Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, JANUARY 8, 1897-12 PAGES, The Busy Corner, Wig Drogas SKoie 8th and Market ind Market Space. F st., cor. 1th. | Storage, 224 and M. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmarship and finish. High-Class Chamber Suites DOWN —Stock-taking prices effect every- thing—the best and the cheapest. —You won't find better made, bet- ter designed, better finished suites anywhere, and we feel confident that no matter where you have been—no matter what the circum- stance, you've never seen prices so far_below value. & Co. Good News of good things. 13 HOURS SELLING TOMORROW INSTEAD (OF UPERSTITIOUS NUMBERS, OXE OF SENSE? IN_1896 WAS ON 13TH OF NOV) VEN BERS ALL THE WE OFFERED WERE QUICKLY BOUGHT UP WE Si ALL ENDEAVOR B 4 REPETITION OF THE SAME TOMORROW. WHAT AN INSIGNIFICANT PRICE FOR ALL-LINEN COL LARS. WE SELL TOM o_How’ a ‘THOUSAND OF 3 AND 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS IN Ald, SHAPES Inlaid Chamber Sui Bow. Aeon ae ogany Inlaid Chamber Suite. DWN—FOR h $65. For. $47.00 | « XTRA-SIZB NBC! (Oak, Bell! Eéou & SOLD TWO: FOI TWENTY-FIVE CARTS marked $90. At .. $74.00 Oak Bed Room § marked $110. For... Mahogany Bed Koom Suite that was marked $110. At....... Curly Birch Bed Room Suite PERE] Bar GOODS, ONLY SOME ARE SLIGHTLY FOR $1.00 UNDER- WEAR. $71.00 RES ¥ THE x ‘D YOULL BP SURE OF SEV. that was marked $120. At...... $73-50 es Bird's-eye Maple Bed Room 1 QUALITY AND WEAR Suits that was marked $160. At. $89.00 | § IN LS THB GAKMENT. See Apes reaper ese ora Ss ARB -FINISHED . WITH Suite that was $150. For........ $94.85 NG—THE NECK FEATHER- Oak Bed Room Sulte that was \ITH SILK—THE DRAWERS FACED marked $140. For.....222..0-0+ $83.00 JUALITY SATEEN AND PEARL beans hep ne " $7 IONED. THERE WERE. TWO. OTHER COLORS, 25 4 = Ol ae 71.00 | WHICH ANE SOLD OUT HENCE THE PHICE Mahogany. Inlaid Saite that was 69 a marked $135. At.. + U l d d any Bed Koom Suite that = © apie so23| UNlaunder Mahogany Bed Room was marked $145. At ¢ Maple Bed Room 1 s was marked $135. For. Mahogany Bed Room Suite Was marked $125. 2 WE THINK THAT WE HAVE THE BEST UN- LAUNDERED WHITE SHIRT FOR THAT HAS EVER ONE IS MADE OF IN Bosom, ogany Bed Room Suite LEFT an ’ LIN, 2100 was marked $245 REL RONCED AN. SIZES 14 TO 1714. d8B AND YOULL BUY SES Our Favorite SHIRT IS MADE OF THE BEST NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN, FINISHED LIKE A GARMENT > F xtures for sale. tcociety MADE TO MEASURE; HAS ALL THE VIRTUE OF THE Ze. KI > OUGUT TO BRING US THAT MUCH, BUT WE ARE MORE ANXIOUS EVER TO MAKE THIS \T THE FIRST IN MINDS OF THE MEN ° AND SELL THEM AT.......... A Sp ecial Folks ) —should visit our establish- IE ment at once and inspect the magnificent Diamond Pend- 5 mL STY WERE ORDERED. FOR OUR CAME TOO LATE, BUT 18 ALWAYS SALABLE, AND i eae Necklaces, Brooches, ABOUT ONE LP. THE LOSS TO THE MANU (( etc.,we're showing. Whether ) FACTURERS IS YOUR-GAIN. <2 you will need them this sea- 39c instead of 75c. son or not, it will pay you to buy now—during this retir- ing sale—while prices are but ) a fraction of what they should be. ( Make your table resplend- { ent with silver—buy one of (( these elegant cases of silver we're selling way below ac- tual cost. These cases con- Kid Gloves 75C. TOMORROW WE WILL PUT ON CENTER COUNTERS A LOT OF REAL KID GLOVES— (OOK BLACK AND 4-BUTTON, BLACK, TAN, OX _BLOODS—WHITE—YELLOW— Kid Gloves KID, IN BLACK AND GRAY. Keep your olf silver bright by using our Silver Polish. Is 25e. 24), WE BAVE 2D5C Worth $1.50. ( LIVES MODES. LT 18 OUR, LEFT-APTEN-HOI- por Way Lor OF ETTER GOODS IN tain large, heavy pieces, and ae COLL ee TVELY TBE MAKE vi i iti 4 COMPLETE ASSORTME vE C. will make a pleasing addition pie GES to your store of silverware. DO YOU WEAR q ¢ (Gerome Desio: (1 107 F St. North side. oP \ ODD | PURSES — ALL. win ae — NEAT AL] cl -ALLI- RII AI 9) 39 SBkr MALL, < oe OAT SAIOOPOE SP ODES IO OHP LOSS BOSSED LEATH) Nor a THE LOT AT IS NOT EXTRAOR. D 1 NM a RILY CHEAP BOOK IN 3% E10c. Center Bargain Counter. Two odd lots of Ladies Merino Underwear. A8c. | 98c. EVERY SIZB — ALL | PRE SAXONY vAuNS STYLES OF PANTS AND | WELL MADE, WITH VESTS, BOTH FLAT | ¥ AND RIBBED. Gan. | ,SILK MENTS IN THIS LOT Vests) WORTH UP TO $1.00. /compisantc Some are all) Long Sleeve 3Myrrh « Oris} $ Tooth : ‘Tees | The purest, most effective and -most agreeable Dentifrice It is a clever combination of ‘Tincture of Turkey Myrrh, Flor- entine Orris, French and “Spirits” of Angelica. cleanses and preserves the teeth Sweetens the breath, hardens the gums and leaves a Pleasant. —whole- some after-taste. Beaclel peice! ‘pec OGRAM'S, PP OOF IGODOPODODOSD g wool, half wool Vests, Short 3 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H sis§ and three-quart-| Sleeve Vests,high a&-3m,40 ers wool, in natur-| neck, low neck, : PPP PPEETOR EOS OOSOHS: pein *? | al, white and scar- V-shape, such a let. combination lot of A Leader for the ‘New Year! Pants and vests} ladies’ wool un- TN. Ww. ‘te eerlons Dilsgne “-TEINTURE” | May not match,| derwear seldom nal & ta = but you will buy! seen; some worth them when youl $2.00. Sbainpooing, Halr Dressing and “Imperial Hair He. —— = a ty experts specially fete im the =p Got aes os. A complete line of see them. ovGH iio G Sr Nw.| A Short Sermon 2 Ss So See about special values from our cloak ‘ment: Go to Siccardi’s cat Ladies’ Flannel Waists that have sold at $2.00 and $2.50..... $1.25 Ladies’ Sik and Velvet Waists that have sold at $5.00 and $6.00. $2.89 Ladies’ Fine Silk Waists that have sold at $7.00 and $8.00..... $3.98 Ladies’ Seal Plush Collarettes that have sold at $7.50.......... $3.95 Ladies’ Water Mink Scarfs that have sold at 75c............. 50. FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. e have jist received a large assortment of Italian and French Tortoise Shell Combs and Pins, in the latest designs, finest stock te the lates 3: est stock ever displayed in Bwitches at great barxalns. $3.00 Switches reduced to 1 $5.00 Switches reduced to Be Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. 711 Lith st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, ‘© are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair $5.00 Switches reduced to Mme. Siccardi, yeing. ing and 4a2-204 Perec rccccccccooce ;COKE 3] All our Dark Print Wrap- 69c. Makes less work 3] pers that sold at $1.00. ° oe estes a Roman canes ee Our y¥% Price Cloak Sale 35 eee es ce eae ee, = a Still in Progress. °40bu. Uncr’ed Coke, $2.90: :40 bu. Crushed Coke, $3. 70: ?Washington Gaslight Co.,: $ 413 Tenth St. N. W., é 5 WM. J. ZBH, 920 20th st. "Phone 476. D4 2 oc eccsesedscieae tens ‘| Kann, Sons &| 0,, STH & MARKET SPACE Bring \ Your Babies. Ww far obtaining, good expremsioae tn gulldcen “and. the ‘five Gules ag ‘sa ~ Biota From a0 Et 6.0 ty. Amateurs oi, Amaten well to call and examine e221 ABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. ls Johnston's 739 7th St. Kann, Sons ees || G« wo we make a special Egg sale— 16% cents Per dozen—a saving to you of 10 cents on each dozen. 5 dozen the limit to any one customer at a time. 80e. Tomorrow we will sell 8,000 pounds of Java and Mocha Coffee as a special at 30 Purdasdrs of 3 pounds will receive 5 pouats of Beat Granulated Sagar free with each parel 100,000 »: Of Arbuckle’s Pkg. Coffee at 50,000 LBS. Of Levering’s Pkg. Coffee at I5$c. 50,000 «= Of Lion Pkg. Coffee at 164c. RIRIEE,. Tomorrow we will give either a 40-cent sack of Lily Best Pat. Flour or 5 Ibs. Best Granu- lated Sugar free to each pur- chaser of one pound of 50-cent Gunpowder Green Tea, Oolong Black Tea, Best Mixed Tea. . Cakes Star Soap, Fe tt ete te eK Dk te Dk te Ak tes sets sete Ss se Be i a a Se Se sed Seoleet Seeseedooseogentent ese Re ss ee Sy d and Best Patent Leather Boots., _ $4 & $5 at other stores. $2-85 OOIOWO FRIDAY, SHOE SALE That Commands Attention. % ’ Phe increasing popularity of our “MIDWINTER MARK-DOWN SALE? is due entirely to the fact that morejpeople are finding out daily that ours is a sale of clean, reliable and seasonable Shoes—and that our present. Marked-down prices are incomparably lower than even the Shoes of uncertain age offered at several other local shoe sales. We have too many Shoes on hand, and are sac- rificing profits and part of their original cost to turn them into cash. Every Shoe we sell is warranted, and nearly every hoe in our 3 Houses is reduced in price. Here are but a few sample prices for tomorrow: RA i “CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAR. Boys’ Satin Calf Spring Heel Laced, $1 everywhere. Misses’ and Child's St Kid Patent-tip Button.” $1.00 everywhere. Tan Leather Leggins, with 3 buckles, for Boys. $1.50 everywhere. 69°. Misses’ Kangaroo a x's Stra} he ine Patent-tipped Hoo x ea $1.50 ev ae fee Boys’ Casco Calf ond Winter Tan Shoes, With extension soles. $2 everywhere. $1 -15 $1 -37 Ladies’ Spring Heel Yici Kid and Box Calf Shoes for Big Girls. $2 everywhere. Bors’ Russia Tan r best American Slack Calt ‘Triple-sole Shoes. Misses’ and Child's B Quality Storm Rubbers, i 2 Cc 50c. everywhere. 4, : | $2.50 everywhere, $137 $1.85 Ladies’ Shoes. Men’s Shoes. Nicely Made Dongola Button and Laced Boots, Four styles. $1.50 everywhere. Casco Calf Shoes, double or extension soles, 8 different styles. $2 everywhere. $]-15 $1] -37 7 Hand-sewed Finish ici Kid Boots. 12 handsome styles. $2.50 everywhere. Hand-sewed Best Calf Laced Shoes with extension- edge double soles. $3 everywhere. $1 -85 $2.35 Elegantly Made Ha: sewed Winter Tan Kid Best Box Calf and Cordovan Hand-sewed. Winter Shoes. $4 everywhere. $2. 65 ; WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. ay UTULUN RUPTURE 1914 AND 1916'PENNA. AVE. 238 PENNA. AVE. S. E. UNS 7 SCRESISETE Re Wa 3c 2 = Cakes Borax Soap,2, ys A SORE DOLE Fe Sees #5c.CakesFamilySoap2i4 c $c. Cakes Bee Soap, 34 3c We have all other kinds of soap usually found at any store—Ivory—Babbitt's—Vels Naptha—lonz_ brown— ‘Pearline and Babbitt’ s ite Domiinceciarens prices in ‘Condensed Cc MILK, A Star Brand Milk, 7c. Baby Brand [lilk, 9c. Imperial Cream, 12c. Eagle Brand Milk, 15c. rT nen Shu aPSe aeEer a will Rice ed ukeo eeceu ete e HCRe ne Best Butterine Sz The special price for which we are selling Butterine—of 14 cents enables every one to use only the best goods made. Prunes, LS gSweet Oregon Prunes, 5c. flare Silver Prunes, 7c Cal. Evap. Peaches, 9c.: yal. Evap. Apricots, 10c. pet Raisins, 10c COD FISH, Tomorrow’s special sale of 3 Best Boneless Codfish will be at 4 5 cents per pound. SS Sa a Se a OD Se Wk Wh Dh Ok Dy sreedeadeateatondeatendeatendreseeseeseeseeseess Cc. : eerrmne yer are gee ‘Best Royal Family Flour,3 75 Bbl. : ;Best Lily zsreut $5.2. CERES FLOUR at lowest market price and in any size sack you may desire. 34C. 52 cents for the best Sugar- $ cured Smoked Shoulders to- morrow. Rare ‘News| Housewives. This special sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases is most seasonable, and | MACEDOINES. welcome opportunity. 42x36 inches, hemmed, good cotton— 42x86 inches, hemmed. Lockwood cotton, 64x36 irckes, heramed, Pyclot cotton 45x72 inches, hemmed, Lockwood cotion— 45172 inches, hemstitched, Lockwood cotton— Sheets =- Bleached. 72x90 inches, hemmed, Lockwood cotton— 72x00 inches, hemstitched, Lockwood cotton— its tee 20x90 inckes, hemmed, Lockwood cotton— 90x90 inches, hemstitched, Lockwood cotton— IMPORTED, EMBROIDERED AND BRAIDED PILLOW SHAMS, ‘BOLSTERS, SCARFS FOR BU- REAU AND TOILEI¢TASLES AT OUR POPULAR LOW PRICES. - . Rheuinatis m. and mout ¢ “aT Hav C7 We're ©7 We're champjons of f of Sinest qvality. Bombay Chutneys. We've just received a new shipment of these pid relishes. - Have 6 different flavorings. In pints and quarts. FRENCH PEAS. ‘The finest that France sends to this coun- try. Tiny ones. Very tender and sweet. For Thrifty In glass jars and cans, ASPARAGUS. SHREWSBURY DRESSED ASPARAGUS— large, firm stalks —tenderand retaining. the flayor of the fi ~ fresh ve; PREMIEN ASPARAGUS in glass jars— flavored in French style. _ Magruder e Two STORES: afford careful housekeepers a Pillow Cases. 8l4c. Alas Bey and M st. 10c. 42136 inches, hemstitched, Lockwood cotton— I5c. You Can’t Get Choicer Quality —than HERE. It's sane no matter where you go or what you pay.” We bandle only one grade of Meats, Game, Fish, "Vegetables and ratte the teal eat and "finest that money can buy. If you want everything for the table especially nice you'll have us serve you. —— [7 FRESH SHAD TOMORROW. Farragut Market Meng! 9 & K STs. Ja8-f,m&w-20 ‘Lutz & Co, Salling Handsome Lap Robes for $3. ‘Come in and inspect one finest most. select assortments of PiLay, oben aon Green, Bue and Chin- 16c. Bolster Cases. 23¢. 33C. 38c. Blankets we've ever shown! and Black Beaver Robes—unlined and ghilia, linea, ‘for as low as $3. Note the number, 497 Penna. Ave. N.W. © Jas-20a A Short Shoe Story —with a lot of profit for you back Eat. Au Women's $3 and. $3. ° Best Walls ‘them— 2 days to” A8c. 50c. Oc. at exButton, and, tape, sage orery a atte. shopwrorn dds anti ends hese. Edmonston, 1334 F St. am s rf 416 “Seventh. ws acai 4907, FoR mE gee lege LLLLLIALRLLUIUUUULS| MR, SIMMONS OUT] WRAT Is THIS DISEASE He Announces His Intention to Sue For Damages. OUTCOME OF THE K. OF L. TROUBLE District Master Workman Expelled From the Order. HE DENIES ALLEGATIONS Mr. W. H. G. Simmons, who for several years past has been the district master workman of No. 66, Knights of Labor of the District of Columbia, was expelled from the order last evening by the general executive board of the organization, for al- leged violation of the rules of the general assembly. Mr. Simmons satd today to a Star reporter that he regards the action of the general executive board as unjust, and that he intends to sue the board for de- famation of character, placing the damages at $5,000 or $10,000, as may be determined upon by his counsel. The expulsion from the order carried with it the forced dropping of Mr. Simmons from his position es the chief officer of the district assembly. He will, he said today, resign his office of vice president of the Times Company, with which he has been connected since that organization was formed about two years ago. Friends of Mr. Simmons say that one im- portant cutcome of his expuision will be the disruption of the order of the Knights of Labor, as it is their intention to do all they can to let the facts in the case be- come known, How It Started. The trouble between Mr. Simmons and the general executive board of the Knights of Labor dates back several months, anid originated out of some articles that appear- ed in a Washington paper, in which some of the members of the board, especially General Worthy Foreman M. J. Bishop, were bitterly assailed. In consequence of these publications, Mr. Bishop September 18, 18%, sent a letter to Mr. Simmons, a copy of which is as fol- jows, and which explains itself: “You have no doubt noticed the tone of the editorials and news articles recently published in the Washington Times, re- garding the general officers of the Knights of Labor, and it must be plain to you that the reputation of two brother members by name and all the others by inference are attacked in those articles. “These references are a distinct viola- tion of sections 33, page 20, and 186, page 62, new constitution, and as you are prom- inently connected with the Washington Times Publishing Company, in an official capacity, and are also the principal execu- tive officer of the District Assembly, which is so largely quoted in support of the al- legations, I deem it incumbent upon you to repudiate the allegations over your sig- nature in the Times within forty-eight hours from the receipt of this letter. Fail- ing to do this I shall hold you personally respensible for violation of your obligation and prcceed against you in the usual wa: The Action at Rochester. Mr. Simmons said today that he declined to comply with the demand made by Mr. Bishop for the reason that he knew nothing whatever about the articles in question until after they had appeared. Mr. Bishop next took steps to proceed in the “usual” way, which was by filing com- plaint before the general executive board against Mr. Simmons. An immense amount of documentary évidence was taken in the case, and after much consideration of the testimony the board decided against Mr. Simmons. The latter took an appeal to the — Assembly, which met at Rochester, N. November 10 to 21 last, and that Mr. ‘sim? mons was again defeated was evidenced by the receipt by him from General Secretary- Treasurer John W. Hayes of a letter, dated Decembir 23, 1896, as follows: “The following resolution was passed at the session of the General Assembly held at Rochester, N. Y., Nove r 10 to 21 last: ‘That if Brothers Potter ‘and Simmons do not comply with the promise made to Representative Brown over the telephone within fifteen days after the session of the General Assembly closes the Brothers Pot- ter and Simmons shall be expelled by the general executive board, that is, that Brethers Potter and Simmons must furnish over their own signatures a letter, to be published in the Journal of the Knights of Labor, declaring that they were in no way responsible for the Washington Times ar- ticles.’ After consultation with members of the general executive board, it was de- cided that the fifteen days referred to should begin from the date of mailing the official notice to the members implicated. Under this ruling, the time for compliance with the orders of the General Assembly will expire January 6 next. Hereof take notice, and govern yourself accordingly.” Mr. Simmons Denies. Mr. Simmons, speaking today regarding the above resolution, said that it misstated the circumstances, and that he made no promise over the telephone to sign the let- ter spoken of. The facts were, he said, that he was at the time in Washington, and that some one called him up over the long-distance telephone from Rochester, N. Y., and asked him questions respecting the matter. There was, he said, consider- able noise in the vicinity of the place from which he was telephoning, and he request- ed the man at the Rochester end to state What he desired to know to the exchange, and he would reply in the same manner. The Rochester man, whom he now sup- pcses was the Mr. Brown referred to, de- clined to do this, and Mr. Simmons said he then told the former that he would not under any circumstances sign such a letter as he had been informed he was wanted to sign, “because,” as he said in conver- sation with The Star reporter, “no man who had any backbone would do so.” The matter continued to drag along, and was brought up at several meetings of the District Assembly, the latter each time voting to sustain Mr. Simmons in his course, even to the extent of leaving the order of the K. of L., if necessary, Yesterday Mr. Simmons received from General Secretary-Treasurer Hayes of the Knights of Labor this communication: “On December 23 I wrote you in connec- tion with the resolution passed at the Gen- eral Assembly, and notified you that the fifteen days referred to in the resolution would expire on January 6. “The time stated having expired, I am this day directed by the general executive board to notify you that you are hereby expelled from membership in the order of the Knights of Labor in accordance with the provisions of the said resolution, and are required, under your obligation, to turn property in your the Knights ar Labor.” The District Asse The regular weekly meeting of PD. A. 66, K. of L., wa» held last evening, and, as usual, the doors were locked. According to the news given cut after the transaction of some ‘business of a miror character the resolution adopted the week before indorsing CALLED DYSPEPSIA? Like a thief at night, it steals in upon us una- wares, The patients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel ull and sl-epy; the mouth has a bad taste, espe- cially in the morning. A sort of sticky slime col- lects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There ts feeling like a heavy load on the stomach; some- thnes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food docs not satisfy. Eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After awhile a cough sets in, at fret ary, but after a few months it ts attended with a greenish colored expectoration, ‘The patient fee tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to af- ford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and sloomy, and has evil forebodings. ‘There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation tn the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels become cortive; the ekin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow, the urine is scanty and high colored, depositing a sediment after stapding. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour taste and some times with a sweetish taste; this is frequently at- tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes impaired with spots before the eyes; there is a feelmg of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. Tt is thought that nearly one-third of our population has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease. Some have treated it for + Liver Complaint, some for Dyspepsia, others for Kidney Disease, etc., etc., but none of the va- rious kinds of treatment have been attended with success, Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial causes the food eaten to be digested. This will cause an ap- Petite for more food, amd this being digested will result in an increase of strength, an Increase of flesh and an increase of nerve power. The tired, weary feeling will give way to vigor and courage. The pale, thin and emaciated will recover their color and plumpness, because red blood and fat are the result of properly digested food. A ten-cent trial bottle will produce a result, Its good effect will be realized at once. You will not have to take a dozen bottles to find out if it ix dving you any good. Try it, and then give praise to the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, New York, for the relief that you obtain. oP €O-0o 90 08 ee eo Fe Lansburgh & Bro. Be One of the Tlany. ars of persistent and continued un- derselling have gained for us the rew of public confidence. We make no boast when we emphatically affirm that no house in the world retails merchan- dise eo cheap, quality for quality and price for price, and we dispel every rea- sonable doubt by our guarantee of 2 PY DOP Ah MD Your money’s worth or your money back. Our stock of Ladies’s CAPES and JACKETS includes every- thing that is stylish, handsome and graceful. Every one is tailor made, showing the most approved of the new effects in sleeves, fronts, collars and trimmings. All are unusually attractive, and the prices as quoted below will be a_ re- minder to you that your money will reach farther with us than it ever did. Here are some of our most prominent bargal Ladies’ Black Kersey and Boucle Cloth Capes. Prices Were $10, $8.75,: $7.50, $6.75. } We have bunched them, as they imust be sold quickly. So be one of the first. Now $5.00. All Capes that were $5.50 and $5.00 Now $3.33. All Light Tan, Green and Blue Jackets and Capes at a tReduction of 30 per cent. $ 20 per cent Reduction’; on all Black Jackets. 4 30 per cent Reduction’: ¢on all Furs. 30 per cent Reduction! gon all Children’s and’ {flisses’ Jackets, Reefers}: — Gretchens. t $ Skirts. ¢ & ¢ 4 e 6 b e v 4 e oi ° 4 7. 4 y 4 5 6 ? TN a hn DA * “En eth Pash NC PD D—-OGS-BS—Y BORO $3.00 Dress Skirts—For $1.98 each. $5.00 Dress Skirts—For $3.98 each. $7.68 Dress Skirts—For $4.98 each. $10.00 Silk Dress Skirts —For $5.98 each. $12.50 Figured Satin Skirts—For $7.98 each. Special Saturday Sale of Men’s Furnishings. Tomorrow must be a busy day in this department. Extra men to wait on you. Special good values which every man should avail himset thereof. 100 dozen Fancy Silk String Ties, in all the new colorings; full length and well made. Regular price, 25c. each. Saturday’s Price, 2 for 25¢. (Only 2 to each customer.) 50c Genuine French Guyot’s Suspenders. 4¢Saturday Price, 33¢ pair. 16c All Silk Web Garters, adjustable loop, well finis! 18c Gray Heavy Weight Wool Half Hose, seam- less, in gray and tan shades. SR Ae seen ee- 46-06-06-4046- tence 4 ¢ Saturday Price, 2 for 25c.: LANSBURGH