Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON. WEDVESDAY February 2 CROSHY Ss. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large ns that of any other paper, mor: yening, published in Wash a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. C7In order to avoid delay: count of personal absence, 2 STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. General Lee in Havana. There may be grounds for doubt concern- ing the report that General Lee has actually sesigned his office, but there can be none s to the fact that he is very uncomfort- able in it. Nor ts this at all surprising. He is a good American, who loves and reapects his country, and naturally insists that it should be respected abroad. The ques- tion is a very pertinent one to him in his present situation. He stands for the coun- try in Cuba, and finding himself powerless in circumstances where as his country’s representative he should be powerful, he chafes under the galling realization of helplessness. It has been current rumor for several months that the administration's course toward Cuba has failed to meet with Gen- eral Lee's approval. Some of his warmest friends at home have given countenance to They have not pretended to quote him, have not divulged the confidences of per- sonal intimacy, but they have encouraged the belief that his reperts to the State De- partment have not influenced the adminis- trations policy as they should have done, and that as a result he has felt a good deal of impatience with his superiors. If this is true—and there is much to suppor: belief tn its truth—has General Lee been warranted in his tmpatlence? He was sent to Havana in exceptional circum- stances. The duties of a consul general, it was felt, ought to be supplemented by the ons of a trained soldier. Account- for the time, was not the supreme at Havana. General Lee was se- lee for the post almest wholly because he filled in a conspfeuous degree this mill- tary aspect ef the bill. His knowledge of war would make his reports home of more than everyday value. With such a man on the ground, American interests of every description on the {sland where war was waging would be safeguarded. This was the explanation that the administration’ own friends gave out, and upon which th challenged for the appointment the a proval of the country. What did this call for? The proper sup- port, of cecrse, of the new official. Every consideration of fair dealing demanded such support. He was to discharge dutles of the greatest difficulty, and, therefore, in order to succeed, would have to be sus- tained with promptness and fidelity. Has he been? Take his own confession made yesterday In Havana, in which, parrying the question of his actual resignation, he distinctly stated that he would resign un- less sustained by the administration in his demand for the proper treatment of American citizens in Cuba. Think of an American official in a foreign country hav- ing to stir up the powers at home on such @ question by such a threat! When this picked official thus complains, Mr. Cleveland's failure in his course toward Cuba is shown to be complete. ——_s6o___ The Workingmen and the Library. Tre local workingmen are among those who will be most greatly benefitted by the free public library that Congress has or- dered to be established and maintained. There are nearly 25,000 of them In the District, according to the census, employed in manufactures alone, and they are al- entirely without Hbrary facilities. They have long anticipated the opening of > municipal library, which will be avail- able at night and for the withdrawal of ting books and will thus be of im- iate practical benefit to those who compelled to labor by day and are thing forced to do their reading after working hours, if at all. Through their organiza- tiens they have indorsed the project for the creation of the free library, aia and their was of service in the fight for the pas- » of the bill which became a law at the last session. They are at the front again now that Congress is asked for a fund for the maintenance of the Itbrary and their indorsement this week, through the Central Labor Union and the Federa- tion of Labor, of the amendment to the District bill now pending In the Senate should be noted by Congress, and their action sheuld have weight in securing final approval of the appropriation. It 1s the confident expeetation that when the library is once established and is in good running order the workingmen of the District will be among its most numerous and most constant patrons. _ —_++e—_—_—_. Valuable Exercises. ‘The exercises held yesterday in the public schools and inf one of the theaters in com- memoration of Washington's birthday unquestionably of great service in ead of a feeling of patriotism among the ycung people of the capital. The ex- were generally of a character to « enthusiasm for the country and its ory among the rising generation. A se of the time occupted could not ® education of an American that does not inspire him with of country and reverence for its in- fons. The school year might well be broken in upon more than once in this hion, if the exercises could be as well i ard managed as were those of yes- ts complet love ————__++e Board of Trad Th thinks upon the sub- Bo of cal offi for local men” as think al loyal Washingtonians. Let re wan Danceys who burn to emuiate cratic Trotters take timely note of local sentiment. zoe Fitzhugh Lee ts one of the few men who ace inclined to have a sinecure thrust vpon them. +o ___ The Silver Cry. The silver republ who bolted the Romination ef Mr. McKinley last year jorse themse:ves by formal pzonun- and put nization. Th up, and t © front line an peal for na- fight for silver r purpose fs to They insist, how- toward ve in the par Silver above eve: t that question must ac to their prescription before it * in order to take up any other ques- then. How long will these men be able to hoid their ground? T * republican party is on the very eve of taking office. Its program has been announced. The new Congress Will meet in exira session on the 15th of March, and a tariff bill, in revision of the Wilson bill, is to be immediately brought forward. The purpose of this bill will be, first, te supply the government with re enue amply sufficient for its scpport, and, second, by an increase of protection here @nd there to stimulate American produc- tion in several important lines of indus- try. Many men of large experience and undoubted ability believe that many bene- Mts to the country wif flow from the new measure. They expect it to go into opera- ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1997-12 PAGES, tion by mid-summer, if not sooner, and that it will shortly thereafter begin to jus- tify itself. Suppose these men prove to be right about this? Suppose the new Dingley bill meets the expectations of the party, is premptly parsed by Congress, and business urder its operations revives on every hand. How will such a change in affairs affect the silverites? Will they continue their crusade in the very face of prosperity? Will they endeavor to convince the people that it has not come to stay? That it calnot Le permanent until the mints shall be epened to the free and unlimited coinage o: silver? Wiil they exert themselves in that way to break down what is proving to be a positive benefit to the country, simply because {t is not constructed on lines of their own fashioning, and threat- ens to wreck their reputations as prophets? Not every man who shouted for silver last year will shout for silver next year if before next year business picks up and the people are again employed and pros- rerous. Popular cries change, and some- times very rapidly. What the people really desire is a return of good times. If the new revenue measure acts as it is ex- pected fo act, and the party in power en- deavors by international arrangement to promote bimetallism, the cry of the unre- lenting silverite who is against all pros- perlty not accomplished according to his rule will be both feeble and ineffective in the land. —————__ > +e ____—_ A Good Bill to Puss Now. ‘The bill now pending before Congress pro- hibiting the use within the District of fur- naces which cause the emission of dense smoke should not be allowed to die for lack of attention at this session. To be sure the time for action is now very short, but a week remaining for active legislative la- bors, but the measure is simple and direct in its provisions, involving only one prin- ciple, to which no reasonable objection can be raised. It aims at the smoke nuisance, which is as yet of comparatively small cor sequence in this city, but which thrcat- ens to grow to serious proportions if the strong arm of legislaticn is not interposed. The lack of large manufacturing estab- lshments here at the capital has lulied legislators and officials into the confident assurance that Washington will never be of patriotism. troubled as are some of the great com- mercial centers, but there is ample evidence | ¢Biyouac Bun ing | Flags. Flag Staffs. oe Se See ier © Red, White md Blue 71 Special valu» in Regula- Small sizes for small local foothold, and the character of the color,’ starred all over ton Flags—18x34 capital as a @how city and attractive place Le en AED 19 of residence causes the threat of damagé eat ss from the nuisance to be all the greater. Shield Bunting. Large Regulation Flags, The District committees, realizing that the We ONT REE Toads GEES vest auality ot problem is easier of solution now than it ines Staniedr ull over. punting, and, ‘a8 all” our will be at any future time, could wind up se, A YARD. Flings and Bunting are, the local legislative business in no better z : way than by pressing this bill to its pass- $Challenge FAST COLORS— tein. and 10 tt. long — ta Bunting. eee yin. and 12 ft. long ee 5 tach. A New York legislator’s plan to prohibit ‘ aoe White = ag Coe a oe the cartooning of any public man does not 6. A YARD. = pas Sndig ettsraees = stem feasible. Nature does not make all a Wee. ee great men beautiful, nor all artists intani- | ¢Bunker Hill eee _staff ble. It would require too frequent and fine Bunting. 5x 9 feet. Z-s a discrimination to determine which pic- SE Ss eee 6x 9 feet. Supporters. tures were meant for caricatures and Bine, in phin colors — CA) ICSE {faady Fasteners, ther which for serious and ectful portraits. Ge, A YARD. an ae fave you lots of bother and ————— 5 ") =. It fs to be expected that among the visit-|% mine Starrel Bunting’ 7 eS ee ors to Washington during the inauguration Ie. A YARD. ae Beet. c- ewelt festivities will be many who will not re- gard bunting and iluminations as wholly satisfying expressions of artistic feelin; To such the new art gallery and Congre: sional Library building will appeal. ——_+«2_—___ With reference to Jameson's raid, Cecil Rhodes undertakes to justify the occur- rence, but has absolutely nothing to say about the poetry Mr. Austin wrote on the subject. —+-<____ Despite the absence of the Pennsylvania t:oops, it is confidently expected that it will be a lively inauguration. ———— +o —__ It must be conceded that a cigarette Duke ts no: produetive of as much public discomfort as a coal baron. ——_eoe—__ Two additional men were put to work on the city post-office building today, making the total force sixty-two. ——eo—_____ SHOOTING STARS, SE eC ee A Tactician. said the Spanish general, | “that I'd better have an- “Immediately?” “Yes. The spring advertising will soon begin, and if I don't have it in the editor's hards promptly, it may be crowded out by more important matter.” Senn Am Address to Office-Seekers. ‘I'm sorry that seclusion is the thing my ductors preach; But my heart's entirely with you, Though my leg is out of reach.” An Awkward Moment. “He had been traveling abroad for a long time and was enraptured at seeing an old friend. The traveler had tatked about him- self for some time, when he exclaimed: “By the way, what has become of that sallow, freckled-faced, red-headed girl who always wore a pink dress and gold-rimmed spectacles?” “Did you mention a pink dress and gold- rimmed glasses?” “Yes. What has become of her?” “I—er—I guess I married her.” Se A Kind Word. “You never praise me any,” said the young woman who delights in amateur theatricals. “Why,” replied the stage manager, “it goes without saying that you merit com- mendation.”” “And you think that my acting has im- proved?” -yes. In one respect.” “And what is that.” “You don’t mix things up for the rest of the cast as much as you used to.” A Dema: for Novelty. A young man of this city knows only one story, but he is fond of telling !t, and always prefaces it with the remark: “The best thing about this one is that it is absolutely true.” He had just repeated the formula when he was stopped by the intense solemnity of his friend’s gaze. “Why—what’s the Inatter?” he exclaimed. “Anything wrong? “No. I was merely thinking that after all, a person may bé too good. Now, that’s the case with you. ‘What you really ought to do is to go away somewhere and learn to tell a falsehood.” Soadeagoagontagononsoadresneseaoagoatratreseaseagoatoasoatnasreceogontenteesvesoosageasraceaseaguatrasearesregnatresnaseeseateasapateagiaseasheseay Penalty. ‘bber was no use o' gittin’ bumptious, anyhow. Mockin’-bird, he sot hisse’f ter singin’ on de bough; An’ ev’y time a yuthuh bird would try ter staht a chune, He take it up an’ carry it an’ 'scourage ‘im right soon. He put on lots ob airs, he did, de envy ob de throng, A-singin’ An’ a-swingin’ An’ a-mockin’ all day long. N An’ many a bird dat humbly crep’ along @ lower limb Would stop awhile ter listen an’ ter wish dat he wus him. Dey worried "bout de human folks dat praised ‘Im up so high, But dem birds got mo’ contented when week or so went by. Dar ts pity foh de mockin’-bird dat sech jealous rage, "Case dey cotched ‘im An’ dey fotched ‘im An’ dey've got ‘im in a cage. d4sin caused Crochet Spreads Colored Fliche- SraveniMoihasy 7 Cl Damask Towels. Huck Towels. Inauguration Needs PERRY’S. oe You can count on us to furnish lots of the extras you will need in consequence of the Inauguration. Everybody will want to “show their colors.” We have the most sensible sort of Decorations. Public and private entertainers will have to add to their usual store of Bedwear. You know what satisfaction you are sure of here in that line. The private stock of Table and Toilet Linens is hardly likely to be sufficient to see you through this occasion. It fortunately happens we can make you some extraordinary in- ducements in both these lines. You will find the “Greater Store” ready as usual—to meet the emergency calls. Not at Inauguration prices—not at reg- ular prices, even, in all cases—lower. Bunting and Flags. The art of man never conceived of handsomer decora- tions than the stars and stripes make. We have a full line of guaranteed fast color Bunting at a few cents a yard. We have big Flags and little Flags—that don’t cost much, either. We have gathered this assortment especially for this oc- casion, and you can’t make a more economical manifestation Bed Coverings. — ne You know our standard of value. And because we are quoting some very low ptices now the quality hasn't been lowered. ids We consider it our duty to make the burden of buying fall as lightly on you as possible at all times, We.can now— so we do. Special is the word all along the line, kere. Ji satine covers —$5, s 11-4 Wool to $: $8. 9-4—-$1.75 to $3. oy red Silkaline on both 0-10 — Hemmed — $2. and faulesililg -varineyioe patterns) 12-4—Wool-$5 to $10. de 50, #8 best cota DN #1 ot Gray Blankets— , $3, Figured Sitkaline Covers, tes with plain color linings, fin’ ae = S anal s 11-11—$3 to $8. Ished with cord edge, | best iesdn ess oa cotton filling—-§2. All-wool Red Blankets— = Figured Stikaline Govern, 10-4$3.50. . with plain color linings, fin: g 5.50. atin Spread —— shed ‘with rifle edge—best age Gy oe: cotton filling— $2. : Tipe “ 10-10-$2.50, $3, $4, $4.50 Pigured and’ Striped Sik: Italian Silk “Blankets — 0 $6. aline “extra size filled with | (© ee = = best cotton . Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases. A specially made up lot. They are extra heavy bleached muslin of a grade better than is usually used. Better, even, perhaps, than you would buy if you were going to do the making yourself. Our prices ready-made are about equal to the retail cost of the muslin in the piece. So there is a saving of cash as well as time for you in this offering. Hemmed Sheets— ‘Hemmed Pillow Cases— 45x36—10c. each. A5x36—12%4c. each, 5436—15e, eac Hemstitched Pillow 45x36—12! Casen= each, Linens. We simply submit the prices, and ask that you will con- sider the qualities in connection with them. Then we know you cannot help finding it to your advantage to supply these table and toilet wants from these big-value offerings. Bleached It:is! the. highest. - Flerdown Comforts, with, “ a 7 ee >, Etder@own Comforts, with in Marvciics pattem | Line Spreads-- dati Si ak Covers “ssn 94—For single beds- 1, $1.50 and $2.25, Silk’ -- Covered | Fiderdown and $e: ee ‘: ge Hosins Comiforts—$10 to $20. 10-4—Hemmed ready for ae use—Toe., $1 and $1.25. Comforts-= Blankets 11-4-Hemmed ready for Satine and Print Covers ankets== og f $1.15, $1.25, $1.50 and 10-4 Cotton—$1, é Extra large size Aaeey Gut ee ae 11-4 Cotton — $1.50" and Sees plain Pink, Blue and Gold $1.75. matin Tiniiyes and “best of Wool 42, $2.50, $3, i H tion fillings -$2.50, 50, $4 to Parseilles Quilts | si ieatae — $1.29 sO, $4.50, $5 $5. S5e. fi All-tinen Damask Nap- 3 $8 Sco ka et nae eae gute Al: | Table Damask. | 22. "ad? si uah.2% stitched, “kuotted fringed ae Allllven Damask, 4} 6°" ttnen Damask Wor erns— eh 50e. a yd. ‘ se Seeulne Te. kind, pitered as ee ie 50 68-inch All-linen Damask, ‘Te. kind for G5c. a yd. 70-inch All-linen Damask, $1 kind for 89¢, a yd. 724nch All-linen Damask, $1.25 kind for $1 a yd. fn special now at 50c. 27x48 All-linen Damask Te with colored —bor- in, knotted fringed worked—regular we Mee. and 75e. kinds— NOW 36. rowels, ders—pis! and ‘Table Paddings. 1iex2-vard Quilted Table 90-inch ANl-Hnen Damas 75 each. neeele wit pinta white $1.00 to $2.50 a yd. = pads art uitea = or coloved borders, plain and Cream, Linen Damask— |: "Zeid Quilted Table Pads— Knotted fringed ends—NOW 5Oc., 620, Te. and $1 B fi $2.50 each, ss ie ya. 1 {biineh Table Felt—t0e. a Rendy-made White Dara- ask Bordered Cloths, 1 to 5 1 Sieh Table Felt—Te. 2 Zxi8 | Altitnon | Pian | yards tong $1 to $30 each. {2 # Table Felt—1 a ee eet oe % and % Napkins to ~E-inch Kattted Felt—o0c. mateh. Zax46 | All-linen | Puan = efits tod emmtitcbed ade. Pure Linen Waiters’ Apro: "18x28 AlL-tines hut tor. | Damask Napkins and Jackets. soe Row fe “ane or % Allien Damask Nap- Watters twit cotton Pre erg Huck Tow- ean : spn ere + alter wae es ana We., 12}4c., 18e., 20e., Cotton ickets—30c. Be., B5c., 50e., Te. and $1. PO, ©, 96, 97 ana $8 and §1 each. 7” -PERRY’S, — “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” All the Credit You Want ~—AT RUDDEN’S.— 07 Styles Baby Carriages, $5 up, On Credit * You mothers will be charmed * with our new array of Baby Carriages, which have just ar- rived. Never was so much beauty and utility combined * with such low prices. It won't be long before the balmy spring days appear. You'll need a *-Baby Carriage then to take baby out. Why not buy now— * when you can have pick of the * choicest patterns? Our Baby Carriages are made with latest patent brakes, have rubber tire wheels (which pre- vents the baby from being jolted), are handsomely uphol- * stered, nicely adjusted—very * strong and durable. Yours on the quientescence of easy terms. $5 and up. Rudden’s fone House, 513 Seventh St. & Famonston, Va. avent - * % eH % * ee He * * * He He ‘sPasteur” filters greatly reduced. We Lave been just as busy as we can be putting in Pasteur filters since we an- houneed the great reduction in prices au- thorized by t akers, ‘olks tell us daily that snch a reduction ) ; Is a blessing to poor people who couldn't ) heretofore afford them. é Don't try to driuk the ¢ muddy, + When fe laden Potom little money you can buy a “I which eliminates it of every possible ) germ, as well as eendering it perfectly ¢ pure and sparkling clear. Highest au- thorities say it is the only filter that ix > wat absolutely germ-proof. $3.85 for the $6.60 filters. $5.05 for the $7.75 filters. $12.00 for the $18.75 filters. $ Quaker” crimped crust / (bread pans, 5c. about three or four doacn left. Wil drive out the old-style pan entirely, be- ing so much superior. Were 40c. each, WILIMARTH & EDMONSTON, 2 It 1205 Pa. Avenue. —_—— Tee IDI RRR r No one wants his collars and cuffs frayed and torn. No need to, either. The Yale is careful—em- ploys careful experts—never ill-treats clothes. Better try the Yale. Send name and address on postal. Or telephone 1092. BANA It It’s arich lot of bargains that Hoeke is offering you. The more attractive because they save at a time when your needs are many—and every penny helps. Planned espe- cially for the Inaugural sea- son. | | : $12.50 Couches for......000 $7.50 Rockers fer...... Special value Rockers for. B-plece Parlor Suites fo: S-plece Parlor Suites for $50 Parlor Suite for $35 Oak Chamber Se $50 Oak Chamber Sets $50 Mahogany Chamber Sets $20 Sideboards. .... $90 Sideboards... $12.50 Sideboards + $8.75 $85 Combination Sideboard and China Closet . $17.50 $90 Hall Ra: $49.90 $1.15 Body Brussels Carpets, per yd... T5c. 90c. Tapestry Carpets, per yd. see 58C, HOEKE, } Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. it Se motondontortondorcercorcorgontonte FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Do not say “anything will do” for chi ’s shoes. choot Sthoce ebaot serape out Bi thE BURT'S SHOE STORE, -Arthor Burt, 1411 F st, 1880. Woodward D Store Birthday, Thursday, February Twenty-Fifth. Loth rop’s A confidence exists between the people and this store born of an acquaintance and experience of seventeen years of mutual servic A true merchant's function is to see ahead in the interest of his cus- tomers, and so doing he is at his best for himself. ing ahead is demonstrated to the public by what over the house. What comes of look- in sight just now all Ours is a great business enterprise which looks after the smallest de- tail of everybody's personal and home comforts. It proce: ideas persistently followed. eds upon solid Its policy (the best we know of thus far) is understood and approv- ed. It has wrought itself into the ideal and actual life of the people ot Washington and vicinage. It was established with certain fixed princi- ples—they never vary. We started and still adhere to the plain, straightforward style of ad- vertising. We insisted on having ready exactly what is advertised. We always sell fresh, seasonable, up-to-date merchandise, and under no circumstances do we allow our stocks to run down or our assortments to narrow. We employ every known mercantile force to find the sources of production of reliable merchandise. We make certain that patrons get the largest selection of goods, and whatever they purchase, at the lowest cost it can be given for. We offer perfect freedom from pressure to buy store or looking at goods. We guarantee absolute satisfaction with the privilege to return what for any reason does not suit after it is at home. The store rises, the business broadens and deepens with each com- pleted year, and today is in a better position to scrve its gteat con- stituency than in any of its seventeen years. Your approval of our methods, shown in so many unmistakable ways—the greatest of which is the continued and increasing patronage— deepens the conviction that it is our duty to make the business better, We accept the duty hopefully, believing that greater success awaits us if we deserve it. According to our custom we propose holdin: versary Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Each when visiting the g a three days’ Anni- department will contribute one or more items of seasonable goods, which will be sold at very specially low prices. We shall not quote former prices or reduced prices, that are not ready at present A Special Feature of the Anniversary will be Tomorrow’s "s writing. The Spring Opening of French Pattern Hats and Bonnets and Millinery Novelties, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 2d floor. Men’s Dept. and dark effects in fall shape Flowing End, Tecks and Wide February 25th, 26th Silk Dept. 21-inch Striped Taffetas, in a large varlety of designs: black and colored grounds, with hiigh- Dress Good: New Het mixture: strict; hevtor Wide (45 tnches), inp , simply ask your inspection of values at prices named, assured you will quickly recognize them as unusual. will also contain the following items, together with pared for our Anniversary Sale. Thursday's and Frida: “Post” several others pre- “Star” will tell you of additional items which » 27th =< cul Four-in-iands. Au unusual | colored strips effects. Bor " ae skirts, waists and petticoats. 7c. xa 25c. EACH. Oc. YARD. Ast oor Ist floor, Sei) Winkie a: Mae ak Wash Goods Dept. a Usle fabric, on account of good Tslan Law a variety Suit Dept. wenring qualities intended” for ti in all’ ¢ Women's All-wool petticoats and drest linings. | wewest « s Three shades—dark violet, emi- Yano, ere’ throughout; perfect-titting EACH. 3d. floor. and Lawn *? w correct sh: Pee hed ved coliavs. Siuiety of prety. patterns. 50c., zaat. 3a floor. : Handkerchief Dept. Men's AN Pare Linen Hem- with Mandkerchtefs, ix. amd wide he Women's 4-button Real Kid 75c. ser 10c. saci. Gloves; wilte, with black em-| 1st floor. att Bice: broiderr. N eckwear Dept. hence aid purple. . Ist Moor. Black Goods I Mohass 5 i Sc. var. Ist floor. Corset Dept. Paris Corsets, of it Ist floor. top Bnishe face and ribbon” $5.00 ram. 2d floor. Glove Dept. Sterling Spoons, with Plated 1.00 ram. Ast floor. Silver Ware I Dept. hv Jept. | extra wide 50c, racn, Toa Spoons, Dress Trimming Dept. Black and Kaucy Colored Bead Woggen's Buffs “tor back, of airs ‘Trimmings with rows of | Wp : We ese Mite, “cream | White Goods Dept. 19¢. yarn, . Extra Wide (42-Inch) Imported | 1st door, 25c. eacn Dotted Sw in pink, blue, | | ——— re .. linen and yellow. Notion Dept. Ast floor. ii eo Special lot of Seamless Drosa, : Shields. Ribbon Dept. on 8c. ran. of cl Sat! avon, Lappy et ee Ist floor. maize, brown, ravy Boys’ Dept. Boys’ All-wool Blouse Suits, Women's Vicl Kid Oxfords, Patent tip; hand-turan soles: Rew tound toc; hand-made mill- i $2.50 ram. 24 floor. Imported Cut Ast floor, Souvenir Dept. Glass Flower Vases, aa bronze stand. 1.00 eacu. very full blouse, “tanse sattor | Bedwear Dept. Needlework Dept. collar, handsomely braide nite Pillow Slips, made of the | | Stamped Linen Center Pie: white ee Se ee wellknown ibetgt Meche? | tcmetiteind te ee ricoee 2.95 zacn. muslin. Size 43x30 inches. 25c, rac = = Wc. EACH, at df Boys’ Percale and Lawn] oor. Blouses, ruffle trimming, large | 24 floor. _-—— sailor collar, various pretty pat- g SS Baby Carriage Dept. terns. 20 Linen Dept. wat ch: Special Holl Bons . EACH. Extra Heavy Cream Ger- tan Carri running, eS c. oy Damask Napkins. dinner | ear; Wooden or wire wheels; 24 floor. aise: sor ® Dept. Fatra Fine Hosiery Dept. ‘Women's Bik Lisle Hoss, plain, Rembrandt aud Richelieu Tibbed; double goles, heels and tors. 35c. sramsror $1,00 Ast floor. 4 Knit Underjvear Dept. Women's St st Ribbed Lisle Vests, fancy tritmming—can be used for_corset ‘overs. “Bach. 1st floor. Lace Dept. Net-t ‘Laces, ecru. and white, beautiful designs, 3 to 6 inches wid~. et $ Swisser, i 3 eYARD, nai Shoe Dept. cae os Spas $10.00 Bock Dept. Sete A Notable > Forge in the wore tale w Book—“The orest."” A ro of wonderful inter- . C.D. Roberts. tri Picture Dept. 5.008 Pictures, various sizes and subjects, including Mono- — in black and white; ia tray, with hat box. tation Pastels of landscape salons: Fac-sinties of Water and Art. Supplement Popnlar figure subjects. iC. EAcH, 2 For 5¢, 4th floor. 84 floor, Imftation Cut and Stationery Dept. Crean Wore Writh Paper, good quality. elope 5th floor, Chinaware Dept. il4-plece English Porcel: rasol, Patent foot brake, EACH, ing Goods Dept. Bags, made of sheepskin, et imitation of alligator: Ey Meavy Canvas ‘Trunks: brass Jock: steel clamps; “sheet Iron bottom; hard-wood Stays; deep 95 racn. Glassware Dept. ee se Vinegar ‘Oil Cruets, very brilliant. Facn, pabsvelopes to match, 200 an | Rinmer Sets, com arg = 25c. BOX. two colorings and neat border Ast oor, $8.95 ser. Rug Dept. Basket Dept. _ Childre Glogham ' et Diciet, Hubbard, ‘strc, next a a Fay | gSimall Covered Market Base $ eS EACH, 30x60, $1.45. 15c. sacu. ed 36x72, $1.95. | *% Muslin Underwear 4th floor. Canned Goods Dept. Department. holstery Dep Yellowstone ee ieee Pd mounted tm various pretty de- signs of Silkoline. l6c. ca. $1.50 eaca. 5th oor. 4th Boor, Housefurnishing D Jewelry tisk ‘Dente Heart hg tne ear Pe om men 5c. nace, 1.50 zacu. , Ist floor, ‘Sth floor, aS a