Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1897-12 PAGES. Storage, 22d and M. bears the stamp of perfect nsbip and finish. Haven’t Got Papers for Many. Not very many WALL PAPER REMNANTS in the lot that’s to be rushed out tomorrow. Just enovgh for a comparatively small number of buyers. The lucky ones will get bargains. We're sacrificing odd lots as we alone know how to sacrifice. You can pick up paper enough for one or more rooms at from one-fourth to one-fifth its real worth. 2 Here Are the Remnants: 200 pieces paper. 173 pieces paper. 140 pieces paper. 225 pieces paper. 1&4 pieces paper. 312 pieces paper. 240 pieces paper. Borders to match eq A few lots of Cart 3.600 ass You'll find our es lower than ever so just to keep the me the {naugural Needs. FLAG POLES—We're of- ce in never 10x12- =. finished with hand- vd and finished end, AN complete for FLAGS Made of standard ms all sizes, from $2 35 up. It y. B. MOSES & SON: ~ Ee —— our fuel sonomi?al and care- ignites quickly— rato clean up, and less than apy other us a trial order! : uncrushed, 40 bu. $2.90) . crushed, 40 bu... $3.70 shington Gaslight Co.,) ( 413 Tenth st. nw., < Or WM. J. ZEH, 920 2008 ©t. "Phone 476. ( Baezsd “To-Kas" is a grand dinner wine— t's the most delicious of all California. sweet wines. We'd like you to try it—hence are quoting the special price of $1.50 per gal.. or Te. half gal. “To-Kay 5 1. $1 50 ga 99 r der by phone. Fe Salon Mine & 6/4 14™ ST-PHONE 998. $ Can't Buy Any 2 Other Peas As Good As ¢ Brakeley’s B. F. F. $ ¢ Champion Junior Peas. BS 22 Even the tresh peas aren't as good. bi < ‘'S PEAS are the est Spring Peas—sweet and tender—and foliy packed in well-filled . t take any but “BRAKELEY'S” r grocer. TL supply you through him. 2B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 1000-2 M st. se. 8 There is no need of WISHING for things when Signs of Spring== fae PERRY’S. We are beginning to tell the spring story. And with it the store’s story. = ; Both are interesting. One of new fashion—new fancies —new qualities—new prices. The other the rehearsal of tried and true policies—watchful scrutiny — progressive retailing. Satisfaction in all its factors. The best to be had as naturally seeks the best store as the magnet does the pole. é Seekers for the best gravitate by the same force to the same center—the “Greater Store”’—where the “best is cheap- est”—not in report, but in fact—not in part, but in every de- partment—in every line—in every feature of supply—always. petitor. Every judgment is biased by personal tact and tal- New Spring Soegesgengengontongeesecgeesensengengeatwageegeasoeseagongoagontnateaseeseesesesongoatvateetneseateatoeseosegeasoeswesneseeseeseateagoetnatnetesegeateageageats ent. For all that we think we Wrappers. have achieved a signal victory in this season’s productions. Positive instructions accom- You will notice the variety panied our orders to the has been widened. Your makers. We want more than past patronage has Sete % pretty wrappers. We want aged Gs Hour wi ae $ the kind that will do us credit lay down the burc fee © i ; as long as they are in your sewing room and tal e up the = service. The kind that’ will pleasanter task of satisfactory $ put us into your mind when selection of the Enished pieces = the next buying time comes. — especially if the cost is less. $ We laid stress on the fit—on And it is. renee the fashion—on the making— < £ materials—trimmings. We ae ee eat oa & promised them careful inspec- CAS Coe Ue he 3 tion—and we haven't a fault T2}c. a pair. Ee ts ee ee ee ee eee eee) to find. That was their part. Our part is the marking— Children's Muslin. Drawers, with 8- and you won't have a fault to fn Ca eee oe leeee find on that score. Lower 25¢. a pair. than usual—lower than ever— lower than such qualities seem re ren +) fants" SI with tue possible. yoke, trimmed with embroidery. edge ——— around neck and sleeves. Special price— Percale Wrappers. 25¢. Pink. Blue. Lavender and Black = Striped and Figured Pereale Wrappers, with fall front, Watteau back and Infants’ Long and Short Slips, with epee Sa ee Gi yokes of tucks end Insor:ing and ruf- See ec arcana around neck and sleeves. Special 59c. price— Percale Wrappers, in light colors, 7 with full front, Watteau hack, large Infants’ Cambrie Long Slips, made round collar, with deep ruffle. Worth with pointed Ine tucks and 8c. Special’ price— embrolders; yoke in back. Long and “wide cut. Worth $1.88. 69¢. Special priee— $1.00. Navy Blue ind Black Percale Wrap- nie rs, with round and square yoke, o®, Efimmed with ruffles ued aceite Bens! Infants’ Nainsvok Short Slips, two deep ‘ruifles around neck, en edged with Valenviennes lace; and sleeves similarly, trimmed. "Wor $1.75. Special pricé— $1.00. Worth $1. Special price— 79¢- Blue, Pink and Lavender Percale Wruppers, striped and pat- terrs, pointed yoke back and front, Children’s White Cross-barred Mus- trimmed with novelty braid. Special lin Aprons, edged around neck and Price— sleeves with Hamburg. Worth 75c. $1.00. Special price— 59¢. Black and White Check Percale ie ‘Wrappers, nade with fancy yoke back Children’s Linen Lawn Aprons, with and front and ingly "trimmed. re of Swiss embroidery. Worth Special price— 1.80. Bpeckal price— $1.00. 8gc. ashmere W pers. Children’s Cambric Short Dresses, Cashme rap) gathered full at neck; with deep bem Navy Blue and Black Cashmere and full sleeves. Special price— = 50c. Wrappers, with faney yoke, e full ‘front Worth $4.50. Special with velvet ribbon: Wi back. $3.75. Children's Nainsook Short Dresses— for small bors’ wear-—made in Mother with deep hem; divided box plait back and jouble y Blue, Black and Garnet Cash- front and full sleeves, with bands of mere Wrappers, cut, made and_trim- inserting shaping cuffs. Special price— med in very me effect. Worth $5.50. Special price— $1.15. POCOOOSOOLOP OPEC ODOO LOO ALLANLANZl—ANLLLELLEEEEELEESESEEI SEE ISSISIISVSEIDSVSESESVSE SSIS SS SS GG $4.00. Infants’ Wear Nothing gets more thought- ful attention from us than the patterning and making of the baby clothes. We realize that every mother is our com- Children’s Lawn Short Dresses— Mother Hubbard style — with broad collar, finished with 8-inch ruffle; full sleeves. These Dresses are cut’ very Special price— 50c. Children’s Gingham Dresses—striped and checked patterne—made with cir- cular yoke, wide ruffle and three rows of narrow ‘inserting; neck and sleeves finished with ruffle. Special price— 75c- they are within easy reach; : no need of wanting furniture ‘| or carpets—when you can > get all you want—for a {| promise to pay the bill a lit- tle at a time—weekly or . monthly. Help yourself! f Your Credit Is Good! NO NOTES. NO INTEREST. We are ready to satisfy you that our prices are lower than the lowest cash prices elsewhere. We make, lay and line all carpets FREE— no charge for the two or three yards that are wasted in matching figures. Yours, for comfort, GROCAN'S: MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-S21-823 Seventh street o.w., Bet. H and I ste eS ° 'e x3 . * . ° . ° ° ° Ss ° 'e, 5 le ° . . . . * e eRe TUT ee THV eee vee eoeeees 20-840 Great Reduction = In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. + Switebes, 2.50, formerly 5.00. Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.50. s 3.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. First-class attendunis in Hairdressing, ing, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W myT7-208 i MEZZO-TINT ae PHOTOGRAPHS. This style of Photo, at which we are experts, are all the rage. Call and see our work. $3 per Gz. up. Amsteur work nicely finished. a23-10d ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Eatabiished 1840. Telephone 905. The only Elgin BUTTER PEEOESEESSES EOD O OPTED ESET OST OOOO OOOO tn te th tt ttc dicta dcincin to tneidiadiatinintitnadinti ta dants z [A cold settled in your throat? ‘k its ress promptly and banish it using cur Sonia Pokra SYRUE, A IN THE D.C., . nies casant tasting homeopathic remedy t days from the churn to your . hever falls to qui give relief and cure May le kere he best at the same money? acute cold in the all bronch- What all others copy must be good. WHITE CLOVER BRAND. ial affections. 25e. a bottle. see Washington Homeopathic 'Pbove 1695. eae .| Pharmacy, 1007 H STREET. awa “eta, meat othore ee iliatons, An fez2imas’ ce your grocers je White Clover SS aeaeeer ) Dining Chairs H. [1. Kingsley, |( Almost Half! =e SOLE AGENT, $5.00 Chairs, $2.50. Bae salibalecgle Depot, 5th and K sts. market. $3.50 Chairs, Se a : ith cane sea’ SEP OSING BUR rrrnne $3.00 Chairs, $1.50. | and some ay CLOSING $2.25 Chairs, $1.25. Gitercat wine SALE OF FURS. Tre f Houghton, .7'\ Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. MARTIN WOLF, 525 11TH ST. N.W. How do you pronounce CONCORD? nest iarnees yf a 5 Ours & quatter of a century. Lutz & Co, sie Asents, fel-20d Used by people of refinement for | im th istest designs, finest stock ever All the Credit You Want AT RUDDEN’S. Money . * —isn’t the only-thing that will * furnish your hpuse — your * promise will do it—that is, if you * buy here. All our CREDIT * —System calls “for is a small * deposit (as a guarantee of good * faith) and the Balance on such * easy payments that you'll never * miss the amounts... Just buy one * piece of Furniture on our Credit * System as a trial. You'll like us * —our Furniture—our methods * —and our prices! Rudden’s Credit House, 513 Seventh St. ee HH HRRK HR HHH Interesting Experience | THE WATER SUPPLY} the Busy Corer, OF AN IOWA LADY WHO WAS CURED OF DISPEPSIA AFTER SUFFERING FOR TWEN- TY-FIVE YEARS. Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, an estimable lady residing at Lynnville, Jesper county, Iowa, was for twenty- five years a sufferer from Dyspepsia, ber com- plete restoration to health is so remarkable that We present the facts in the case for the benefit of our readers, nany of whom have doubtless suf- fered in the same manner and will, therefore, be interested In learning how all stomach troubles may be avoided and cured. Mrs. Skeels says: I used only one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- jets and I received such great and unexpected benefit that I” wish to express my sincere grati- tude. In fact, it has been six months since I took the medicine and I have not had one particle of distress or difficulty since. And all this in the face of the fact that the best doctors I consulted told me my case was incurable, as I had suffered for twenty-five years. I want ‘half a dozen pack- ages to distribute a my friends here, who are very anxtous to try this remedy. ly_yours, Mrs, SARAH A. SKEELS. The reason why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so successful in curing indigestion and stomach trouble and the reason why it never disappoints those who need it and use it is because nothing is claimed for it except what it will actually per- form. It 1s not a cure-all and no such claims aro made for it. It is prepared for the sole purpose of curing Dyspepsia and the various forms of in- digestion. There is scarcely a patent medicine made but What is claimed to cure dyspepsia as well as a hundred other troubles. When as a matter of fact a remedy to cure Dyspepsia must be pre- Pared especlully for that and nothing else: and arong all the remedies, patent nostrums, bitters, ete., so extensively advertised you will find that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only one ad- Fittived as a cure for Despepsia. and nothing «lse. ‘The remedy is prepared by the Stuart Co. of Mar- hall, Mich., and for saje by all druggists at 50 cents per package, and if you suffer from any form of stomach ‘derangement or indigestion a trial will not disappoint you. A little book on stomach’ troubles mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. £6866 Stelle % tart F St, Where “Quality” Rules. Seeds seageaseace <5 et % Grant Us The Favo —and do yourself the justice of examining OUR OFFERINGS in Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Boots— after you have attended the numerous “‘sales” about town. We are confident that after you have made a comparison of goods and prices your better judg- ment will ever guide you to this store in the future—the store of honest values, highest satisfaction and LOWEST PRICES. Ladies’ $2.85 Boots. At $2.85 we are offering about 10 different styles in LADIES’ BOOTS, of Glazed Kid, Kangaroo and Box Calf (dull finish), in but- ton and lace, all siyles of tocs and tips— that are the very latest spring productions und would be good value at fully $1 more. ve LADIES’ WALKING BOOTS, IBLE CORK SOLES, which pre- clude dampness and doctors’ bills, at same price, $2.85. Ladies’ $5 Boots. At $5 we can sll;yog the ‘‘swellest’’ of the swell PATENT LEATHER BOOTS FOR LADIES—made of begtWyench calf—includ- ing the new cloth toposary dressy. Men’s $4 and $5 Boots. ‘The ‘‘dressy"’ mertof.4he city buy their boots of us. Therd is: tn appearance of solidity and substantiality about them that “gold” men Ike. Rusts at $4 and §5— Putent Leathers at $5 and $6. HOOVER 4 Setatate 5 aa ae ets isdaes ‘at ss an sss es os eo sa ss Ss Sk kk sk i ndotbeedetndetotet eee ne Sresesgeogeogens =e seagrass Sesgeogente of a ated HMR RK KEK KH HHH HHH ne Seasentony Seeteaders SS Sage Seadeofenteateaseege we 1211 F Str", Fashionable Boots for Endies and Men. It og) Z = Ss) Oi] Le 9 Fash toh 90 th Se OCCA ah a ks Me SS (7 We're champlors of finest quality. Wild Cherry CORDIAL, $1 a bottle. A pure, home-made, Mary- land Cordial. Nothing else is so nice to serve ‘fon your days at home.” Good at any time. And when added to any kind of punch—gives it a rare, de- lightful flavor. $1 a bottle. Pagruder«Co., Two Stores: Gi swe Sav. — FOOT FORM BOOTS. —Don’t think because Foot Forms are the shoes for Ten- der Feet that we have sacrificed style and neatness in them. Just the contrary. Foot Forms are ultra stylish. It’s the FIT that makes them easy—not the shape of the toe. No. 410 is in big demand at this season. Comfort _ last. Walking boot. Button. Welt- ed. Low military heel. Stylish toe, tip of same. ALWAYS $3.00. F St. Bring the children in the mornings for Shoes that don't crowd toes...) fe8-50d = : “ar = NoBetter Valiiés in the City No better lite’ af goods offered in the way of Lamps in their vari- ous kinds and Syls, Onyx Tables, Bronzes, ments ‘of various kinds, 5 O’clogk’ Teas, &c., &c., to be found anywhere in the. city. Prices are low." ” : Geo. F. Miuith & Co., - Buccessors to,Ryneal, Go to Diccardi’s BARGAINS IN. HU) Hal, “FOR MAN nals Assails ania ean ct ‘We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair displayed. in |. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Our reputation doesn’t peach ex- cept on perfection. You find noth- ing medium here. The “trade” that comes here wants the best only—in everything. That’s why we import our olives direct from France. That’s why we went to the most celebrated packer in Bordeaux and got him to guarantee us the finest and freshest. You'll find our name on every can and they’re deliciously fine. Sell more olives here than any store in town. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. ’Phone 58. TTF, ‘Finnan Haddie § ‘for Fridays. 5 Folks don't mind not eating flesh on Fri- when they have N HADDIE. Sas white and delicate as spring ickeu—free from bones—and most deli- when served on y_ 15¢. poun [>All the FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS in season—received every day. Cottage Market, 818 14th S fe-w,f,m1-20 Qn. toast or broiled. : SUBSTITUTES and ADULTERATIONS —are never used by the 1, conselen- ——— tious druggist. To ase } ——— seription is an inju ach = and to ike phystel ‘The medicine - produce the action intended—often the - Tent grows blamed for t CF We use careful and c mistakes, Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 43¢%,,5- Dassett- fe3-204 T’S A BOON To svfferer's from RHEUMATISM. ISH- AM’S CALIFORNIA WATERS OF LIFE effect worderful results. Pleasant, effec- tive. We'd like to talk to you on the sub- Ject. nly pure drugs. We a scientious. We don't make CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 1010 F Street. # %.Poperts. fe3-16d Gen. Man. Siew eae ce TT Bargains in fine Water Colors -- the attractions drawing crowds to Decker’s, 1111 F St. i | A tire chance to secure 4 | Works of real merit. fe3-20d eae ee SILVER —~ Given Away! Going to give up our Silverware Department entirely. Look at these gift prices. $2 and $2.50 Articles, 50c. $4 and $5 Articles, $1. $6 and $7 Articles, $1.50. $8 and $9 Articles, $2.50. Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave. STORAGE. Call and inspect the Largest, E Best Equipped, sspears = Most Reasonable, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Most Convenient 800 Private Locked Rooms, from $1.00 to $10.00. Padded Furniture Vans for moving. Goods packed and shipped anywhere. ‘Steam passenger ‘and f freight elevators. Merchants’ _ Parcel:Delivery Co., Office and ee 929-931 D t. z ‘Telephone 659. fe2-tf,40 ‘Here’s a grate Report of Chairman Baboock on the New Bill. ALL THE GREAT FALLS RIGHTS A Wise and Economical Policy to Secure Them. SURPLUS FOR ELECTRICITY Chairman Babcock of the House District committee has prepared and sulymitted to the House a report on the water power bill recently unanimously recommended for pas- sage by the District committee. This ts House bill No. 10133, “To amend an act approved July 15, 1882, entitled an act to increase the water suppiy of the city of Washington and fcr other purposes.” Text of the Report. The report says: “The bill entitled ‘An act to increase the water supply of the city of Washington, and for other purposes,’ provides for the acquirement by the United States, by right of eminent domain or otherwise, of the tide ‘to all the water rights at and in the vicin- ity of Great Falls, on the Potomac river, the water so taken to be used for any and all purposes, and also such land as may be necessary for these purposes.” “The Great Falls are located about four- teen miles above the city of Washington. WM) feet the river falls 76 feet, as shown by the report of the engineering de- partment of the United States. At the head of the falls is the dam of the Washington aqueduct, 2,877 feet long, extending across the river from the Maryland to the Vir- ginia shore. The aqueduct connects with the waters above the dam and furnishes the city of Washington with its supply of wa- ter. Under the present improvement, it is estimated by the engineering department, 75,000,000 gallons of water per diem is the imum amount of water that can be carried through the aqueduct, and this con- stitutes the present provision for water for domestic use in the District of Columbia. It cannot be long before this amount of water for domestic purposes will be insuf- ficient, and further diversion for this pur- bose will be necessary. As claims are now pending against the United States for the water already diverted, and the subject of the purchase of the entire water rights is now proposed, we review the principal rea- scns presented in support of these claims, and this bill. “The amount of water that can be di- verted for domestic purposes under the present improvement is equal to 116 cubic feet r second, and reduces the available power at the falls that amount, and for this diversion damages have been claimed by the owners of the power at Great Falls. A record of the amount of water passing over the government dam has been kept since the completion of the dam in 18sé, and from this, and other data, the mini- mum effective power at the falls is esti- mated to be about 10,000 horse power. Tak- ber cent of the efficiency of turbines, the power of a series of turbines below the fails at the lowest stage of the river would pout 8,50) horse power. This power, formed into electrical power, can be readily transmitted from the Great Fails to Washington. A Sufficient Water Supply. “It is believed to be very desirable that the United States should acquire this en- ure water right, and thereby secure for all time a sufficient water supply for the Dis- trict of Columbia, and use the surplus water as power to generate electricity for lighting the governmen. buildings and the Streets of the District of Columbia, and for power to run the elevators, printing presses and other machinery in the gov- ernment buildings and at the navy yard. “The water supply for the District of Columbia was first provided for under va- rious acts and appropriations prior to 1882, the maximum supply being about twenty- five million gallons of water daily. In the year 1882 the dam was extended across Conn’s Island to the Virginia shore, and thereby the maximum quantity of water provided for was increased twenty-five million gallons per day; and in 1895 provis- ion was made to increase the height of the dam about three feet, thereby making the present maximum amount of water avail- able for domestic use seventy-five million gallons per day, as above stated. It is es- tmated in the report compiled by Col. Geo. H. Elliott upon the subject that ‘other increases of the amount of water required for the supply of Washington will be neces- sary from time to time, and it is estimated that not less than two hundred million gal- lons per day will ultimately be required.” “Already suits for the value of the water diverted by the increase in the length of the dam and the height of the dam are pending in the Court of Claims, the claims aggregating $773,000. These claims are based upon the theory that the permanent diversion of the water above the falls re- duces the available water power at the falls, and thereby injures the property rights of the Great Falls Power Company. An Economical Policy. “It can readily be seen that, figuring up- on such a basis, and we believe this to be the rule adopted in similar cases, the dam- ages for the diversion of the water under the present improvement, and the further diversion which will be necessary’ in the future, estimated by Col. Elliott, will amount to very large sums of money, more, pcssibly, if private developments of the water power are proceeded with, than it will now require to condemn the whole water right. It is, threfore, a wise aud economical policy to condemn all the water rights at the Great Falls, thereby giving the United States the entire control of all the water, rather than to pay for the water diverted from time to time, as it shall be en. “If the entire right to the water is se- cured the surplus wa-e> can pe used by the government in generating and transmitting to the District of Columbia electricity to be used for illuminating and power purposes. A very careful estimate bas been made by the government engineers of the cost of putting up a plant sufficient to utilize the { power at the Great Falls, and light the public buildings, the streets of the District and furnish power for the government buildings. These estimates, together with the ¢stimate for maintenance, show that the lighting and power can be furnished by using the surplus water at the Great Falls, at much less than can be done by the use of steam power, and a much more desira- ble result obtained. The use of electricity for power purposes will also dispose of the smoke caused by the increased use of coal, already a subject of complaint, and threat- ening injury to the beauty of public build- ings and works of art in this District. “As stated, it is believed that all the water rights and land necessary to carry out this plan can be condemned for a sum much less than che claims already made, and which will be made, for the diversion of water for domestic purposes, leaving the surplus water for use as power in gen- erating electricity; and by the condsmna- tion of the whole, the government will be rid of the litigation, and claims for dam- ages for the water diverted, and will own and control for all time the entire water rights at the Great Falls. The improve- ments outlined can be made whenever it shall be deemed best. What the Present Bill Provides. , “The bill presented does not provide for any present appropriation of money, but does provide for the immediate condemna- tion of the entire water rights and lands re- quired, the amount to be taken to be as- rest recommend the passage of the See z S. Kann, Sons & Co. OUR 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. THE ELEMENTS IN ALL ITS FURY DID NOT INTERFERE WITH QUR SELLING YESTERDAY. IT WOULD REQUIRE A HURRICANE TO KEEP THE CROWDS AWAY FROM SUCH VALUES, WHICH ARE OFFERING THROUGH OUR RE- BUILDING. DOUBLE-FOLD ALL-WOOL BLACK TRICOT. Rebuilding Price, 934c. DOUBLE-WIDTH ALL-WOOL BLACK SERGE. Rebuilding Price, 19c. DOUBLE-WIDTH BLACK BROCADE NOVEL- Rebuilding Price, 19c. DOUBLE-WIDTH BLACK MOHAIR, GOOD LUS- TER. Rebuilding Price, 19c. DOUBLE-WIDTH BLACK FIGURED BRIL- LIANTINE. Rebuilding Price, 19 40-INCI PIN] IMPORTED = ALL-WOOL BLACK NOVELTI Rebuilding Price, 49c. 45INCH IMPORTED RLACK TENRIETT. Rebuilding Price, 47c. SOINCH EXTRA QUALITY BLACK BROAD- OTH. Rebuilding Price, 49c. YARD-WIL ALL-WOOL COLORED CLOTH, IN ALL SHADES. Rebuilding Price, 22c. ALL-WOOL DOUBLE WIDTH SPRING NOVEL- TY DRESS GooDs. Rebuilding Price, 29c. ALL-WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL BRIGHT AND HANDSOME PLAIDS. Rebuilding Price, 39c. FINE QUALITY OF ALL-SILK MOIRE IN ALL SHADE Rebuilding Price, 49c. BEST QUALITY “ALL-SILK WASH KAIL-KAIS. Rebuilding Price, 19c. ALL-SILK PLAIN BLACK INDIA SILK. Rebuilding Price, 23c. $5.00, $6.00 AND $7.00 LADIES BLACK AND COLORS. Rebuilding Price, $2.50. $8.00, $9.00 AND $10.00 LADIES’ JACKETS IN ALL STYLES, Rebuilding Price, $3.98. $11.00 AND $12.00 LADIES’ IMPORTED JACK- ETS AND Car? Rebuilding Price, $4.79. $14.00 AND $15.00 NOVELTY JACKETS OAVES. Rebuilding Price, $5.98. $7.00 AND $8.60 LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES. Rebuilding Price, $3.98. $9.00 AND $10.00 LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES. Rebuilding Price, $5.00. $2.50 LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES. Rebuilding Price, $1.48. $6.00 LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES. Rebuilding Price, $3.98. LADIES OUTING FLANNEL SKIRT PAT. TERNS, ASSORTED WOVEN BORDERS AND SHELL WORK EDGES— Rebuilding Price, 35c. CHILDREN’S C2LICO DRESSES, 6 MONTHE TO 6 YEARS— Rebuilding Price, 15c. CHILDREN’S CALICO DRESSES, 7 YEARS TO 12 YEARS, ALL-OVER EMBROIDERED COL- "~ Rebuilding Price, 49c. CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS, CLUSTER OF TUCKS AND EMBROIDERED RUFFLES— -1 to 6 years—17c. 7 to 10 years—25c. I1 to 16 years—35§¢c. LADIES’ CHEMISE, MADB OF GOOD MUSLIN, LACE TRIMMING AROUND NBCK AND SLEEVES. Rebuilding Price, 25c. AN ODD LOT OF LADIES’ CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS. WERE 39. Rebuilding Price, 25c. LADIES’ CANTON FLANNEL DRAWEKS, DEEP RUFFLE OF CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY. Rebuilding Price, 49c. LADIES’ READY - MADE FLANNELETTE SKIRTS, HEMMED AND TUCKED OR UM- BRELLA RUFFLE. Rebuilding Price, 39c. LADIES’ FLANNELZTITE SKIRTS, CAMBRIO RUFFLE, WITH LACE EDGING. Rebuilding Price, 49c. SPECIAL LOT OF VERY FINE REEFER JAOK- ETS, MADE OF FINE IMPORTED NOVELTY CLOTH, 2 TO 6 YEARS. WERE $6 AND $8. Rebuilding Price, $3.50. 10,000 YARDS MORE OF LONSDALE, WAMSUTTA, FRUIT, DWIGHT ANCHOR AND PRIDE OF THE WEST YARD-WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIN, IN LENGTHS FROM 2 TO 10 YARDS. Rebuilding Price, ABC. SHOWY CAMBRIC EDGING, WIDE MARGIN, CUT OUT READY FOR USE—10c. QUALITY. Rebuilding Price, 6c. SHOWY CAMBRIC EDGING, WIDE MARGIN, CUT OUT, READY FOR USE, 12%. QUALITY. Rebuilding Price, 8c. SHOWY CAMBRIC EDGING, WIDE MARGIN, CUT OUT, READY FOR USE. Rebuilding Price, 10c. SHOWY CAMBRIC EDGING, WIDE MARGIN, CUT OUT READY POR USE. Rebuilding Price, 12}4c. NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN ENDS, 1, 1% AND 1%-YARD LENGTH. Rebuilding Price, 9c. YARD-WIDE FINE SILKOLINE, IN PRETTY BRIGHT PATTERNS, 2 TO 10-YARD LENGTH. Rebuilding Price, 5c. 8-4 Heavy Unbleached Sheeting. Rebuilding Price, 93¢c. 5. Kann, Sons @ COLORED " JACKETS IN AND SEAL UVs9 STH & MARKET SPACE