Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1897-16 PAGES. . THE EVEN ING STAR. W ASHI GTON. FRIDAY March 5, 1897. CROSBY S, NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation bm han three times as as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. £7 In order to avoid delays, om ac- t of pers absence, letters to STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- = to tenor or purpose. Second Reading of the Address. ‘The Inaugural address improves on ac- Quaintance. A second reading Is certain to Firengthen the gcod impression the first has made, Conservatism and candor are found in every paragraph, and a certain courage marks the arrangement of the topics discussed which is a feature worthy of rote in itself. Curiosity centered in the subject of bi- metzllism. How would that be treated? tiingerly, and at the ciose? or lightly, in the middie of the document? or frankly, and with due regard to its importance? It comes first. Tnere is-not a sign or sug- kestion Of shirk or hesitation about the matter. The whole paragrapa is in the key of perty’s promise, and consistent with the author's oft-repeated views. He wil ist the party to keep its promis while the whole volume of the coun- money, nuw as good as gold, shall main that gcod. That is as clear as ntains nothing warrant- test ureasiness in business cir- ny other circles. International bimetallism, if possible. That is the pledge, and that is to be the seope of the admin- effort. If internationat bimetal- lism is found to be then it will the party its further try or possible, dectare to the subject of protection Mr. McKin- bas never held but one opinion, and he states as was to be expected. for campaign purposes, has now been exag: d by his politi- cal opponents, but his votes and his recerd- e@ words have never justified the that his policy comprehended the build ing of a Chinese wall around this coun- try. Protection for development’s sake ané for labor’s sake has always been his watchword. He dces not change this, nor unduly emphasize it. He proclaims it ain. loyally, from the hishest place, and couples with it a cordial indorsement of reeiproc The two things have been tried together, and have, as he believes, justified themselves together, and hence he hat they be readopted. ident undoubtedly speaks for the country when he says that the ricass people do not want war for any He throws his influence for peace. ali the world may note, and will note, thai he remembers what is due the Amer- fean ci izen wherever that citizen may be, protection which is his due that en will receive. Even General Weyler nd this. It is a cheering rtain features of some receat No more violation of treaty rights human rights, as In the Sanguily nor another Ruiz murder. There is not American citizen traveling abroad in any land who, with this assurance, does not feel seeurer in his person and prouder of his country for it. The bare fact of its e in the address shows that it ary, and the additional shat {t is made by a man who is neither for bluster nor exaggera- the assurance all the more ory or of case, an tact known gies w chart, altogether, is a good one. follows lines that are well known, and in other times led to prosperity Why may they not be con- ed to lead there again? moreover, the combined y, with a man who is of party as their ex- They not merely the individ- tracings of an aggressive personality, pparently, a peer nee for a stormy m of 2 par ty and with h ponent are ual 1 Amendments Lost. is a large gain in the by totat bill that While there anrount appropriated the District ing that the adjusting their importaat is a matter he Senate confer- the amendment » of the library which Congress at its ion ordered to be established and cd in the District under municipal a nd as a supplement of the public s is. It is a plain mandate of law, and it is unfortunate that Congress should dis- fegurd 1 ins * obligation by fail- small but necessary . The other amend- loss is a matter of deep dis- nt is that which provides for the Ietion of the aqu t tunnel and the There can no equitable ob- There can be noth- the matter to can be no new for the enact- essing and pass. It is to be t of the work will be procrastination wiil well as the pe ably more heavily. postpone th > appropriate t whose be Distri mory of the campaign made the rir celebra last night ¢ any able to many people. It was all fice- ch-making. a r evi Washington as ap! the desirability of ce of residenve ig the Ba with which Mr. Platt returns soe great army of office seek- hree years to get past see ailure of the Budgets. nd is not to be greatly blamed three of the regular appropria- fail for lack of his approval. sed by Congress in the and were recetw retirement from ore on thelr faces both in ihe houses the total amount large. sults bring forward % the process of pro- ons for the public needs, especially with ce to the rights and duties of the President in the premises. It n suggested that he snould have the ' of partial approval or disapproval, including, of course, the right to veto those Uens of appropriation bills which are obnoxious in his judgment. This proposi- tion arises from the growing custom of Congress to use the supply bills as vehicles for purely legislative enactme which might not run the gauntlet of Presidential scrutiny if presented to him unaided by the necessity for the success ofthe budgets on which they ride. On thé other hand it is urged that this would give to the Presi- dent a legislative power in addition to that of his general veto by permitting him to eliminate here and ‘here and so to amend They were hours of thi him just the Pre ty work e and was measures after they have been, so to speak, perfected by Congress. The remedy for this promiscuons piling of miscellaneous projects upon the appropriation bills would appear to be a stringently worded and strictly enforced rule prohibiting such a practice. Such a rule now exists, but is more honored by exceptions and violations than by enforcement. The difficulty with tne bills yesterday, however, was not par- ticularly the presence in them of such items but the fact that they were presented to Mr. Cleveland so late that it was phys- ically impossible for him to even read them through, much less to study their provi- sions. Their approval under the circum- stances would have been a blind act of obedience to the demand of the alleged necessity of their becoming laws at this session. Their belated arrival at the White House was due to the unbusiness-like methods of Congress in the disposal of its limited time at the short session. The in- cident, which can have no disastrous re- sults owing to the forthcoming session at which the bills can receive fresh con- sideration, illustrates the need of some more definite and exact provision for the handling of the budgets. The House did its duty this year in regard to the prompt presentation and passage of the bills, but the Senate, it is to be feared, wasted time unnecessarily and miscalculated its sprint- ing powers at the finish. —_+ = —___ Hail to the Chief. Chief Moore and Major Dunwoody of the Weather Bureau can safely count on the rousing endorsement of fully half a million people today for the offices of President ard Vice President to serve when the na- tion permits Major McKinley and Mr. Ho- bart to retire to private life. They have done nobly. They not only furnished the finest brand of weather for the inaug- ural, but they have achieved fame by fore- casting it sufficiently in advance to relieve the nation of the apprehension which. the rain of yesterday caused. A more perfect day for the ceremony could not well be imagined. For the time. being it discounts the argument fer the change of the date of the inauguration and is ‘all the more highly appreciated because of the memory of past inaugurals that tried patience and endangered health. Hail to the Chief—of the Weather Bureau. —_—> e____ The Senate met today at noon in special | session in obedience to the summons of the President, who yesterday was and to- day is not. It has been called together to assist the new President in his task of forming his administration by giving its “advice and consent” {0 the nominations of cabinet cfficers, foreign ministers and other public officials whose term of office should commence as nearly as possible simultaneously with that of their chief. This special session will probably last practically all of the time until the con- vening on March 15 of the extra se: both houses, which President Mc will at once call. —__ +o —____ It was inevitable that there should be some inharmonious opinions In connection with President McKinley's politics yester- day. But no one attempted to deny that it was a glorious inauguration: —_~---______ If Mr. Hobart can bring about expedition ef the business of the Senate, history can not do less than accredit him with having broken the vice-presidential record. soe It was polite and yet not wholly appro- priate for the New York Chamber of Com- merce to tender Mr. Cleveland a banquet while he is suffering with the gout, ———_+ e —__ Mr. Weyler denies that he has any idea of resigning. It is another case f‘a’ man’s being fascinated by a literary career. ——_ +2 The McKinley administration started business with ninety men at work on the city post office Luilding. += ——_ The one thing now needed to make the occasion complete ts the prosperity. - +e -—___ SHOOTING STARS. A Duty Performed. Of all the many gathered here That ba But then it playee the loudest. Cynteal. “It was so friendly and reassuring,” com- ed the enthusiast, “to read the signs ee that word ‘welcome’ every now and “Oh, I don’t know.” replied the man who wents the earth. “It’s nice at first glance. But you invariably find it simply means you are welcome to what you can pay for.” The Inauguration. The ceremonies vast are through; No more the air resounds with cheers; It took a single day to do What's guaranteed to last four years. Willing to Bargain. 3 He was from tke country and evidently unused to rapid transit. As the car‘stopped he cautiously extended his foot to dis- mount, but so déliberdte was he that the car started before he completed the effort. This happened several times, and with each disappointment the look of anxiety on his face deepened. “What do you want?’ he inquired as the conductor touched him on the shoulder. “Your fare. five cents for letting “'s your nickel,” was the reply, “And I don't say that it ain't dirt cheap. . It’s more excitin’ than the merry-go-round ‘at a fair. But ye’re givin’ too much fer the money, mister. I pald five cents ter git on here, an’ I done it willin’; but I don’t mind sayin’ thet I'll give ye a dollar an’ a quar- ter ter let me off. His Desire. “It's a small thing to mention,” said the middle-aged man in.a tone of apology, “but while we're among strangers here wish you wouldn’: call me. colonel. rather be known as. ‘captain.’ “But you are fully entitled: to the desig- o7 1 know I am, anil I don’t want you to think I’m not proud of my military record. But everybody who gets a title without having been in the army seems to be called ‘colonel. It isn’t always a man’s own his friends whe mean well are re- They ne iInguish him as * and that’s ive I'd like to have you use the word In my case. It serves to identify me with the army, and it sounds more genuine.” 1 fault; March Fourth d Fifth. (Late in the Afternoon.) Soldiers whose glitterings pass and still increase; Heroes, clad in the simple garb of peace; Horses with erching aecks and, far and near, A host that joins in one exultant cheer. (Early Next Morning.) Bits of torn paper, soaked by drizzling rain; A stray brass band that homeward turos again; Banana pecls left by some ruthless man; Some peanut shells; an empty sardine can, ——- +02 —___ Unexpected. From the Philadelphia Press. “Haven't you forgotten something, sir?” said the waiter to the diner who did not} believe in tips. “If I have, you may keep it for your honesty.”” fe a you, chat zee left this pocket- on your chair. It ,probabty, slipped from your pocket wee ” Elles sont Riche et comme il fait. Ten-two F Street. Pity we cannot describe some of the very dainty and beautiful boots that are in for spring. Why not make a trip down town for the purpose of looking them over. It will really pay you. Such elegance—such exclu- siveness. There aren’t any in this city just like them. There aren’t any near like them. The other stores would get them soon enough were it possible. But they are consigned to us ex- clusively in this city. Slater, Alexander, Knox and Rosenthal show them in New York city. The new tans are beauties! And you'll be surprised how fine they are at $2.98. Every shape that’s popular—that is fashion- able. Novelties in abundance! The only store in town that makes a specialty of showing them. ? \s SeNeLEES in bicycle boots—in ‘ golfing boots and gymnasium footwear. Novelties in carriage boots and evening footwear— special things made to order in a few days. lished gratis. for small’ repairs. Deliveries vhere—any tine. Mall orders giver. prompt atteation, Your money back when you want it! B. Rich’s Sons, “Shoers to the elite,”” Ten-two F Street. ON NN ee Inauguration Of Lower Prices at| Kolb Pharmacy FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. Scott’s Emulsion, $1 = 65c. Fellows’ Syr. Hypo. = 95c. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Full Pints = = 49c, Hot Water Bottles = = 65c. Ft. Syringes, all sizes = 65c. Pinkham Comp. = 69c. Paine’s Celery Comp = 68c. Carter’s Liver Pills - Itc. Beef, Iron& Wine, pt.bot46c. Cuticura Ointment = = 33c. Cuticura Soap, 2 Cakes, 25c. Chichester’s Pennyroyal Pills, genuine, $1.38. Greene’s Nervura = = 68c. Williams’ Pink Pills = 33c. Munyon’s Remedies— large, 69c.; small, 17c. Warner’s Safe Cure = 8lc..| LaxativeBromoQuinine 17c. Hobbs’ Asparagus Pills,38c. 100 2-gr. Quinine Pills, 19c. Vaseline, 1=lb. cans = 23c. Campbell’s ArsenicWfs36c. No-To-Bac = 69c. ‘The largest line of Halr Brushes in town, fifty per cent cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere —from 16c. up for Bristle Brushes, = Di i A “Pasteur” filter for as ‘low as $3.85. Now that the “Pasteur’ filter is reduced wT rather that three of the most popular styles are reduced, you should: by all Your shoes No charge It : | 6 it mewns have one, and not only avoid the Possibility of centracting disease, but have pure, clear water to dvink. ~ The “Lasteur'’ js che only abs proof filter on the marke: leading bacterlologists. $6.60 sort now $3.85. © $7.75 sort now $5.05. $18.75 sort now $12.00. Sole District agency— WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, : 1205 Pa. Avenue. rely germ- iudorked by SSO RENAN It “ — Ser etoees ee POSCSO SESS ry too ot Bril Skir Cambric Dresses, Tomorrow, 27c. BON MARCHE Announce the March ‘Number of the American Queen. ertean Queen” for March is ae Gor distribution." PHared, on the finest waper, Mlustrated by the most artistic fashion designers, and fled brim- ful of the very choicest and most inter- esting Aiteratire for ladies that can be gatheng# together by the best-known Journal sin America. It is now only in the third number of its existence, but it has already tripled its circulation, Those who have already registered cn d bould call for thelr copy at subscribers from this date bX charged the pominal price of twenty-five cents per xnnum, although the magazine is well worth a dollar, Helping the New Administration To Bring Back — Prosperity. Every dollar you save helps yon to prosperity, and ‘we propose to split up the profits on the new spring goods in such a way that you will save many, many dollars !f you buy here. This is just a foretaste of the liberal profit- sharing policy we shall inaugurate: 98 Spring Suits. Among the new arrivals In Spring Suits is a love c heviot Costumes blue and gree y line of in , 180 in the popular reefer je. and man tailored from col- Jacket full lined mr $9.98 r to skirt binding. beautiful special with tomorrow only. $1.25 Kid Gloves, 98c. TE woulil, be easy to finda Glov is to sell you only snel as We can vouch for, no matter how low the pri We bo * $1.25 2. clasp Pi in black, white, tan, that are low purchase a lage lot of them and. mus therefore sell them quick, we , shall offer them for th O8c. pr. + day only warranted. ‘Boot- pattern” Hose, 13c. Ladies’ Fancy Boot-pattern Hose, with fast black feet. The qualities that cost you 19 and Ze else whee ss special 13c. pr. iantine in S, $3.98. An = line of new spring Brocaded irts, Brill tailed pel recy hal Traduction jptice tourna latest, cut, “man $3.98 tine, Skt eau New Check Skirts, $1.27. Kk. Skirts, full width, en attérns, véry latest effects oks, ie brown, wary $1.2 7 and idack. Special intro. ductign priae ‘tomorrow. 2: Sty les:of Silke Wists <2 red agd f change blue, black a 35 mfants’ Good tomorrow only vou by a v that it is to make and Inserting, I: wide ¢ Ets, rutite at ove and Sag 27c. ‘The materials alone will foot ap to 39e. 35¢€. Veiling, 26c. Just to introdace new spring Velting which we are now showing, we a sbeclal peice ‘on one of ihe for morrow. only. The very Intest fad pind Dotted Veiling, 18 inches bought to “Special tomor- Over 70 different varie Cocoanuts, ete., that regu- Jarly sell at the’ candy stores Yor abe. Ib. “Here tomorrow. : 26c. 40c. Candy, 19c. $ iSaving [loney ; eee + 30n | Butter. ils > 4 My price means a savin The 4 4 more you buy the more you save. ¥ r It’s not the dearest butter—and & & ———— it's not “cheap” butter. It's the 4 2 BEST BUTTER—and the best js pane = > cheapest, alwaxa. My price is © > even less than What yoor butter $ Ps costs. 4 ©3'5-Ib. boxes for $1.40. That's < only 28¢. pound. * z D: Willian Oyster, 2]; 340-Ceater Mit. -75 Western Mkt, $ ‘Phone 1285." mhi5-f,mé&w-30 = 4 Dott: 3 gotecesereeroonsoesorsonees 2 3 $6 and $7.50 $5 $ : Trunks at eee 4 t xxxxx 32x36Inch Canvas-corer ‘Trunks 4 | XXX xx —best made—were until now $6 4 2 Xxxxx and $7.50-to close out, FIVE © | > Xx xxx DOLLARS for chotce of quite a ¢ | > XX Xxx number. These trunks have fron é xxxxX bottoms, fill-covered tray and & Xx xX x x extra good lock. Strap and name . Xxx xXx painted free. We repair trunks, © Kneessi, ‘2.2 i PPG POOP FOOEESES ES ISEHIED | Seeesecossoce: The labor of making Shoes _ right is more than offset by the ease of selling them. BURT'S SHOE STORE, ° Arthur Burt, iqit F'St, Next to Branch Post Office. Headquarters for Leather Goods. SOPSOS 3/3 ‘Souvenirs. Not ‘such another variety anywhere, in town. The dain- tiest; prettiest, most appropriate souvenirs’ of Washington and the *97inauguration at all a r Weights 15e. up Se esate = Saucers Goods, *” ‘Trai Plaques, ete. SORES A Lnadsome Mezzo Ras Relief Photo of McKinley and Hobart, { a plated gold. frame = Our Patent Paragon Foldin Continal ion Pace ee ing popujar purse made—patented and manufactured by us—a spe- cial style’gotten up for Inaugu- ral Souvenirs at 25c. ‘Trupks, Leather Goods, Satchels and everything a traveler wants, Seen Johnston’ 's, 729 7th St. Wood wa rd * ~ Lothi rop, T roth, 11th and F Sts. NX. W — 5} Visitors to Our City Will Receive a Cordial Welcome Here. 3 Five pounds of Best Granulated Sugar $ , given fice tomorrow to each purchaser of You will find this (the Boston House) a retail establishment that is a Boat Stina Sea Damobsred dagen tea, al: model of its kind. Enjoy all it has to offer freely. You'll incur no obli- Best Mixed Tea, Eneolored Japan Tea, Sil- set hot HR ae ee tS gation to purchase. Resting, Reading and Retiring Rooms, Bureau oi and other ieas of every description, *| Information, Package Checking Room, Telephone Station, Postal Fa- : ies, etc.—we place at ee disposal. Arbuckle’s ye. ; ee = aa = A Vast Variety of Souvenirs offee, ; Of Washington and of the Inauguration, Combin the Useful and the Ornamental. Special attention is called to a very large assortment of sonvenir China shapes ard designs, with views of th . White House, Mi President MeKinley and his Home, Vice President Hebart, distinct, are printed on the best Limoges and German Bon Bon Dishes, After Dinner Caps and Saucers, of Plates, Pin Trays, Hanging Dishes, ete. 25c. for Choice. Boys’ New Clothing. We Rill grind it for you, or pulverize it you desire, art escape and Naaeers, Lea Trays, varkons style Granulated Sugar given free aser of 3 pounds of Java and = Much of the new spring stock is in, and just now, at the beginning +California of the season, because of very favorable conditions, we are offer +Evaporated Ac. some exceptionally good values, as follov ‘ Boys’. Wool Suits, Boys’ All-Weol Sailor Suits, #Peaches, ee a arent auc 1 Oe Ooo, some of the sults have paisa ar’ Anson Sizes 3 to 7 are Reefer ats Sizes S tu 15 are 7 shape aiveve and 4 - — “ 10. Values up te $4.50. m) pounds of Inge, bright California Pevehes worth 4 ‘cet yer pound aay | $2.95 wan. : SF where—Our spect fal price tomorrow, 64 ets. £ 2 . | Boys’ All- Wool Trowsers, = | Splendid colors, in checks, stripes, plaids and plo Levering $1.00 and $1.25 val Mrs B10 1 NS 9 Sorbonne = Package Fos aD $5. OO race. 59c, axv 69c, ram. aia Boys’ New All-Wool Combination Suits, $ ¢ 24 gaa oe nd plain bt Au attr hfe oa The wie aan asually am S00 $ ok a : $5.00 Each. £ £ ee t05c. Carpet i dodek ner s suiacasndl Suis. Welstp, C.z ay that we have Brooms, é 4 2 & ae Lai t Green 2string — Carpe $ note womeron AC ente eae, MT Girls’ is’ ew Clothing. ¢ ‘ $ We are now showing the new spring goods, garments of ah z 25c. Boxes £ character—handsome, bright and most desirable styles, and call atten 5 . C. | tion to the following special values: & i = sirls? wefer St o yp Adee or M w Serge Eton and Blagtr Salts, + % Toilet Soap, & | wei tice Stan eee, Suare'g th, | Eh a Mie See nh he 1S and 20. “I value. 5 $5.75 ax» $6. 75 EACH. 0.00 acu. 3 morrow we will sell 1,500 boxes of «i con and Brown Mixed Cloth i $ Toilet Soap, containing 3 cakes each, at 5 Girls’ new Nav Blue Cloth Refers, emptre | gas plaited back and front, brid Unum $ cents for the whole box. jee id trimmed, Sizes 4 to Sines 4 to 12, $2.95 acu. wy $1.50 exact. Children’s One-Piece Flannelette Dresses. 5c. Cakes of +Star, Borax or 2 Ac. +Family Soap, Good quality, neat patterns, trimmed with braid. A dressy and seryice- able garment. Sizes 6 to 14. $2.40 Each. A féw Children’s and Misses’ Winter- weight Reefer “Jatkets and atest Soap sale In the world -Star < es to close them wut. Seregtaet imi Long Cloaks at Spam low reduced prices to Seseseeseoceententent a +! Infants’ Department Sededectececapbtegngugegute teeters | Hosiery Specials. Veilings, including the latest rfovel- in Double Fanty: Mesh, ete. denaee 25c. axvp 3Mc, mu vanv. | ast floor. sep hem and wand. Each. ~ 10c. Sweet $| Has on special exhibition the new} We have just purchased and have $ New Sein C.¢ | spring styles in Little Folks’ Out-| on sale a very special value in Chil- % Table Prunes. | fittings from Paris and London; also | dren’s Hose at. 124 Attention is $ Z $ charming. conceits from the best also asked to another shipment of EA | American manufacturer: For Sat- | our Boys’ famous Iron-Clad Hose, %. ¢ urday the following excellent values | which are the best for hard, rough $ in practical low-priced garments: service on the market: today.- We $ connate ¢ sorte Preanct, yoke of weks | sell thousands. of dozens of these and insertion, deep hem, raffle S cach year, and the sales are con- $ 4 stantly increasing. s eg n Childnon's Vast Es & 4 ° oe Sarge Galil Skinning wresale ¢ of tucks and insertion, Each. $ 4 patie bitea Sethe USE | ¢ Infants’ Nainsock Long Slips, : = eer ery on nec A slee > 3 = “Int rats ‘ombi % Lon stipe, = x $ | ered fot trom neck; 3 bands of tu Now Veilings. 5 ¢Canned Corn, é a oe apes We are now showing complete $Peas and C.F | euvroiders, tucks and platts. lines of all the fashionable Veils and , * Flannel Long Skirts, with he Muslin Underwear. : Well. made, generously cut and correctly shaped garments in the ¢ | plainer sorts as well as the finest and richest. For Saturday the follow- ing special values: Women’s Cambric Drawers, deep hem, felled seams, yoke band. Pair. Women's: Muslin Drawers, umbrella shape, cambric ruffle, felled seams, Pair Women's Mu:lin Short Skirts, umbrella shap extra wide; ruffle of embroidery, French Seat $F Special bargain also in large 3-pound cans fof Stritg Beans at 8 cents. ‘The Raby Brand Condensed Milk (best for Infants) at 9 cents per can. FOR 65€, 3 180 pails of weighing 18 pounds A Ribbon Special. Double-faced Satin . Ribbon, inches wideswhite, cream, blue, pink, maize, brown, navy and green. 6c. YARD. Star Brand Condensed Milk, 2 tucks, Ast floor, zs = Cutten’s Magneto® > Electric Machine Is a very interesting and instructive Toy. It is not‘onty harmless to chil- dren, but actually: benefits those who use it by strengthening the entire nervous system. Many harmle k. ight) Mackerel iwi ) at OSe. per pall FOR 5C. Oy . Mutbard ts yoke back, Insertion aud tue ruffle on neck nd sleeves. high neck, doubi front, in cai ma, empire s and amusing tricks a a a i a a te ee collar, large rleeves, everlasting la may be played with the litte ma- Rest 10-cent Cornstarch to go as a spe- @ | Uh aerces front and on collar and slew chine. dad at Male asees Scent package” ; Women's Cambrie Chemises, round neck, cami . ruifle on neck and armboles. Each. Price, $1.00. 2A floor. 34 floor, - Saturday’s Pure Food List. Hotel @nd Boarding House Keepers and Private Families can‘save a penny or so on nearly every article bought in our Canned Goods De- partment: Selling vast quantities compels the lowest prices and enables us to‘keep the stock always fresh and clean. We quote in part: — . of the Valley Succotash, per can. Anderson's Assorted Jams, per can. I {yoss_& Blackwell's Sams. per bettie ide of “he Valley Lis Hriar's Ohow Chow, per bottle ride of the y Steing Beans, (per ¢ Nbriver’s Silver Brand Peas, per can... India Relish, per bottle Hctue's Celery Senee, per bottle. Spring House Sifted Peas, per can Eureka Peas (smallest packed), per can. Maine Sugar Corn AR... Quaker Oats or Rettig Foods, per ks. Pearl Hominy, per Sb. pkg eam of Wheat, poe heat MEAT. Tn Gur large teat market we have finest fresh juegts and smoked meats to: be % found in” the ‘world Special prices See Where im our stores... - ; CODFISH, 5C. 3 doz. Eggs, 46c. ‘Tomorrow's special In Cake Dept., 3. Ibs. Best Mixed Cakes va FOR 33€. 700 large 25-cent Wash Boerds to go each FOR 11€¢. Large packages of Best Oats FOR 7€. FOR 20€. -Johnston’s, 729 7th St. the lass jars, per jar. . ; 1 Baking Powder, per Aloska Salmon, per 2 cans. = edited Whole Paperten Macaroni, per pkg. Instantaneous Tapioca, per Knox's or Chalmer's Gelatine Per vee Eabhict's, Borax or Bee Soap, Star Soap, per Peartine, Seapine or 1770 16 Powder, per ke. Silexe, for per cake: Gth floor. ° Arnold’s Knit Goods Are far ahead of anything yet made for infants’ and children’s wear They are practical, healthful and hygienic. Every mother should make it a point to visit our Infants’ Depart- ment during the next oy days. The lady there will tell them something of interest. (2d Boor. mA Kt am =e