! « et, percaline-lined akirt (alyo navy blue of same), for $12.50. ‘These wifl; bé fitted’ without ‘exfra“ charge!) * ‘StpHah line of; Novelty Suita ip. the choice @ark cqJorings “of green, blue and brown, wilk-linet bor coat, -peveating-1ined Gira teat skirt; $18.56." ‘ RPWY _Yeyhandaome line of ‘Dark, rich Seal oe ‘trom ‘$tt $35. = F We have placed on sale two, new “styles of Bicycle Suits for women, in the new mixed ‘‘weod" shades. Thése ‘remade with ‘box)conte-and divided skirt with legging, $10 cycle Sweatéts, $2.50 “to $5: Very attractive line of Separate Skirts, in ail the fashionable fabrics, Separate Skirts of serge-cheviot, plain serges and black diagonal cloths, fal width and percaline lined, $5. Wm. H. McKnew, Ladies’, Men's and Culldren’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. ‘ Burt’s 4.00 H lygienic Shoes for Ladies er Tien Require no breaking in. Our Hygienic School Shoes do not scrape out at toe or run ide. Seldom cost over veek for wear: Often ' Bicycle Shoes that fit, for Ladies and Men, 3.00. Arthur Burt, 1413 F St. Next to Branch Post Office. Langburgh RE a + wm met fe " (One- -piece) ) Undergarments, oa 13) pris SUE YI We have tion to Co eguge special atten- §¢ ination Suits this \, : hawe gotten to- >* gether a lime thatis very neater perfect. In, the matter of fit we can do. bétteé than fOmmerly, }4 and as to prices-we always aim ” at the. lowest possible figures. >; We have any grade or quality |! desired. Prices are 39c., 59c., 4 hs 75¢-, 98c., $1.48 and upwards. 4: ,Our 39¢. Quality ' : 44 Season,’ is a comfortable weight Meri- ;, 44, 70 Combination Suit, Jersey >‘ +4 tibbed, fleece lined, colors are }4 i natural gray and ecru. " * THE VALUE IS soc. }f Our | 50c. Quality M Is a Is a Balbriggan, (all- eptton) $f i? ¥4' Jersey Ribbed Suit of heavy 7) + material” which gives “comfort $: ti without the irritating (to some) }, friction of wool. < r 89c. VALUE. 4 Your 75¢. Quality _ : oa po ‘Ts a mixture of half wool and a 4. half cotton; decidedly the best ,. washable fabric made... Golors 7* yi are in the standard ecru and }/ 3 Bray. All garments Jersey " « Tibbed and perfect fitting. + FORMER PRICE, $1.00. 44 j,The 98c. Grade. 4 een < tN ¥le of the all-cot- u Witon fabric, bit finished “with very heavy fleeced interlining. Very desirable and warm. In M 4 jae ecru and natural gray. * REGULAR $1.25 VALUE. 4 rat At $1.48 Each.” ‘nearly -atl-wool material’ (sufi |) ° cient cotton. to prevent that $4 ” @feat shrinkage). .. Protection weather. Made“ with eitire loved front. 4 K H Ladies’ Combination Suits of enough for . the most severe }4 athe for $1.48. « eee Children, Sk 5k SKIT eer TE To those who hyve Piece” Upterweas? It id ldecidedty the inost’ M4 worn the “One- > comfortable undéMkarmeft made. No bulky 4 bundling ot the vesti-*Perfect ease and }. freedom st waist, and diips.: No -weight of pants felt. Easit} put" on or off. A trish ‘will convirce you of the merits. An entire and seperate department devoted to Women's Underwear, win SR xc Sakari 2x Xx =X +P PPP PrSPre >a x= jfor Best Dress Goods. ‘in forty different shades. 4 | Special Notice! | z i] \ Millinery. An expert fs now at the Palats | Royal, 1, demonstrating, the perfection A Iste arrival of Paris Pattern of Improved ““‘Featherbone.” Hats will be exhibited tomorrow eee dressmaker and every Indy morning in the Palais Royal second: who intends wearing a uew cos- floor parlors.—Also ask for ‘the new French Felt Toe mew arrivals. fume this. ecoaun atest be inter: Bin 0 SES Plumes at $1 to $8.50; es Varren’s. ve worth $1.25 to $4.25. u ‘Featherbone.” It molds the waist new ‘ it to a corset form, and gives the needed" bouftante effect to the skirt, preventing it ever slipping or sagxing. Demonstration at No- tion Department—first floor, o pha The Palais Royal. Headquarters 15.000 POUNDS OF REST FRANKLIN GRAN. SUGAR TO BE AULD TOMONNON, AT THE SPECIAL PRICE, 4 CENTS. TOMORKOW WE SHALL SEUL 5 TIEUCES OF LARD AS A LEADER—LaY IN ZOUK WINTER'S SUPPLY * TOMORROW WE oma SELL 100 EX ta TUES AND ‘100 CARES OF Bex SUGAR CORN as A ge SE wu BR IN ON Pun OF ant, PRES MEATS_GoOD ROASTING AND BOILING MEATS. 80e. Tomorrow Sugar =f = aac ae Sern eta oe We wrote you Saturday that “If it’s in the Palais Royal ad. it's so.” 2 USE, MATCHES This is true today, as it was and will be. 12¢ Era be rae : ° ‘DSC 5 Not headquarters because of trashy goods at “trashy prices or because of best goods at exorbitant quotations--but Headquarters because of least prices for best. SPELL TARGE 20) TO Doz. Note that we have not until now made any claim as to the stock of ee dress goods—but waited until we knew of the offerings elsewhere. As most ladies know—until now it has-been a time of sample gathering. We have seen samples frem every ieading establishment in town, and have listened to the criticisms of the leading dressmakers and hundreds of ladies who have been shopping. We can make the claim that the Palais Royal is headquarters for Dress Goods with proper knowledge and the confidence that this senti- ment will be echoed by every lady who has or will investigate. Why prices are least here. First reason:—Because the Palais Royal is the one large establish- ment making a specialty of a cash business and can afford less profits than necessary to those whose credit business entails “bad debts.” Another reason :—In the gathering of these Dress Goods and Silks not a few “bar- gains” were secured, which are being passed on to our patrons at the usual little advance on the cost to us. Superior $1.25 Dress Goods 94c yard for 50-inch Illuminated BUTTER WHICH YOU CAN EAT is WHAT YOU © FAST WE Have ir BEST ELGIN. TOMORROW WE WILL Bn ar 1% CENTS O26. 5,000 pounds of Best — Sngar-cured Shoulders to be self tomorrow for 5%, cents— finest fn the work! anf actually worth Hops WorTs ry USUALLY ge na OUR PRICE WE mands of Rest Granulated ven to each p cent Gunpowder Ten, oae pound of Tea or Best 43Co ¥gcge , sateen v=) e TO PRESE! WE NT PRICE. MAy aS 1) 5 WRAITED [Xs OILED TIS SUE Parek—FIMEST IX TBF WORLD. 500 ROLLS OF TOUT PAPEL GO TOMORROW aT OxETHInD TRE REG- rE — HOUSE NN) a al Pi PURNISHING DEPT. THE MEAT DEPART- OUR STORES BAR- LICIOUS: AL Tu- 15C. SeedeegeegeafeteatesSoatoatoatoatonterfoctorgeedeegedtecoatraton MN aQ ° TOMORROW WE WILL SELL 40 BUSHELS « 94 cat Bae Sahib dtentatntodet sfoatea! Cheviots that are being sold at $1.25 even in New York. And only g4c yard for the 54-inch Etamine Cloths, 50-inch Tailor Suitings and 50-inch Broadcloths, the latter sponged and Y 2 ° 75¢ yard Novelty Suitings The latest novelties in rough ef- fects in the following attractive com- binations: Heliotrope and_ black, Or green and black, golden brown and black, navy and black. And only Mixtures in all the correct autumn colorings. Feel the weight as well as admire the beauty of these suit- ings. e ° Superior $1 Black Silks Among them are 27-inch Satin Duchess, 24-inch Moire Antique, Bengaline and, best of all, the beauti- OP ful and heavy Gros Grain Brocade Silks. In addition to these Black Silks we will now offer all the $1.15 Fancy Taffeta Silks, of which but five-yard lengths or less remain. All 74¢ yard. soc yard for the Genuine Scotch Royal Armure, Plain Gros Grain, colors, in new Brocaded effects, $1 Black Wool Dress Goods ol =) ee Y auRaND: Nouwics BRAND) as y ON HAND AXD FAST—PRICE OF PECLAL TUMUE- See deatecteateateafectectetont ‘8 . Tomerrow we will sell 00 barrels of Best as much as $2.98 yard. But these FRESH, CREAMY FLAVOR $1 values at 75¢ yard are not regu- 5 Heoyal Family Fiour at $3.7 per barrel — The new stock includes all-wool Fd Tad a black goods for as little as 39c and Or aie ie akas oe MAND — If RETAINS ITS AND KEEPS MUCH BET. 7 aseeesersessbannssessenhocssoene N BL jar stock and are not-to-be- sepeated SELL ONLY BEST bargains. To choose from:—5o-inch : M or Bonle Cheviots, 54-inch Etamine ee ee Cloths, 50-inch Canvas Cloths, 54- 12C. et ee inch Broadcloths, 50-inch Chevtot GEANAM | WAFERS Faconne, 45-inch All-wool Jac- ae &e. PRICE, 12 quards. TE $1.25 yard Quality Velutina This superior quality Velutina comes in all the correct colors for Palais Royal 7" Al WALNUTS AND % IELL ALMONDS. THE SPECIAL FoR To- MORLOW IX OI CANDY DEPARTM 000 LBS. sTicK ary 5 a ND MIXED aT 7 CTs. 18ie. 4,000 packages of Arbuekle’s Package Coffee are to be cold at 18% cents each. IQC. 10C. 5C. waists and capes, and while looking like $1.50 silk velvet is much more durable. Note that 75¢ yard will here buy Superior Velutina for dress trimmings. Forty-nine different shades for you to pick from. “If it’s in the We have told you that the Palais ‘Royal prices are less than prevailing because of a cash business and be- cause bargains secured are passed on to you at the same small advance as with regular goods. None know this better than ‘brother merchants, and thus, at times, the Palais Royal prices are meet, generally on goods you can easily value. As a rule our CO08A AXD — CHODO- LATE WHA BE POUND IN THE TEA DEPART. MENT—COK0A REDUCED 4 PKG. AND # 5 CENTS A THE MOST DI CHOCOLATE Db: Ha¥e EVER SOLD GoTo. MORROW Hale’ PRICE ¢ 0 CENTS POUND — A atone atao at $ ANENG BS 30 CEXTS, = ous te) It’s DRor CANDY GO TOMOR- $ ROW FOR 5 CENTS PER # rices are from 10 to 15 per cent ARGE PACKAGES $ ee than elsewhere. That’s one rea- AE o TWO TUCNDS RAG, son why so much exaggeration as to 99 ice SPBaL value ‘thas crept imto rival adver- 7 size % tisements. Please learn to know that 5C rasan ee wut Ta. $ “If it’s in the Palais Royal ad. it’s 9° 2. MOWAT “5 ” = —E GAGs or ¥ 2QuC E SALT GO AT z ° ‘TS A BAG, OR 2 4 “ z FOR 5 CENTS. : a 53 THE TWO - HANDLE ¥ HALY-BUSHEL BASKeETs $ WILL BE 5 CENTS 7o- 25C. MORROW. z Johnston's, 72 S, 729 7th St. FESe TEES SSEESoooeeooeoeocg THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets, ...+++ee2cese+eeeeess+.-A. Lisner, Proprietor. Poe