Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1897-12 PAGES, THE EVEN SIN VG _STAR ASHINGTON. | remedy 4, 1897. - Editor. CRosBy 8. NOYE THE EVENING STAR has a regular permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or even published Washing- tom. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7 In order to aveid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Open the Library at Night. Congress should not adjourn without making the slight but necessary provision for opening the Congressional Library at night and thus extending its usefulness to a degree impossible of attainment if the old heurs of ava ity should be con- tinued. The Star has already called at- tention edito! ly to the possibilities and the ities of the case, and It Is now in order again to press the imatter to official attention, this © time for its con- leration, while the appropria- bills are going through the mill. s action is ure to be taken in the end . Not because Washington asks ause it is the logical outcome of evelopment of the Congressional Li- the great national collection for e use by the people of the United nece: for elusive co In order to render accessible to the in for people the treasures dark corners of the *k of shelf room, the spacious new bu ing has been provided, furnishing ample room both for the accommodation of the now piled away present library reading public and for the convenient ar- rangement of the books to be used. It was considered unadyisable to open the library at night under the old and now ending conditions, beth because of the dan- ger that would attend the use of lights in the inflammable quarters and on account of the lack of room in the cramped space de- voted te library purposes. Now these ob- stacles are about to be overcome. The librarian realizes the eppertunity af- icrded by the coming change to incréase the value of this great collection as a refer- ence library, and his recommendations are all in behalf of night opening, for which ne will need a slightiy larger force than that provided for in the appropriation bill. All the mechanical facilities for lighting the building have been provided. The same desire to fulfil a public trust by deriving from the people’ the greatest meas- ure of usefulness ne people's welfare, erect a six million the same bedy to able way the utili- of the treasures col- building. Not only will ndered more ssible, but essibility will be increased. ed to it which Congress iin the earth, will be at usury, drawing public benefit. particularly for a an adjunct of the under municipal has already laid the enlarge in every zation the lected im th the books be r the hours of 4 ‘This talent entr has heretofore I surrected 4 interest full The local ulating pe w at ou for t dis m library, as condu such foundation an establishment. It will not ilable, however, until the is sur mented by the appropriation for main- When t granted the local 1 children, workingmen and depart- ment clerks will be weil previded for, and with the Congressional Liibrary opened at night to round out national use for reference purposes Congress will have w ly settled both the national and the local library problem. +e Horting the Treat ‘Those London newspapers which are oc- eunied just now in abusing the United States Senate are rendering no service to he ari on treaty, or to the cause of 4 feeling between their country and If they are taking their cue from riain American newspapers engaged in the same o very It cupation they are following a Lad exampie. is idle for any to tr has aggre pody on make it ay dilatory, or i: about this y pointed out by Mr. Hoar he made on the subject s to be taken into te been rate and As was { in -the o} re zecou rth has had the tr Dut @ short time. It is a bedy waieh r arries about anything. In fac rferming its constitutional ng @ deliberates. It was for that purpose. It is a barrier ha fil-considered work + the House or the execut It fre- quently holds important pieces of domestic or legislation which have been sent to it by the House for months before passing upon m, and some of the Presilent’s most appointments fare no better. Why then sheuld its deliberation over this highly important international matter pro- duce such wonder and objurgation? No war between the United States and Great Britain is impeading. No war is ly. This treaty does not grow out of essities of any pressing case. There no threats by elther side hehind the strument. War will not follow if the treaty shculd in the end be rejected. The view is admirable, and the senti- ch desires a contiauation of peace two great h-speaking nations is worthy of all pi But while sentiment may inspire a treaty it is not a safe guide as to its terms. Whatever g: the legislative recor] for practical S care- ar ally guardes It may be ac- epted as certain that if this ireaty, in form, is ratified, and appeals under it ever made to the court of arbitration ovided for in it, that court will sot be overned by sentiment, out strictly by the terms of the instrument as construed by rules of law oe One of the reports of the Bayard dinner Says “the de rt waa served at 1” o'clock, when th conversation of the guests became The true Briton is nothing if punctual spirit + oe doubt that the Bradiey-Martin u alified success so far are concerned. Pher soe The Old Cry of $ a renewal in several quart w of the charge that fraud is tr in the political affairs of the Ex-Gov. Altgeld and John C. Sheehan are confident that the suffrage in UPnois and New York was tampered with att ovember election. The former has been invited to make his charge good be- fore a tribunal competent to hear the cas: while the latter stands upon his prestige @s the leader of Tammany Hall—an or- ganization famous for its scrupulous po- litical methods and its profound respect for the ballot-box. And now comes Senator Butler of North Carolina and asserts that the seventeen populist members of the legislature of that state who voted for the re-election of Senator Pritchard were in- fivenced by improper means. He produces no proof, but delivers himself with great emphasis and excitement, and denounces the men he arraigns. It is strange that defeated politicians wilt resort to this sort of thing. It never serves ountry the intended purpose, but in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred operates simply to disclose the temperament of a bad loser in the game of politics. The people of this country are not open by wholesale to base proposals about anything. There are cor- rupt men in politics, as in other pursuits, and they now and then make winnings, as in other pursuits; but if It were true, as is alleged by aisappointed men seeking ex- cuses for their failures, that “anybody with a barrel of money can secure anything he wants in public affairs, the United States, instead of being the most desirable of coun- triea to live in, with people flocking to it in such numbers that a bill is now under censideration regulating the admission of immigrants, would be a plague spot from” which honest folk would be fleeing. It requires sturdy qualities to lose a hotly-contested battle gracefully. Take the North Carolina case for examination on the knowr facts. Mr. Butler stood in the fight as the leader of the populists. He spoke for them, or essayed to do so, and only the day before the balloting for sena- tor began asserted that under no circum- stances could Mr. Pritchard win. The pop- ulist support upon which the republicans were counting would not, Mr. Butler was confident, materialize. But it did mate- rialize, and it gave Mr. Pritchard the nec- essary votes to insure his election. Ought not Mr. Butler to be able to swallow his dis- comfiture, and not ask the country to be- lieve that nearly one-half of his own party’s representation in the legislature was bought out of hand like commodities over a counter? Has he really so poor an pinion of his own people? And does he Want strangers te share it with him? ——_+ e+ The Deadlccked § The breaking of the Utah senatorial dead- lock leaves but two state legislatures wrest- ling with the problem of choosing members of the upper house of Congress. In South Dakota it is a plain case of the dominant party being unable to agree upon a can- didate. The populists have 62 votes in joint ballet to 56 controlled by the republi- cans, but those 62 votes are split up among three men, and the combined votes of all three would alone bring about a result. But there are signs of disintegration in the blockade and an election is looked for daily. The situation in Oregon is more awkward and may lead to a very complicated case. The senate refuses to recognize the organi- zation of the house and a contest before ates. the national Senate later is among the possibiliti It is interesting to note that in Utah, as in Idaho, a republican cast the deciding ballot. In Idaho this republican was the only one of his party in the legis- lature, and in Utah the bafance of power on the last ballot was held by one of the squad of four republican legislators. ————_ ++ —__ Another Object Lesson. A heavily charged electric light wire ‘oke during the severe storm Tuesday night and feli across a municipal wire in the fire alarm service. All the fire boxes on that circuit. ome of the most important in the city, were burned out and rendered useless. Roth wires should have been un- der grov Had either been so buried the boxes would not have been destroyed, but complete safety can be secured only by the utter banishment of all forms of elec- tric conductors from the upper regions. These little instances are common enough, but somehow or other the lesson they so plainly teach is not yet learned by Con- gr ———__+ + =____ The Gceod Roads Cor in Flerida has the satisfaction of knowing that few peo- ple, if any, disapprove of its avewed pur- Pe This country is not lacking in labor, materia! or excuse for che enterprise. A comparatively few years should find its attainments in this respect more in keep- ing with its advancement in other things which pertain to a progressive civilization. ———_~eo In one respect the mest conspicuous men at Mr. Bayard’s dinner were J. R. Carter and T. B. Ferguson. They were the only people there whose names lacked the em- bellishment of titles. ——+_ + «+ _____ King Oscar had nothing to say about the arbitration treaty when the Norwegian par- lament opened. He gracefully waived his conversational privileges in deference to our Senate. ——___+++____ Even if the Princess de Chimay should not see fit to avoid future scandal, it is to be hoped that she will see fit to be less in- dustrious in g2tting the next one into the public prints. ——_+ +o ____ The proposition to abandon sliver as a party issue does not meet with favor among most of the populists. They are, plainly, convinced that suicide is a crime. —_—__~ ee —____ In spite of an abundance of advice, Gov- ernor Biack seems to have been unable to find any thing that he was willing to trust in the way of a Payn-killer. —__ + ++ ____ ‘Twenty-three men took advantage of this beautiful day to make an effort to get the city post-office building finished by the first of July. —____ +6 —_____ Governor Bushnell appears to be dis- posed to make the most of his opportunity to be a sphinx. +e SHOOTING STARS. Literary Profits. “I wonder,” said the young man, “whether there is much money to be made by writing novels.”” “Some, perhaps,” replied the professional amanuensis, “but not as much as by iype- writing them. ‘The Bayard Dinner. Did he forget, while lords sat by, And wit and glasses lightly Jingled, ‘The Senate resiaurant, where pie And milk so simply, oft are mingled. Dissatisfied. “The cars go a great deal faster than they used to,” remarked the woman who was looking out of the window with a scared lovk. ‘¢s,"" replied the other; “they certainly do. And it saves a great deal of time.” “I suppose it does. But it really seems as if you weren't getting so much ride for your money.” A Humane Thought. They're fortunate, these prophesies Of February warmth and shine, Especially for Cupid as We see him on the valentine. A Hopefal Circumstance. “I think,” said young Mrs. Torkins, “that we will like the new servant better than we did the other. “For what reason?” bend. “She carries a smaller basket to from her home.” inquired her hus- and A Reliable Indication, It comes—that jocund gleam of gold, Across the dreary waste, t That warms the earth so damp and cold And bids the seed make haste. ‘The south wind breathes unto the world That message ever gay; On high are fleecy clouds unfurled, The heraldry of May. Afar, we note the time of bloom, But not by signs like these; Fer fickle sunshine yields to gloom And frost still claims the trees. But this one fact assures the change Beyond all vague surmising: ‘The men of business now arrange For springtime advertising. nants. ness. Silks. Short lengths gathered from all the silk stock—some Jong enough for skirts—some for complete dresses—othera bits for waists. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values. 50c. a yard. All the other renmants re- duced a half ard a third. Laces. Chiffons, Crepes — pieces—$1, Nets, Gauzes and nearly - sold - out $1.50 and $2 a yard. 27-inch Printed Chiffonettes, —White, Pink, Blue, Nile and Lilac grounds — RE- DUCED from $1 and $1.25 fe to Toc. a yard. eo, Dress Goods. Small lot of Silk and Wool tinzs—goad spring colors. NOW 29¢. a yard. Short Lengths of Serges, Novelty and Suiting Cloths — running from 2 to 5 yards —at remnant prices. hairs, Grenadines, uns Vellings, Crepons, Etzmines, Cheviots, Crepes, BE Camel's Hairs, He Batistes, Tamise, Jacquards, Rough Novelties—ranging in lengths from enough for a waist to enough for an en- tire stit-SOME REDUCED TO HALF THE REGULAR PRICES. ea a ee ee a ee SreSeeseofentengeeseots A collection of the broken lots of Velvets in all shades —$2 and $3 a yard—KE- DUCED to $1.50 a yard. Linings. All one to fous-yard. lengths Lockwood Cambric— all colors—NOW 2%4e. All colors French P ine in short lengths— 9c. a yard. Safeafoneatondetoategeatongeneatontbnesneseegeaatnatvofenoagen | | fash ep i asc oath a de a Embroideries. Remnants of Wide Narrow Embroideries. Remnants of Insertions. Remnants of Flouncings. They have all been cut in price—some more than half. and Hosiery. Ladies’ Plain Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, with high spliced heels — REDUCED from 50c. to 35c. a pair. 3 pairs for $1. Children’s Fast Black Rib- bed Hose, with double knees, heels and toes. You will find these in two weights. NOW 18c. a pair. Merino Underwear. Ladies’ Merino Vests—only in size 836—-REDUCED from BOe. to Be. Children’s Wool Shirts, Pantalets and Drawers—a bunch of values worth 50c, to 85e.—Choice NOW 39c. each plece. Dress % Trimmings. Colored Silk and Tinsel Galloons—25e. and 50c. qual- ities NOW Se. a yd. Colored Stik Passemente- ries—12%e. to SOc. values— NOW Se. a yd. Ribbons. Moire Taffeta Ritbons—4 inches wide—Blue, Pink, Cardins], White, Green, Pur- ple, ete.--NOW 29c. a yd. S-inch Fancy Ribbons— most all colors—NOW 25¢. a ya. SeRAGe Gloves. Perrin's Ledies’ 4-button Elk Tan Gloves—NOW 6c. a pair. Ladies’ 12 and 16-button- length Mousquetaire Gloves, in opera shades—Special at $1.50 and $2 a pair. Men’s Furnishings. 10 pairs White Merino Drawers — winter weights. Sizes 30, 32, 36, 38 and 40. Were $1—NOW 50¢. a pair. 4 Fancily Trimmed Ni ight Shirts —long and “big around.” Sizes 15 and 16 only. 50e.—-REDUCED to B9e. Umbrellas. 26-inch Colored Silk Um- brellas—Brown, Gri Rea and = Blue — effects NOW $2.50. 26 Gloria prie and 28-inch English Umbrellas — special $1. Handkerchiefs. Broken lot of Ladies’ and Men’s Pure Linen Hand- embroidered Initial ~Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs. In ladies’ sizes—F, G, K, N, R, T and w. In Men's st K, L, 0 and N. REDUCED from 25e. to 18¢.—8 for 50c. Ladies’ Pure Linen Hand- embroidered Initial ~Hem- stitched Handkerchtefs—let- ters are B, D. BE, F, G, H, w, K, N, P, 8, 8 and W— REDUCED from 50c. ~A, E, J, each Jewelry. Sterling Silver Hat Pins— NOW Be. ea Stick Pins — REDUCED from 19c. and 25e. to 15e. each. (Drusgist Sundries. Curatena Soap Be. a cake. Medical and Surgical Soaps —REDUCED from 10¢. to 3c. a cake. reduced to Weather Goods. Monkey, Seal, Alligator and Lizard Purses — NOW ie. each. Leather 1 colors— ‘Stationery. 2 sheets of extra fine Paper, with Envelopes to mateh—NOW 10. Society Tints Sealing Wax —four in a box—NOW 19¢. a box. Fancy Goods Silver and Gilt Picture Frames—REDUCED to 19¢. each. White Metal Trays — RE- DUCED to 8. each, Bleached and Cream Dam- asks and Crashes — short lengths at “short prices."* 8-4, 8-10 and 8-12 Bleached Damask — Cloths — slightly soiled — but the reductions more than pay for the re- laundering. White Goods. Dotted aud Figured Swiss Musling, India Linens, Per- sian Lawus, Nainsooks and Piques — short lengths at “hort prices.” Notions. 20c. and 2c. Extra Heavy Whalebones—10c. a dozen. Francis White Hooks and Eyes—NOW 5e. a yd. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Tomorrow is one of those days we shall glean the rem- And we shall be most liberal in our interpretation of what are remnants. Everything that approaches a short length—a last end— a broken lot—an odd size—that is mussed or soiled—no mat- ter how salable—into this tidying-up sale it goes—stripped of all profit and of a generous slice of the cost. sell them with a rush. They are all seasonable—desirable goods. “Greater Store” there is no room for anything but complete- The advantage is all yours tomorrow. We want to But in the Flannels. “P. D. gray. One of the most per- fect-titting of all the French models. Fri- day only.. Scle Agents for the It’s: imporsible Corsets. $5 to $15. Adjoining Boston Houge. Howard’s Corset Emporium, Ten-three (1003) F St. ‘You pay too much for your CORSETS —every time you buy outside of this establishment. Always offering you & chance to secure the finest Corsets under price. Here's one for tomor- row: $1.75 “P. D.” Fr. Just for one day—tomorrow we will sell the regular $1.75 quality French * Imported Corsets, with extra long and medium waists, in white and $1.4 Manon” Corse to secure a better Corset at any price than the “Manon” Shown in a variety of styles. HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, Ten-Three °™ F Street. it Remnants Flannels, Remnants Elderdowns, Remnants French Challis. Remnants French Flannels. All reduced—some a half. Seoteh Zephyrs—in lengths from 3% to 12 yards—RE- DUCED from 25c. to 40c.— now 15c9 a yard. * Remnants of French Per- cales, Silk Ginghams, French Organdies, French Flowered Swisses and Rrilliants—RE- DUCED from 25¢. and 50c. to 15e. and 30c. a yard. Domestics. 36-inch Pereales—in shirt waist patterns — REDUCED to 10c. a yard, Remnants of Sheetings at remnant prices. Bedwear. 8 pairs 10-4 All-wool Blan- kets—REDUCED from $4.75 to $4. ¥ pair 11-4 All-wool Blan- kets REDUCED from §8 to sor! 1 pair 12-4 All-wool Call- fornia: Blankets —-reduzed from $10 to $8. 1 Fiderdown Comfort DUCED from $8 to $7. 2 Eiderdown Comforts duced from $12 $10. seateadeeeatondoogeatoatocentondoogrtoagecgentoageogetvagecgesiatnaengeteagocgesontvogesoatongooeetongedonteaeteateneeteasenedenteteogerdnndoogetontonsenterseaterndentonzenteenceigetnranegeersoneorgneniaee RE- re- Upholsteries. Remnantg i¢-Lace-for Cur- ‘tiins and Uripery Stufts— “wherever we found a short length—or ‘2’ broken lot we have brought It to the front for this Friday sale.. Special prices, of course. Ladies’ Wraps and Suits. 4 Bleck Kersey Jackets, with shield front, fastening nigh in neck; lined all through with Bleck Taffeta silk-REDUCED from $12 to $6. 3 Bleck Cheviot Suits, with ty front, box coats, lined with Black Taffeta silk; skirts lined with percaline —- REDUCED from $13.50 to $9. Walking EHS SESE RHI ards Muslin Underwear. | iss ee th th th De th sh We Sh 9 Small lot of Maslin Gowns, with pointed yoke, tucks and embroidery — special price, 50. 6 Heavy Muslin Gowns, with yoke of fine tuc trimmed with ruffles of em. broldery — REDUCED from $2.39 to $1.19. Wrappers. Percale Wrappers, with full front and Wattcau back REDUGED from 75c. to 59e. Percale Wrappers, made with double yoke back and front; trimmed with rafiies -cut extra long and wide— REDUCED from $1 to 7c. Corsets. 2 pairs W. B. Comets, ex- tra long waists. Ste 19; slightly soiled — REDUCED from $2.50 to $1.89 a pair. 5 pairs Sonnette Corsets, with-extra long waists, two stdg ytrels; silk flossed—only large '¥izes—REDUCED from $1.25 46 89c. a pair. a | You Many ‘Lessons In Economy. ments saves enfficient consider -ourselves tire family. counts in this life. VW F give 1,000 yds. Bird- eye Remnants, in different length joo yds. Light and Medium Col- ored Outing Cloth in remnants.... One lot of Col- ored and Black Dressmakers’ Cam- One lot of 36-in. Light and Dark 400 yds. Fine White Shaker Flan- nel Remnants. . One lot Black Rustle Lining. inches wide. Worth 50 White Lace Nainsook Aprons. Worth 2o0c. 12 dozen Men’s Silk Embroidered Suspenders . 50 dozen Extra Size Honeycomb Towels, 20x42..... 500 yds. Dark Figured Furniture Prints . 3805 One lot of Colin and Wool Dress Materials, ranging in value from 8c. to 250) yard: asc. 300 yds. Fine 250 yds. Honey- comb — Eiderdown, suitable for wrap- pers or children’s eoatsteee mace eir One lot Dress Ginghams, fast col- ors eee One lot of Dou- ble Width Shep. herd and Duch- esse Plaid Dress Goods . Lansburgh & Bro. ‘The prudent housewife who watches our Friday Remnant Sales advertise- money for some other purpose. Thus we philanthropists. help the husband, the wife and the en- ‘fhe money saved is what sive you daily = opportunities for saving mone} Remnant Sales on our 3d floor you the best chance of the week. bric Remnants... -234c. yd Percale Remnants. 8l4c. yd. -10c.each -10c.each Berkeley Cambric Tac.yd. 10c. yd. LANSBURGH & BRO,, 420- 422-424-426 = St.) to use can We but our -334c.yd. | 5c. yd. 5c. yd. 5c. yd. 5Sc.each 4c. yd. 5c. yd. 9c. yd. 5c. yd. ——— 1 Wants’ Pink and Blue caine Flaunel Gowns—sizes 2 @ e SevcED from 68 to each. Children’s Lawn Dresses— stripes and checks— = with Mother Hubbard amtet = $1 STOLL’S, <= Patent Leathers, all sizes, able shapes. . Men’s $4 and $5 all fashion- $2.47 KING’S PALACE. ANOTHER HOUR SALE TOMORROW. Mark-downs all round. Best of all shop- ping opportunities if you note the hour when what you want is offered. No better plan than to cut this {iitertlscment_oat and wee it as a shopping st. Tomorrow, remember. Jackets and Capes that were $10, 38°57 $7 and $6. ‘Consisting of Ladies’ and Misses’ Kerseys, Beavers, Astrakhaps, Houcles and Cheviots, some afl lined and arnt Jackets and Came that were $20, 318, § $15, $12 and $10. ‘They consist of All-lined Broadcloth, sey, Beaver, Astrakhan Cloths, in black, blue, Ker- 5.98 5 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ein! kerchiefs fiainty pat brown and tan, for La: dies and all Misses, all the latest ues, Special One lot ee Ladies’ Rest Black Hose, double heel and toe, regular mad: lic. Hermsdorf dye. Regular valae, ‘One lot of Ladies’ Colored silver buckles, full silk bows, pretty shades— 7c. red, bine, yellow, ular 25e, "value. One lot of Tot! make, Butte Glycerine- From 11 to 12 a.m. Rlack and White Hooks and erfect spring. lack Rupber C : Seam Binding, ¢ 2c, Whalebones—10 in. Se. English Pins. oe 0c, Feather Skirt’ Brai yards .. 1 lot of Children’s T W. make, heavy jeans, 19¢. of safety buttons. Reg. 25¢. grade od One lot of Ladies’ Flat Merino Vests, French necks, silk flossing around neck, all six Regular Spe 25c, black, ete. Keg- 3 t of Canton Flannel Night _Draw- ers, 3 to 7. p-m. ars, well made. Teg ular 39 and’ 49c. value. Special. 25c. One lot of Berlin Fine Ribbed Infants’ Vests, button down front, all sizes. ' 25¢ Regular price, 50c. Special ; . One lot of Domet Skirts, in stripes and cs Face Regular 25c. From 4 to 5 p.m. One lot of Children’s Handkerchiefs, col- ored borders, cambric, ed. Regular’ Se. value. One lot of Silk Ribbon, plain suitable for fancy work, dress ¢ ming—2 to 5 in. wide. value. Special On lot Linen Regular of Ladies’ rs and ¢ value, leather, mounted. oxi ized ‘silver. Kid. lined. = 25c. e ering $1.50, $1, Hats, French Felts, American’ med,” and Alpines, kinds, all colors, at KING’S PALACE, EVENTH ST. 5 Market Space, Skilled Hands Repair Furs Here. been with us aN Kinds of We trust them with urs, becanse we know what te work ther do. If YOUR FURS’ need repairing or alt welll do the work as it should be dune. G7 Very low prices. cor. 13TH Saks Fur Co., «6s fed-th, ‘ing— Men’s $4 and $5 Patent Leathers, all sizes, all fashion- able shapes....... STOLL’S, secents. At our Furniture—see if it isn’t Veautiful and as clegant as any you ever saw. Stoop down and look at some of the price-tags—see if the figures are not lower than such Furniture sella for elsewhere. We know they ARE! And yet these are our Credit Prices! ‘They neither shrink, nor expand at the sight of cash; your credit is good—and so is your neighbor's— Bow—next week—ANY TIME. We make, Iny and line all Carpet FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. G-plece Parlor Sultes—$22.50 up. Solid Oak Chamber Suites—$15 up. Woven Wire Springs—$1.75. 40-lb. Hair Mattress—-$6.50. GROGAN’ MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh street n.w., Bet. H and I sts. fet-84d [XEREKEEEEEEERS roup’s worst enemy! ‘Tosta sta Syrup. | seen for the the curing of ce on face se CTITIS ITI yes Jeft ip tcc a bottles Heat ou the word frou GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” February _ fourth. The remnants brought to light in counting the stock will go on sale tomorrow. For this occasion we have fitted up a remnant depart- ment on the second floor, where you will find all of the offerings printed below. The exceeding lowness of the prices will make a very unusual remnant sale And will give our after-stock-taking sale a greater impetus than ever. Let these few stand for all that is here—they’re splendid illustrations, but they're not “baits” to bring you. There are plenty others. ew Spring Yand-wide Pereales elegant patterns and in good lengths —usual 12%¢. sort—for 74 Cc. yard. Short lengths of mavy blue Dlack figured sateens—sort whi usually sell for 12%e. will go for 634c. yard. Remnants of such as a yard will be off Remnants of yard-wide rule per- caline, which usually sell for 10 and 12%. a yard, will go for 3H. yard. Rernents of fine rustle percaline, in binck colors and splendid dengths oe. and I8c, sort—to go for 63 Cc, yard. oie Reumants of yard-wide Lonsdale cambric—which sells regularly for 124e.—to go for 6. Cc yard, ° Remnants of fine India linons—the regular 10e. quality—to go for 534c. yard. Remnenis of heavy Dleached = mislie—the re; of which fs to go for 4. 34c yard. o2- Remnants of _yanlowi feather-proof ticking 20c. and Ze. a yurd—for OIAc. 2. er dress ging- yand striped al price, Remmants of seers hams to be offered for 5 c.3 ard. —— Reranants of plain pink, and cream pique outing sort for Tic. 3. light Dine the Remnants of 40-inch lace-striped scrim to be offered for 2H. yard. Remnants of figured silkoline and Japanese ond American tinsel drapory —has been 1c. and 121gc. a yard—te 0 for Just four Marseiiles crit sy Whick are marked 50c. and slightly sciled, and y them for TIS Crge sata ‘The bargain mattings mattings are basement. ‘The rush resumed yesterday. it impossible if we told you the num- ber of rolls w ou bought Tues- day during the rain storm. mattings for 124c. yard. 35 and 40c. mattings for 19¢. yard. in the for them was You would think This is a great sale of coats, We've made three lots of every gar- meat in the house—reduced prices frightfully. All $5, $6 and $7 coats, $2.98. All $9 and $10 coats, $4.98. All $12 and $18 coats, $6.98. GOLDENBERG’S 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Men’s $4 and $5 Patent Leathers, all sizes, all fashion- $2 47 able shapes....... > STOLL’S, sccm. PORT For convalescents! IS qt. get hin by tak strengt yy tak- ing To-Kalou's cel- ebrated Stock Port! Own a new Fireplace Set--and make money! A combiation made possible by the 20 per cont @iscount_ we are roms for