Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY......... November 10, 1506. -Editor. NING STAR has a reaw and permanent Family Circuintior much move than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Mediam it hus no competitor. 71m order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed connected with the the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, nccording to tenor or purpose. Spanish Ideas of War. ‘The present struggie in Cuba has served to startle the world with some peculiar ex- pressions from Spanish sources on the sub- ject of war. ‘The first of these expressions was the denial that a state of war existed in Cuba. An outbreak was confessed, but no war. Squads of turbulent blacks, assisted by some white adventurers, were in arms in resistance to Spanish authority, but it was a misuse of terms to call them soldiers, or to speak of “war in Cuba.” Those “turbu- lent squads,” however, have now opposed to them an army of two hundred thousand troops, led by one of Spain's foremost com- manders. The isiand itself is a camp, where it is not a waste. Business is para- lyzed. Spain's “stocking fund” is being drawn upon for money with which to prose- cute the struggle. But, according to Spain, there is no war in Cuba. Then came criticism of the tactics of the ‘squads.” They refused to fight according to manual. They declined engagements when invited into fields of Spanish choos- ing. They seemed to have a system of their own, and they stubbornly adhered to it. It was not to be found in the books, and therefore the men who employed it were outside of the pale. The Austrian archdukes, for a time, voted Napoleon no soldier for something of the same reason. He violated so many of the “rules” for handling an army that they would not al- low he knew anything about warfare proper. But after he had licked them a few times with his eccentric maneuvers, they changed their minds. There is now the startling intelligence from Spanish sources that General Weyler, who has at last been pitchforked into the open field, is meeting with some physical discomforts! He got his feet wet the other day, and has missed one or two meals! Particulars do not as yet reach so far, but the fear is that. he is out of cigars, and has not able to have his mustachios waxed at the ends since he left Havana! The very deuce may be to pay, for all Havana knows! General Weyler may have lost his spurs, and even his sword, climbing mountains in pursuit of “squads” who refuse to give him battle down “ott the levels, where he could direct his forces from a carriage, or the window of a dining room! Think of the drenchings that the great Grant got in the Wilderness, and of the meais he missed, without thought of it, or a celebration of it! And then think of the noise now being made about these splashings of General Weyler’s trousers, and of the grub that never came! Those Cubans are undoubtedly a sad lot, or they would not subject a great man to ch hardships, and to the expense of a uniform. Still, let it be understood, there is no war in Cuba. Spain contends for that. +e ___ Grade Crossings. Chairman MeMillan of the Senate Dis- trict committee does rot seem to have per- mitted the recent presidential campaign to detract in the least from his direct inter- est in local affairs, and according to the talk which he gave today to a Star reporter published elsewhere he has come back to Washington prepared for an active ion, and hopes to accomplish good results be- fere adjournment. The Senator takes occa- sion to express the opinion that the Dis- trict Commissioners are to be held respon- sible for ary delay in the passing of bills for the abelishing of grade crossings in the District. He seems to think that unless the local authorfties and the citizens agree with the plans ofthe railroad companies nothing caa be done Of course the chair- man cf the committee is in a position to know that the ccmpantes, being in posses- sion of the streets, can to a certain extent dictate terms for a time, but he also knows that in the end the grade crossings must be abolished, and in a manner which will commend {tsetf as rersonably satisfactory to the community as well as to the rail- reads. It is therefore perfectly natural and irdeed the part of wisdom for the Commis- sicners to seek to accomplish this end in the manner most advantageous to the pub- lic. The chances are thereby increased of a final compromise agreement, which will be fair to everybody and impose upon no- bedy. Having waited many years for final legislation on the subject, although the burden is a heavy one, the District is not So pressed as to be willing to take anything whatsoever that the railroads may pro- pose. In the case of the Pennsylvania road there are some grave questions to be set- tled, involving property damages and the cost of the improvement, and consequently the burden on the city and the taxpayers. The company refuses to elevate its tracks and iosists upon dictating the exact meth- ods to be adopted in depressing them and the terms of payment. The RB. & O. seems willing to enter the city by viaducts, but alieges mechanical and engineering diffi- culties in the way of a junction of the tracks outside the city so as to minimize the urban inconvenience that even a viduci involves. The Senator is quite right in his eeclaration that the work should be com- menced at once and it ought to be meas- urably easy to accomplish this end if the cemmittees of the two houses will go to Werk determined to bring about an issue before adjournment, requiring the railroads te meet the citizens and the Commission- ers bali way, and remembering that the railroads, by their procrastination, defiance of public opinion and disreggrd of the pub- lic needs, have forfelted a large part ®f the special consideration which they claim. +o When the war in Cuba is ended it would be interesting to learn from some reliable source how many battles were actually fought. —————_+ +e ___ Mr. Croker wiil be back tomorro the bard will please play not what it used to be.” —_++e—____. Mark Hanna and the Cabinet. Will Mr. Hanna go into the cabinet? This is one of the leading questions of the day, and it seems to be growing in interes: Fer a time a statement attributed to Mr. Hanna, that under no circumstances would he take office if Mr. McKinley succeeded, was widely quoted and generally accepted. This he repudiates, though not in a way to answer the question now so frequently pro- peunded. Mr. Hanna's name is associated with the secretaryship of the treasury. His talents lie in the line of business, and his ability to grasp big things has just been demon- strated. In some quarters there is a boom for Mr. Hanna, and it rests upon several ropovitions. (2) The Treasury Department calls at all times for an administration upon business Principles. Under the new order more than ever will this be true. Tariff and the cur- rency are both questions which affect the very life blood of business. The business world therefore will look anxiously to the and “The old home is new Secretary. Congress will enact legis- lation on both those questions, and the business world -will be vitally interested in a wise execution of that legislation. Mr. Hanna is in close touch with the business interests. As a business man he under- stands both the tariff question and the financial question, and as Secretary of the Treasury he would render valuable aid in the sobution of both. He would not only be trusted, but assisted, by the business inter- ests. He is a man of national sympathies— comes from a middle state and knows both the western and the eastern view of things. He would be the servant of the whole country. (2) President McKinley would have a personal friend as well as a safe adviser in the most important office under him. He knows Mr. Hanna intimately and trusts him implicitly. He would lose no sleep on account of the Treasury Department, but would feel assured that everything there was going on satisfactorily. @) The appointment would be somewhat similar to that of Mr. Manning made by Mr. Cleveland when he first took office. Mr. Manning, up to the time he became disabled, was the conspicuous success of that administration. He was a business man, with a taste and turn for political management. He had steered Mr. Cleve- land to success in the nominating conven- ticn, just as Mr. Hanna steered Mr. Mc- Kinley. He shared with Mr. Gorman in the arduous labors of the campaign that followed. Mr. Cleveland knew him inti- mately and trusted him implicitly. He felt that he ought to have such a man in his cabinet. Mr. Manning did not desire office. He had important interests at home which demanded his attention. But Mr. Cleveland urged him, and he accepted. He adminis- tered the Treasury Department in a thor- oughly business-like way, and the country applauded the selection. So, it is sug- gested, would Mr. Hanna—the same type of man—acquit himself in the same place, and So, ft is predicted, would the country come to applaud the President's selection. There is a good deal of this sort of talk, and some of it comes from men who have had large experience in public affairs. It comes as well too from those who know Mr. Hanna personally as from those who know him only from his successful mane agement of Mr. McKinley’s campaign. There is a feeling that Mr. Hanna—again suggesting Mr. Manning—does not care for office; that he would prefer to stay at home and direct his private affairs. But the Treasury Department ts so important, and it is so essential that Mr. McKinley should make no mistake in filling it, that many politicians, for the present at least, have slated Mr. Hanna for the place. Garbage. The stoppage of the cremation of garbage at the foot of South Capitol street this morning gives the Commissioners the rigat to notify the contractor that he has 20 far failed in the performance of tne service as to forfeit his contract. He undertook fer a certain sum to do the work of col- lecting and burning the garbage. He has not complied with that requirement, through no fault of the authorities or the elements. With-his plea.of business trou- bles on account of the erematory the com- munity haz no concern, and the shifting record of the past afforés no guaraatee that the future willbe more favorable, even if final. agreement..were reached be- tween contractor and inventor. At pest the present crematory service is unsatls- fectory and’ tnadeqtiate, and the time has come for the Commissioners to acc-pt their chance to put an end to the troubles and uncertainties that have marked the whole garbage business for severai years j by taking hold of the service themselves. Whatever else is done or left undone there should be a material reduction in the price pald for the se-vice if the contractor is permitted to dispose of the Barbage by means of leaky scows. Let there be no more $,000 rates paid for less than a $30,000 service. — eo ___ Mr. Hanna fs not being universaily con- sratulated on his felicity as a speech- maker. Possibly the recent campaign had a tendency to diminish his esteem for ora- tery of all kinds. ——>+e—____ As much of the expense accounts as have been made public indicate that a cam- paign of education is distinguished by ex- pensive tuition fees. ————++o___ Henry Watterson’s absence has not pre- vented him from keeping intimately in- formed of the progress of events here. —_> +e ___ SHOOTING. STARS, Informed. “So, Mr. Skinner has ‘failéd?” exclaimed the man who always makes himself at home. “Yes, sah,” replied the colored man who was employed around the store. “Do you know what his principal Habil- ity is?” “Yes, suh. Ef many mo’ folks comes ‘roun’ pesterin’’ "im, he’s lable ter buy hisse’f er railroad: ticket-an’ let"*em settle up de business de bes’ way dey kin.”* Her Observation. She yawned, but still he lingered there; (Of bores he was the greatest) Until she murmured, in despair, “You're up-to-date, I must declare, For you're the very latest.” An Economic Theory. The debate on social conditions and their remedies had been going on for some time, and Colonel Stillwell was getting very much in earnest. “What this country suffers from,” he sald, “is too much politics, suh. Theah ahe not enough men saying ‘What can I do foh my country? and too many saying “What can my country do foh me? Buh. We have tco many office-holders, suh.”* “I can't agree with you, colonel,” replied Senator Sorghum. “It seems to me that the chief difficulty lies in the old discrep- ancy between supply and demand. As you say, there are too many oftice-holders.” “Exactly, suh.” “And not enough offices.” In the Matrimonial Mart. “Kind hearts are more than coronets”— ‘Tis true in this or any nation; But marriageable girls declare That's not a mercantile quotation. An Extensive Collection. “There's only one way that I can explain it," said the man who talks about public affairs in a very off-hand manner. “To what do you refer?” “Spain's conduct. She's got the collect- ing fad. Some people collect postage stamps, and some collect bric-a-brac, or rugs or paintings or brass kettles, or what- ever they happen to get started with. Spain found she had a pretty good nucleus on hand, so she’s going ahead to get the largest and most varied assortment of troubles known to modern history.” A Dissatisfaction. Oh, where is the joy in November When the warm wind comes up from tne south; When the sun, a revivificd ember, Seems to threaten the land with a drouth? Though we formerly welcomed his shining, ‘Things seldom are good out of place, And we long for the gray clouds-entwining Their mists ‘round his impudent face. For, who wants the sun without flowers, ‘To welcome and cherish his gleam? He mocks us by giliing the bowers New bare, where we once loved to dream. Like a lady whose youth is quite over With finery, fignting ‘gainst fate, Does the weather refuse to discover That summer is now out of date. THE EVENING STAR,’ Bon Marche, _ 314 and 316 7th St FOR SIXTY MINUTES ONLY. You have just one hour—sixty min- utesgin which to avall yourself of each of these extraordinary offerings tomor- row. The very moment the hour is up tbe goods will revert to their regular prices. Our Candy maker has been working day and nignt for the past week, and you will see In the first hour below what a delighiful treat he has prepared for the patrons ef the Bon Marche. Now for the biggest Friday's business of the season: 10 TO m O’CLOCK 25c.Candy,12¢. ‘The more we sell of this candy, the more we lose. It is well worth 25c. lb., and you would be charged that at any candy etore. Ic includes such delicious confections #8 Cream Chocolates, in all flavors; Bon Bons, in all flavors; Fig, Apricot and Raspberry Jelli Nuts and Dates, Cocoanut ‘Tungerines, and other tooithsome tid-bits so deur to the lover of sweets. As our special treat tomorrow only we shall sell this exquisite mixture, 10 to 11 only, at less than the J QC, cost of making. Per Tb Boys’ All-inen Cuffs, both plain and link, Size vi. Regular price, 15 and As a special drive to- 1, morrow vnly, 1 hour, 10 to 1 1 5C. . Canvas Linings, In black and colors. Tomorrow, 1 hour qc only, 10 to 11, per eS id Windsor Ties, nll pure , Lot of Boys’ silk, im plain, striped and fancy plaid effects. Regular 12%%c. val- be, Temorrow, 1 hoor only. 10 QC, 1 beur "AC. i The following special attractions fa the Notion Department will be offered for one our only—10 to 1 to 11 10 ard 15e. Silver and Gilt- trimmed Stde Combs, only, 10 to 11 10c, Machine Oil, bottle « 8c. 8c. Ammonia, bottle Se. Be - 8a. Be : + 30.4 Be. Shoe Buttons, per gross. Bey Se. ‘Thimdler +2e. + Tet +2, » de. O’CLOCK: Men's Wide Webbing Suspenders, in a variety of chotce patterns. Regular price, 25¢. Tomer TC, . Fast Black and row—1 hour only—11 to 12.. Ladies’ Regu rn Hose, full regular , toe and Fancy Boot 1 hour only 4c. spliced Tomorrow Keautiful Ecru Lace Col- Heretofore sold at 75c. Tomorrow—1 hour only —11 47€¢ ° Oriental Laces, in orable butter and Tomorrow—1 toi OC. Here is a Wrapper bargain that beats’ the fas white effect. only—11 to 12. them all. The price barely covers cost of material, not taking into account the cost of making: Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, in a variety of new styles and patterns. Made to ell for $1.25. To- morrow — 1 hour only — 11 79 to 12....... Cc. A lot of handsome Colored Jet, and Spangled Edgings heretofore sold at 1c. yard. On account of the lots! being broken we will close them oat tomorrow in 1 bour—11 7c to 12—yard.. a td 3 10 4 O’CLOCK.. Tot of Infants’ Eiderdown Coats, fa white and fancy stripes, cholce of 3 styles; braid trimmed; ribbon trimmed and for trimmed. to sell for $2.48. Tomor- $1. 68: Tow, 1 hour only, 3 to 4.. Ladies’ All Pure Linen Collars, in all! the Intest styles, in the standing, bishop and turn down. Regular pric Se. AS a special driv to- Se Do cise aa aie gc. Fancy Jersey morrow, only 1 hour, 3 to 4 Ladies’ Regular 39c. Ribbed Fleece-lined Vests, with pants to match. To- morrow, 3 2qC. to 4. Men's 12t4¢. Colored, Iordered and fs. Plain White Handkere 7c. As a special for tomorrow, on’ qc. 1 hour only, mere Gloves, all glzes. To- morrow, 1 hour enls, 3 to 4 TO 5 O’CLOCK. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Gowns, empire style, full sleeves und full skirt, lange collar, embrofdered — teim- med. Good value at 9Se. Tomorrow between the hours Ladies’ Fine Extra Long and Mettium- weight Corsets, full bone bast, double side steels and extra protection in front. ° $1 pr. Never 62c. : - pr AS at special for tomorrow ouly, from 4 to 5, The regular 2 Plain and Dotied Tuxedo Vellings. Tomorrow 1 hour 6 only, 4 to 5. 10¢c. We have waited in vain for the other stores to offer a good um- brella for lees than 75e. Read our 1-hour offer for tomorrow only. ‘The reg- ular 26-in, @Sc. grade Gloria Umbrellas. Warranted fast black, para- gon frame, natural wood 57¢. Hat Pins, handle. jorrew, 1 hour only, 4 to ly. A lot of Feautifa with brilliant stones. Al- ways heretofore sold at 15e. Tomerrow, 1 hour oaty, qc 4 to 5, your chotce. + g BON MARCHE, Fancy 314 and 316 7th St. THURSDAY,’ Gerome Desio’s a Retiring Salé' Y § gat Ines sal am + 97fters dn unpydecdented chance, for, those looking for Wedding and Christmas Gifts to secure a much handsomer “article for the money ‘Than possible to obtain under ordi- nary circumstanees. We have a beautiful stock of Clocks, Bric-a-brac, Gold and Silver Jewelry, ete. We have never sold ~ questionable qualities, ;henee evers- thing we sell can be absolutely relied e Prices haya been cut 20 to 33 per cent under their regulac value! ~ Store for rent! Fixtures for gale! Gerome Desio, : IMPORTER, 1107 F F St., North aus is Lansburgh & Bro. Never Ceasing. Our Remnant Sales are a fixture. These sales take place on our 3d floor every Friday—and as the busy sea- son advances the accumulation of remnants is more plentiful. This week particularly you will find any number ‘of good values. One lot Woolen Remnants. Worth from 12$c. to 25c."” ‘yard.’ Por. - §c. yd.’ * Tan’ Striped’En2” ie Flannelette. Worth 12$c. yard. BOR sister. 5c. yd. One lot Fine Fi igured — Pongee Comfort Cloth. Worth ‘f2dazyard. For =: Crepe Worth take,” ard. For... 2 One lot Fi ithe glish Odting.Cloth Remnants, in, light and dark Stripes: or - 6%c. yd. Imported * Chirt- eis g ese Drapery, new- est product ions. Por ,e283 ov tiewet « 6%. yd. 4-4 Bleached Utica Cotton. For. 9-4. Unbleached Sheeting. For. ’Striped and Fig- | tired’ Eiderdown Phish, suitable for ‘s| infants’ coats. For 14%. yd. Double Width Black — Brocaded Mohair, excep- tional value. For.. Double Width Serge, in navy blue, garnet and green. For 16 a yd. Bleached _ Ger- man Table Linen. HORS «cess ak -24 46. yi KE Red and White Oil Boiled Table ryicrs 6: Linen,, fast colors. . es yd. 7c. yd. - lake yd Pteongoneneaaacs 15c. yd. orth 60c. yard, For ..........4.. 33¢. yd. Fine Notting- z ham Lace Ends, manufacturers’ samples. Worth $1.00 and $1.25. BOR ise ones: 1 25C. each. Velvets for Capes. Black “Velour du Nord” is the correct thing for capes. We havea special number we ate offering at a remarkably low figure, 32 inches wide, jet black, fast pile. For... $2.75 yd. Big values in Black Velvets in ail_grages at. way-down prices. Four special num- bers at) $1.00,” 3D $1. 50 and $2.00 a 24-1 aaa kV. elutina, pc. and $1.00 yard. Ist rte reaf, for Velvezs and Velutina. If y Ng out of the cit: (e) DE R BY MAIL. We fake, care of your or- ders. emember, we satisfy you or give you back your pur- chase tioné’. NO RISK AT ALL. tes 2. Lansburgh The Services of an Expert Refracting. Optician—Free! Your Eye: troubles ure practically over when have then Stted with & aie of sur Glassen doe Mr. F. H. Edmonds will examine your eyes and edvise as to the glasses meeGed-—free of atl charze. H. H. Brown: nolb-104 iT. WALKES 80% ‘SOXS, : $T. N.W., CAR- pay Fe -3y: and Clay, Asbestos, Lime, ‘Cement’ tucott ply Roofing Material. ese ianer tire 1010 F St. MES LTTE LEI OIL OITA LE DSH NOVEMBER i9, 1896-12 PAGES, i BAUI “416 7th Street. FRIDAY WILL BE AS USUAL SeSelondencendontondonione SonSostosdengortos sen tesesosesgoserGostestedesfontondontontontosdosdongontontontondentontedtontenionsente Geetonlonioniontontre RED TIC 8 Were $1.25. $2.79. Black Blazer Suits. price, $4.98. $1.39. $2.98. 2 Plush Capes, ¢ Were $6.50. © EMBROIDERED SWISS, HANDKER- CHIEFS, SLIGHTLY SOILED. REGULAR PRICE, 12\%c. 1% 5c. yd. Colored © Neck Ruching. Sells for 15c. and 19c. yard. 29¢. For Children’s Cloth Tam 59¢. 15C. For Colored Ostrich 3 in a bunch. Regular price, 19¢. yd. For lar price, 35. yard. 25c. For soc. Children’s Aprons. 1 lot of Ladies’ Pla that n For Friday, 75¢. 62c. 1 lot of Ladies’ Corded Dimity Wrappers, yoke front % and shirred back. Regular $ price, $1.00. 53 4 = z= % 1c. : % _cnore or rapes: Ewnromenen 3 TRIMMED DRAWEI ND CORSET ERS. REGULAR PRICE, 35c. $1.00 Corsets, ATEEN FOR INFANTS’ LONG FLANNEL SKI For Men ALL AND DRAWERS, REGULAR. MEN'S 50c. CAMELS HAIR soedeeegectortes ae OTION RINE TITLE. GLYCEROLE SHOE POLASH, BAUM’S, : 416 Seventh Street. SOS e * 1 Articles Advertised for Tomor- row are Much Below Prevailing Prices. 1o Ladies’ Outing Flannel Wrappers, in choice patterns. 5 Ladies’ Navy Blue and 3 Children’s Dresses, in nov- elty cloth. Regular price, $2.50. silk lined. O’Shanter Caps that sell for All-silk Black Taffeta Ribbon, 3} inches wide. Regu- $1.50 Plaid Waists, 75. ever sold less than $1.50. REGU AR ; FIC E, $1.00, ° 29¢. z ») SHORT W HITE + ULAR PRICI A-WOOL MEDICATED RED it For Friday 79. Garment; For Friday 27c DEPARTMENT. DOZ. CARDS. ree SILK DIES sits, No. 3, 19¢. Pal be. . PIECE. PE. AD, OAKLEY'S Joe. “Gay RUM AND GLYCE- Si KET Regular Feathers, Gingham id Waists, sees Stet 040000660 savelbucisiioensin ensnraoetensvnnsutesictehiosoenapassstasselie era a keete eae egeeg soc. SIZES 18 ie PRICE, $1. JOHNSTON'S, 729 TTH. Granulated Sugar, % cts, TOMORROW, Special sale on Best Granulated Sugar at We have decided to make a great sale on “aie 7 cts ¥igin Star Brand Condened Milk, 7 cents per can. Baby Brand ik. 9 nts per can. 12 cents each, 15 cents. guarantecd. TOMORROW, We have 3,800 of those large ‘cakes of Sweet Chocolate—the cakes are G inches Tong and three wide—the usual value is 10 cente—but tomorrow we make them epecial at 3 cents each 1 the Mmit to cy one porchaser at at! TOMORROW, 10 ct £00 large = 25-cent a Suraw Carpet oom sot-rest You at 10" cents ca TOMORROW, We have for tomo>- fare purchusers 1,000 ery into the "epecial: ‘at 20 ceats cack, ew Vermont Maple i Kor the Zo-cent bolites and 18 ceats fur the Almond Cream Toilet ot cent Jars will be special at 10 cenis. Ssrup — the 3p 40-cent bottles. : a: 7 Cts; 4 TOMORROW, t TOMORROW, Palm on GI presion' Battermilk Toilet Soap — Glycerine Witch Hazel Buttermilk Tollet ap will cach be sold at 7 cents for a 3- gue box -uxual value of each of the above 2% cents a box. cents a package bucdtie's. Corte you buy from ad better than can be had ai cause We sell 10 80 fast It is real TOMORROW, orn Meal, expressly for fable use comes tacks ‘beariog the Squirrel label on cach sack. Special price, 15 cents sack. Don't lowe meal by the pound, as it is only lutended for feeding horses. TOMORROW, Fresh Meats are sold by us at lower pricvs for the best quality than anywhere in the boun: Beef. LOMO Ww, for good Roasting oy Boiling Fresh Seedengengestentong coats en 10 it ustal. grocers’—onr_ 9 Breaklas' strips of I a mek a Seed sete 1D-crat largest Sof Hest Oats Star Soap BORAX SOAP, Ds was eat Will be special tomorrow at 24 DIEAWERS. Sreseetootees ef sendeasoetefoatreteeseoteasrete geet dutaint 19¢, oF Special Sale Parlor Suites The Rink, N.Y.Ave.bet.1zth&i4th Sts, Divan, Fic cents for 12” boxes, containing thatches each box—2,400 “matches for nts. TOM OREOM, A few dozen 20-01 * eS behead cabeoeensoeoosnenneene Sete 3 Negi sed rest aes aHunan Ob USGA ae eieee ee ayO Woodin Water I ets without knots et cents per Bucket—not more than 2 Buckets te a customer. TOMORROW 5 Onipie Pounce Sill be thrown down as a special to halt price—3 cents pound. Cali- fornia Apricots, 10 cents pout New Cur- rants, New Citron, > ew Itaisins, New ‘California P special cut ab prices. TOMORROW, = | 8 New Boneless Coiltish £ finest in the workl— wrapped ia olled tis- 3 cts 2o0cts iernensesmnentoe AS cts 5 cts ~Ox cts Ka °7Cts 5 cts} en The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | 5. Kann, Sons & 0, ALWAYS Remnants on Friday, which allows a big slice in favor of your purse. Blankets. NINGLE 10-4 WHITE — 6 BI A REMNANT LOT OF = a 19¢c. Curtain Ends. ROTTINGHAM CURTAINS, SUME AS LONG AS A YARD AND ‘THREE-QUARTERS. MNAN' LOT OF 500. ii Species ‘ Iyc. Drapery. COIX SPOT SWISS DRAP! KIND. A KEMNANT LOT. A’ ASSORTED Head Rests. ~ JAPANESE GOLD CLOTH HEAD RESTS. AS SCRTED PATTERNS. A REMNANT LOT. AT 5c. | Silks. P REMNANTS OF PLAIN ORK OR DEAT AAD t CHANGEABLE STU ING. ics CHINA SILKS. LIN. Silks. BRIGH: FANCY CK INDIAS | IED SUAS POI WAISTS Ol SIRES. SILKS OF DIP. TONE AND’ Qt iS. PLAID See Pgeta et FE TAFFETAS, RLACK GROUND S GRAINS, BLACK SATIN, AR UKE AND PAILLES. 49¢. Velvets. SILK COLORED VELVETS, GRAY, TAN AND BROWN. $1.00 QUALITY 29¢. HDC H AHR i be another spe = clal at 7 cents a oacage: - TOMORROW, cts:|" Dress Goods. The 1 it Re 8 2 — (et fer patter spectal, “No malt or yeast | PRES required directions on every package. = 5c. Dress Goods. ASSORTED NOV ODS, IN MANY TTY PATTE Dress Goods. pe “igaaipeeadad CVTDON PLAID DRESS oe tee ‘a want to: 5c. OO ° rine cL Cts: Reppalines. VEMNANTS OF ASSORTED STYLES OF REDPA- VIAPPE 3KC Prints. E ASSORTMENT OF FANCY PRINTS, NG TINTS, NAV) BLUE AND TURREY 3%e Tricot. 40-INCH ALL-WOOL CREAM TRICOT, POR IN- FANTS' LONG OR SHORT WRAPS. 29¢. etetetetn ¢ = sue aper, which keeps it fresh and grees — fSatat oS eared stat Canton Flannel. vy UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL. $e I2ctsi oe"? “Ke ts Graham Wafers, 12 cents cents—Egg Biscuit, Lima and Navy Beans, 5 cents. FREE! 25 6=Piece Parlor Su Consisting of Sofa, ites, Arm Chair, Rocker and 2 Side Chairs, upholstered in silk tay pestry, silk damask and silk brocatelle. SUITES usually sold for $55. Will be sold at THE RINK ‘ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For 934.85, CASH OR CREDIT. SPECIAL PRICES SUITES for FRIDAY URDAY. LANSBURGH’S on Finer AND SAT- RINK. How is ites coffee? 00 gertord's @@ the best «© others’ 38 and 40c. rane! J-H.Hungerford, .72s,, not3m,8 taste as well as it ought? Use Haa- toe then Onty BSc. Ib—equal to lce—always sure of oth & OSts. chaser of one Hest Frauklin Granulated Sucar 5 pounds 2 “" . Oolong Blac SaGRURATRER OES oe ceauu os oF (oned offer. TOMORROW, 10 cts Catsap, boding one eT TOMORROW, Dr both bright and $ ml to go at G cents pound. Nest Stick + TOMORROW, $1 20-cent cakes of ‘haolate drink, 15 5 a cake. The 25- nt cans of Cocoa to go at 19 cents each. ‘The Protector Washieards will be sold as sp~- will be 5 cents package special and boxes Ball Blue 7 cents each. eee Is of Gad, Bett to regs ase ‘of 30-cent Java and Mocha «ent bot- tes Me mar Siador aqwart ‘ach and standing 12 inches tall—to go 1 at 10 cents. ” Ty Tuscious: e Candy at 8 cents pound. French Mixed Candy, 7 cents. “ae 5 Cts Lt aking ibe TOMORROW, ser ran TY CLS clals at 11 cents =a Best Corn Starch TOMORROW, Our a Coffee sale Java and Mocha C Coffee. > Johnston’s, 729 7th St. at ba ae a ee ee ee ee ee TOMORR( Ww, t cfoas Baked Beans and Pork special price, for both the Dry +|Shaker Flannel. DOUBLE-FACE CREAM SHAKER FLANN 2 % c. Crepe. ASSORTED COLORS IN EVENING SHADES OF SERPENTINE CREPES, ALSO BLACK, 7c. Percales. BEST SEA ISLAND YARD-WIDE PERCALES, IN LIGHT COLORS. FLANNEL AND Trimming. 1 GIMPS AND BRAIDS, SSORTED Wows, | WHICH SOLD AS HIGH AS 19, A YARD. mc. 'S. Kann, Sons & 0., STH& MARKET SPACE 3 3 é 30cts; of 3 pounds of 30-cent