Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, NING ST. AR. NGTON. Februnry 3, THE EV i Was WEDNESDAY SHIN )ROSBY S. NOYES. ENING STAR has a regular manent Family Cireulation much re than three times as large as that of any other paper, moratag , published in Washing- As a News and Advertising um It has no competitor. on ac- STAR should not be addressed ny individual connected with the simply to THE STAR, or to 1 er Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Z z z ‘The Best Sort of Economy. ms to be a disposition on the ntatives, as evidenced the District bill in the to criticise the appro- 000 for the maintenance of with its foree declared that ween mn ping office. One member proportion bet total amount appropri- actual cleaning of the It undoubtedly is a large rveillance, over 17 per cent, ce with the contract this sort of work amply Any smaller pro- 4d inspection would rably dirty . for iat thorough work c-: from contractors unless ut all points, and someiin e Star last August un- pendent inspection street sweeping t even under offi- the perform- ‘0 redu the for the quality isfac of ory inspection s mean a re- by the Dis- ve nthe r ef policemen work, she The contr. be followed requires specia too small to require it of the seven- would for to » is already and he work on di ow be a ‘The y for may and pro- to under the publi: nd rey ne rem roportion tion and to have it > at to the Dis- large profit plus a imspection fu in earnest, par- ‘result in cleaner has enjoyed for would save t the contractor, the vernn zoes to the part of be € would the capital it ee —- —_ The Gage of Today. Some old deliverances of Mr. Gage, in tne form of letters and interviews, on the sub- ject of finance. are being paraded around in hestile quar as evidence that the new Secretary will not find himself in congenial company as a member of the McKinley administration. The comment usually ac- <cmpanies their publication that Mr. Gage, Judged by these deliverances, stands more on the Indianapolis than on the St. Louis platform, and that as matters straighten cut after the new administration begins its work, his policy in the Treasury Depar: ment will not prove acceptable to republi- cans in the middle and western and north- western states. Prophets of this school would do well to 0 slow. Mr. Gage is not taking office on the strength of what his appraisement of the financial situation was three or five years ago. or what at that time he thought that situation called for. He is facing, as Mr. McKinley is, the situation of today, and is doubtless prepared to meet it ac- cording to the means at hand today. The result last November changed many things, and, for one thing tn particular, it brought ito co-operation who oppose the ee coinage of silver at 16 to 1, as an inde- t by this government. The Mc- administration will represent dis- = opposition, and its chief aim on "Ss will be to make the of such a po y impossible. in a certain sense, everything on this subject will at the outset be open to dis- It will be a good thing for the y if Mr. Gage, as well as his chief, ecide to be patient and hear all with plans to submit. n will be settle ingress, and the ably. be The tariff ques- at the extra session of currency question prob- ed to go over until next win- “cr some months, therefore, the whole er can be carefully weighed before administration by suggestion need com- mit itse!f. Mr. Bryan is accredited with a somewhat ftippant comment on a very recent expres- sion of Mr. Gage, purporting to have been made the latter accepted the tender of the Treasury portfolio. Mr. Gage can sily stand that sort of thing. Mr. Bryan On the question of finance the will be quick to the iffference h '$ favor i “en a man who given forty years of study to the sub- with the result of attaining a place in the front rank of successful bankers, and an eloquent young agi relying upon generalities and the ct atten- tion. Mr. Bryan has s . but it not of the kind which pose of men like Mr. Gage an epigram or a jaun oe Mr. Wanamaker may find a certain sug: gestion ef retribu for Penn politics in the fact that the fire spare store and burned up the capitol at Harris- burg, alloy since Ject. by the use of characterization. sto If Mr. Wolcott's reception in Great Britain was somewhat cool he can reflect on the case of Mr. Bayard, and realize that there is such a thing as being too popular. ———-+e—____ Some of the Senators object to the treaty’s being anything more than an as- surance of this country’s sincere regard up to the present writing. eo Mr. Lauricr's Stump Speech. Premier Laurier of Canada desires to establish closer commercial relations be- tween his country and the United States, but feels obliged to assure his constituents that the Instructions to any commissioners appoint will be not to approach this government in any “cringing manner, ask- ing for favors, or as annexationists.” He Likewise jeclares that if the people of this country “expect or hope for us,” the Cana- dians, “to go back on old England, then we will have to close all negotiations.” ‘This ts evidently talk from the stump, and does little credit to a man occupying Mr, Laurter’s high office and with his op- |Portunities for acquainting himself with the ‘sentiments of his neighbors. What is his ‘authority for eupposing that this govern- [ment would care to treat with Canadian commissioners on @ purely business matter | em any other than a purely business basis? inging commissioners could accomplisa thing anywhere, nor would this govern- ) ™ent recelve men who under the cloak of ; ee would be willing to betray the inter- | ests of their country. | The United States has no hidden designs on Canada. It is net seeking to absorb her or overreach her by any finesse, commer- vial or otherwise. The policy of the United States is plain and confessed on the sudject of its markets. Its markets have a high ye, and to no country a higher value than to Canada. In any treaty admitting Canada <o a larger share in these markets, American interests, Mr. Laurier may be . will be fully protected. Any commis- ners he may send here will discover that et very promptly. So far annexation is concerned Ms. Laurier takes a strange view of the case if ines that project could be forwarded y way by extraordinary commercial sions from this ccuntry to Canada. Free trade between the two countries would anada stronger and more indepen- jent than ever. Give her the run of the American markets, and the progress she has already made would be as nothing to what she would then make. But commer- cial considerations alone could never bring about annexation. If Canada ever becomes a part of the American Union it will be very greatly because her people, being so far away from the threne they obey, and so very near to ‘‘a government of the peo- ple by the people, and for the people,” after a thorough study of the two forms of gov- ernment deliberately ard openly change their political condition for the better. Mr. Laurier, from press of business, was obliged recently to decline an invitation to attend the banquet of a prominent com- mercial body at Chicago. He ought to arrange his affairs so as to be able to cross the line and get better acquainted with his neighbors. —.____ Overalls and Art. New York becomes agitated on slight provocation. Now it is a bachelors’ din- ner with a vaudeville accompaniment, again it is a projected fancy dress ball. The tion market being a trifle short just at present the best that can be done in the way of a public question to follow in the Seeley and the Bradley-Martin train is a debate as to whether overalls worn by workingmen should be permitted in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The matter acquires point through the expulsion of such a pair of overalls so worn from the > halls the other day. Now the dis- is animated. Of » two sides to the question. the managers, are bad se pute ther becoming as as They represent an inartistic an not be tolerated ts devoted to such elevated themes painting and sculpture. The opposi- insists that the Metropolitan Museum ended not alone as a means of enter- who are already able to ap- wealth of beauty in form and ithin the pri tion is in color but also as a means of adding to this Ss by educating the now unrefined, by mulating their art sense. Overails ma » taken as the symbol of the latter cla re are offensive not in themselves obnoxious bui be ause of their associa- h thou of work and beef. They may be wern by the ‘or of a soul that ye for the in- of art. Clearly, overalls have th call on the pub ympathy. If the qu tion must really be decided the verdict will rest with the humble habiliments of toil. —__ + + en pugilism gets under way in Nevada state will realize that the free silver cratory it has experienced is as a gust compared to a cyclone. Mr. McKinley will endeavor to make the next cabinet not only better, but larger than usual. hard ——__1\_+ee_. There were only fifteen men at work on the city post office today. —__+ ee ____ SHOOTING STARS. Unmoliified. His mood wes very much the same No matter what h2 saw; He sighed for sunshine till it came, And then abvsed the thaw. An Achicvement. “I don’t know whether she'll notice it or not,” said the young man who had just finished writing a valentine, “but there ts ene mighty good thing about this piece of poetry. It’s an idea of my own, and I think it's strictly original.” “What have ycu done?” “I have written five stanzas of four lines each, and I didn’t begin a single one of them with ‘Oh.’” War Up to Date. “I guess,” ‘aid the Spanish general, “that we'll have another victory today.” ery well, sir.” “Is everything ready?” “I think so.” re the reporters here? Yes."" nd the artisis?” es.” I right. Send for the army and teli it to hurry up and rot keep them waiting.” One Method. “Whenever an appeal is made to me for charity,” said the man with the very de- liberate and impressive manner, “I give it all the attention that I posstbly can.” “Indecd “Yes. 1 always inquire whether there is any one to whom he can refer. Before I sive him anything to eat, 1 write to the Deople he mentions.” “But that takes up a great deal’ of time “Exactly; and if after the lapse of sev- eral days I find that he has not had the energy to secure employment, I dismiss the application as an unworthy one, and go about my ordinary business with a clear conscience.” Unpardonable. ." said the mature but attractive woman, with emphasis, “they are no longer in our se! “What can have happened?” “It was a—a financial discrepancy s bad as that es. We heve learned perted the cost of their latest social diver- sion to be several hundred thousand dollars ia excess of what it really was.” that they re- Arbitration. lt is 4 gentle purpose which inspires the men of power, And brotherly affection is the topic of the hour. Here’s health to you, Great Britain! all talk of war be stopped; Our weapons, lke your h’s, fame by being drupped. Let shall have ‘Tis not alone o'er boundary lines we trem- ble for our rights; Nor are the seals the only things that cause us sleepless nights. And, as we frame a treaty with such vigi- lance and care, us omit no item that with wisdom might be there. Let Let's have a schedule waich will make as plain to us av day The price which any heiress for a title cught to pay, With dtrections for securing all the rebates that accrue If the goods should turn out badly—as, you know, they sometimes do. - Let us discipline the author who this con- tinent assails; Let's restrict the fertile fancy of the hon- ored Prince of Wales, |. That unsophisticated folk we may not rude- ly scare, When we chancé to’jourhey 'mongst them, by the funny clothes we wear. And your actors who protractedly regale this hemisphere Should not raise the price of tickets when tuey vouchsafe to appear. These and various other matters, it will surely be conceded, Are p?ints where sritrelion is most seri ously nevded. ei GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” February third. Did you read of the out-and-out sacri- ficing of coats? All the $5, $6 and $7 ones are $2.98—all the $9 and $10 cnes are $4.98— all the $12, $15 and $18 ones are $6.98. Did you read ¢ of the matting sale—of the most extraordinary matting values ever of- fered? 25e. matting for 12%c. and the Be. and 40c. sort for 1c. rd. You came for it yesterday in spite of the rain. You won’t need a guide to find the bargains which we've made for our after stock- taking sale —the surpluses found at stock tak- ing—not old, shopworn merchan- dise, for there’s none of that here. Each season takes care of itself. We carry nothing over. That’s why you're offered these so much under price. LINENS. 62-inch ‘“‘silver bleached’ pure linen dam- ask—was our 50¢. sort—for yard. 21 by 42-inch pure linen buck towels— which we sold for 21c.—now 15e. each. cotton bird-eye—in 10. . plece instead of 30c. sort which should be yard pieces—tor 3 ‘This 1s the only Reduced Silk-embro wool flannel and navy all- gray -—will go for 65c. ~ LININGS and brown . white yard. Tmitation herrin Se. quality—for He portieres—not over and long—dado and all colors—were $4 50 pairs very pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains—of splendid length and width— have been § will go for 78e. pair. All the fine point iace wor $6, $7 and 3s 'S SHIRTS & UMBRELLAS and long— patterns—which sold for y have for $4.98 pair, a you m We have closed out from a maker a lot of 2 and 28-inch glorkt umbrellas, which he sold to bring $1.25 and $1.50—at such a prics that we can say “take your choice for % What do you think of a linen an’s unlaun- bosom sbirt—reinforced “back Ming for 35e. or 3 for a dol- er sold for less thon 5c, MACKINTOSHES. Yesterday you had a charce to realize how audly you really need a mackintosh. Be the We've reduced all ours. Navy and black serge mackintoshes— ranted waterproof—donble cape and rubber back—reduced from $3.50 to §: Fire narrow twill serge mackintoshes— absclutely waterproof and thoroughly ae- celerated, have plaid worsted lintug, double cape and deep collars—reduced from §6 to $4.75. GOLDEN BERG'S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. « ‘Strange :--but true —the more you spend the more you save. The more buying you do in this Clear- ance Sale—the greater will be your cash and quality- profit. ‘Those of you who are going to ‘horse’ some of the inaugural folks—and need Furniture, Carpets and Draperles—will find this sale timely. dered next rainy day. HOEKE, Furniture—Carpets—Draperies, 4 Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. Sobees0s4n94290009040000605 Bere ror tag yet snip WPOSSTOSIOEOTTTDD 04-004000090000000 We Never “Cut” Prices. Our Sausag» is worth every penny we ask for it. We sell at wholesale and * retail — treet everybody alike—give all the best for their money. We don't offer “bargains.” Have no “cut” prices. We don't need them to xeli our Sausage. Tt paells Itself —tecanige It's good. hobvaate and Reta, N. Auth, fe8-w.f,10,20 soccctieteerereceeseeeee oo zYou Ought to Take Cod Liver Oil = for coughs and colds. It cures the “racking” coughs, and heavy, deep- seated colds, that nothing else seems to relieve. You need ii. ‘Take our SION instead, ny oily odor—ts pleasant and pala- More valuable than the pure ind ‘more easily digested. C7 Freshly prepared. Te. w. -Thompson, "703 S. PHARMACIST, 15th fe3-28d i S730 jeerens Mike.” 309-811 K St. Mit, 61 O St. Mkt. tant table. of POPOOPEMO CEO OREM SSESOSCOSOS OES OOOSDESCOREOS | Peppermint 3 : WAFERS. We make them to order for Teas and Receptions. Send any color desired— @ Santet, pcrender, Green, 3 Orange, Yellow, ete. o _wit th colored Kind “of ‘Tea you glve—treshly “baked $ eve EF “Spectar” for ST. VALENTINE’S DAY—Creams and Ices, heart shape, in different colors—aiso for children's par- Fussell, ae N.Y. Ave. 2OSSESED COCOA for Breakfast and Supper. Huyler’s Lier, CHOCOLATE for Eat- PREMIUM CHOCOLATE t for Drinking and Cooking. Quality and flavor unexcelled. it You Diichd eutiveie bosset ax Hasire: SUPPLY OF DUN- ” stores— ind M sta. n.w. 10ch ot, aw. fel-5t* HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. “The store whete your promise to pay buys as much and forcas little ax cash." i (This sale won’t happen again —we don't: think we'll ever again be willing to lose so much money—for‘ that’s what we're doing now—you can easily see that. You surely, must see that it isn’t possible to sell $6 and $7 cheviot, beaver and boucle Coats for $1.98 without a loss. Nor to sell $3.50 brilliantine skirts for $1.29—or caterpillar coats, such as others have “marked down” to $9.98 and call it such a wonderful sacrifice —for $4.98. There's as much loss-selling going on in the boys’ depart- ment, too. You certainly know — that boys’ $4.50 and $5 suits can’t be sold for $1.49 at a profit and that $6 and $7 cape overcoats cannot be offered for $1.29. We can’t tell you exactly how long this loss-selling is go- ing to keep up. Some of the lots have “ ‘played out” now— others are growing very small. of them To begin with any aren't large. You get the lege” when you wis make the payments very little. HECHT & COMPANY. 515 Seventh Street. ‘ihursday' Bargains at Mertz’s. How much wiser it is to come directly to Mertz’ for medicines and toillet ar-+ ticles than to buy blindly at the firstsdrug store you run across. — Syrely you have discovered .‘ that Mertz’s prices afé “almost half any- body else’s. Goods are fresher, too. Little prices keep them constantly mov- ing. These “specials” for Thursday to help get ac- It quainted. ~ Fine Imported Tooth es. ‘Tomorkiw Yr. : Lot of Fine Tpported Le Brushes. f Soft, Jed Chamois Skins, Wyzth J ‘Tomorrow: for. Manyon’s morréw’ aly... Cora, Celery 0 Beet. Tomorrow for...... Queen Arne fe size. ‘Tymorrow. Rabuteau morrow for. and 85 Extracts. To- Imported Vera. Water. Tomorrow. = Rabuteeu's Exsenc i lette Blanc, finest violet wade. More Ike natural flower than any other. Ver * lusting. ‘fomorrow........ 18¢. Wine of Galisaya and Iron. An admirable tone and bad blood cor- rector. Tomorrow Pierce's Favorite morrow Be, Lester's Liver Pills, Relieve con- stipation and regulate the bowels. Tomorrow for.. 4 for 25 cents. Soda Mint Tablets, Relieve short ness of breath and flatalen morrow . Rabuteau’s Violet Almond Meat, for the face and hands, Tomorrow.37¢. Manicure Sciswors, best 39 a! rescription. To- steel. Tomorrow. Silver-mounted Penknives, 2 biades, best steel. Tomorrow. -39e. Pearl-handied Silver-mounted Be Holders, Tomorrow. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, 1 1th&F sanbeeacsepateneeaeoeestees iLet Ile Send 3 :The Butter. ©7Drop postal or telephone. D. William Oyster, | It'll eave you the trouble of : coming to market this disagree- ¢ 5-lb. to have me send you a 5-pound ecg, LESS” CHAM” MATT Hoses % ace buy finer, anywhere. Re ea Ete pnre. 5-Ib, mon’ for $1.35 a : peer ean only 27c. ° e hone 1285. fe3-w,f,m-: 30 droccsscoe deere eeEseoes ‘Headquarters}|: for Tablets! ] {Sn tc ae a TT whicl Ee Buon ae coe eB | cate Business Account Books. oes ; {Pursell’s, on 9th St.—418} Don’t [ind Rainy Weather If You Wart Photos Made. t pRtainy, weather doesn't affect our work. * We make photos just as pleasing ‘when the fh grery photo the arlabent wet mas ae Ly Mero ‘Tints’’—mounted pa i new faiecien German mounts—$4 Successor to M. B. BRADY. fe8-16d PRESCRIPTION 4387, FoR’ Rheumatism.. ‘The prescription of one of ‘Wasiitogton’s oldest able weather (and car fare, too) $1 -35- wee from the creamery— ER ARAa ann nA Oona aRR RRR fe Daner in that ei ad rte a ee EE cun dosn't sbine as when it does. We do Ww. H. Stalee, 1107 Fst. and most eminent It 4 relieves arte MHEULAtaSS Suoees and GIA, GOUT, SLA LUMBAGO and all aches and dye to UBIG ACID potson.. It seats See ee ‘pa01T8 AB: . th cor. 1897—12 PAGES, Remnant Day Thursday . he Patais Royal. Tomorrow must be a day of unusual bargains. Two reasons why. 1. Because of the manufacturers’ remnants here in vast quantities. 2. Because of little prices for little lots that are the store’s accumu- lations. Let us illustrate both kinds of bargains. Men’s Goods. The Maker’s Remnants. Shirts ond Drawers, Hee retail at 50c for Ribbed und 32c and 75e. 15c retail at 25e and pair for Caxbme: BOE each for Men ‘Trimmed Nig Shirts, made to retail at 50c. Only 44¢ '$7 for 75c quality, and G9 for $1 quality, Sizes 14 | Suis. to 18 in all three lots, for lest of a ated oll ws | coats, Size for D: All-wool and French | each $1. 3 Flannel Sleeping Suits, Made to re- | 79¢ er tail at $2 and $: $1.75. , Lamb's Wool, Merino and Natural Wool Half Hose, made Glove-fitting | $3.89 *| $1.48 eae low 48 each for each for last three $6.9 toshes, in English “box coat Youths" cach for last three of the Men's me ¥ P. | The Store’s Remnants. 5 Mackintosh: 8 each for last and * ch for last six of the Men's and $2.25 Mackintoshes. Only Youths’ $5 M last fi ants, size 34; coat, » $8.50 English Ladies’ Goods. The rain yesterday helped us to the opportunity to take stock of furs and determine on prices to create a quick clearing sale for tomor- row. GFThese Furs are all guaranteed the best of their varlous kinds. Jess than usual Maker’s Remnants. | Later. | Tomorrow. Hose. The original prices are ked at the furrlers. The finally reduced prices are less than cost of production. Store’s Remnants. 18c pair, or 50c for three pairs of | 35¢ pair, or $1 for three pairs of Ladies’ 25c quality Fast Black Hose. | Hose that have sold until now at 55 dozen of them from ae of Chemnitz, Saxony. | _€7 Ladies’ GF Note the of these 25¢ Hose—double | Boys’ Best soles; high 5 improved elastic finish; | and Babies’ 3, extra length,” Shes 8 to 10. Maker’s Remnants. Ribbons. various prices up to $1 | Broken lots. Lisle and Silk Ribbed Black Wool Hose, a pair. Hose, Mi and full length Cashmere Hose; Diack and colors, Store’s Remnants. 19¢ yard for the loom ends of best | 9C yard for remnants of our quick- Ribbons, worth up to 6oc a yard, 3] est selling 20c, 22c and 25¢ ribbons, 1} to 3 inches wide. to 44 inches wide. (7 Thousands of yards here this morning, but. of today’s rush will materially course, quantity. Bargains Here and There.. reduce ‘the est selling. TA six-foot counter to be filled with them. And note the shades are those most wanted—quic Basement floor for manufacturers’ surplus stock of Trunks—good Trunks for littlest prices ever asked. Size in inches 3334 928 30 32 34 36 38 | 40 Usual prices. Prices tomorrov [7These are Indies’ $4.50 brass lock and large No. 4 bolts; set-up tray, with reomy bat box. $2.89 Brass Bang 4-inch Mexican as 20-Ineh | Het column, ast openwork head and base. ble fount. Latest improv- ae burner Lighted without moving chimney or shade. Basement. quet Lamp with en- $1.49 Complete for globe. my Looks worth three times the price. ‘Basement. for Ready-to-use, Shee SIC eno qessb inchen ae for stee inches. ‘Thousands of them. ‘Second floor. . 53c a Full, Size Cro- for the se for Rochester Tan- het Bed Spreads wet cae neual- cents, 000 Fast- 296 Stioe Flag 78x56 anches —with 5-foot staff and gold- for a quality Live Ufo Fae Only 15¢ for the Hemmed fek zones ae fuches. 5c yard for remnants of those We and 2e Ecru Silk Laces, and 1c yard for last o the 48¢ Hand-crochet: Two-tone . Laces. First floor. LAc tor, broken lots of Ladies’ 25c Hand! chiefs—the best-selling styles are first on this remaant table. First floor. $1.3 for samples and Collars made to retail at $1.98, $2.25, $2.48 and $2.98. First floor. manufacturers’ of Yokes for lust of those 19¢ Stamped. Cushlow ‘To 10¢ and 25 for the 50c Linen Table Covers, Second floor. Sc for_Faney Feathers that were Be to 5c. And 5c for last of the Children’: Tam O'Shanter and Cloth Caps with peak. Second 25c until now oar toe Second foor. aa Jest of the Ladies’ Fe ts, sold ¢ and ee dozen for odd dozens—last of Buttons that have sold for as much as 50c a dozen. ‘First floor. $5.00 | $5.25 $3-37 | $3.69 | $3.98 superior canvas covered dress trunks, with sheet iron bottom, polished hardwood slats, each bound with fron and mounted with heavy steel clamps; strap hinges; $75 $4.65 $6.00 $4.98 $5.50 $4.35 best 8c a for choice of thou: sand of yards of 1 Wash Dress Fabiies. wort 12%e to lbe a yard. 39c ee eas, ported to retail at 50 cents, Second floor. SOc sie: Beans sum tall at Te a yard. AN the wanted shades. floor. $4.39 tor Gace sitx suirts in umbrella style. gid the <cuaal retail: pri $13.50 : for Cloth Cox. tumes of braided covert cloths and broad-wale cheviots. Latest styles. Values are eq to —_ TOC for last of the 98¢,$1.25 and $1.48 Flanneleite Wrappers. Sizes 34 to 48 in one style or another, Third foor, 39c _ best of oe Oecentn. It sizes from 18 to 26, im whites and c Prat gant Seay coutil. ¢ ni NCCAA Vs) IDOOS9GOEO GSS 00800G0008 ot eoaseooce QO eo. S @ a 8 Cs) e @ Q a: 4 Oo 4 @ S —| @WD O @ heee - E see N. whic | Our Annual 2 Bedwear = Sale, Including Blankets, Comforts, Spreads and 1 Feather Pillows, At ridiculous and unheard-of low prices. Every article marked to the lowest possible price. Spreads. An Ex- Item No. 1. 2 tra. Quality Spread. H Regular 75c. quality... 59¢, Item No. 2. Good Quality Crochet Spreads, hemmed ready for use. Regu- lar goc. quality... Item No. 3. Extra Quality Crochet Spreads, very heavy. Regular $1.00 muurality.- 8c. Item No. 4. A very fine Crochet Spread, heavy work, 4 differ- ent patterns. Regu- lar value, $1.25....... Comforts. 95c. Our $1.50 Comborts for. .$1.15 Our $2.00 Comforts for. .$1.68 Our $2.25 Comforts for. .$1.75 Our $2.75 Comforts for. .$2.15 Our $3.25 Comforts for. .$2.48 Our $5.00 Comforts for. .$3.75 We Guarantee these Comforts filled with the best cotton. Feather Pillows. si iw Oar $175. Feather Pillows for . - $1.25 pair. penkets: Rina the i inauguration is near at hand, and it is neces- sary to provide yourselves with Bedwear for this occasion. If you prepare now you will save | money at these prices: A Nice White Blanket for.37}c. A Nice Gray Blanket for. 41c. A $1.25 Gray Blanket for. 95¢. A$1.75 White Blanket for.$1.38 A $3.25 White Blanket for.$2.48 A $4.00 White Blanket for.$3.25 An Extra Offer. 3 pair 12-4 Ontario Califor- nia. Blankets. 3 pair 12-4 San Jo Califor- nia Blankets. Regular $7-qual- ity. | While these last - - $5.00 Each and every item on sep- arate tables for your conven- ience. LANSBURGH aa