Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1897-12 PAGES, THE EVENING WASHINGTON WEDYESDAY March 17, 1897. CROSBY Ss. NOY mt Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington daflies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7 Im order to avoid de count of pe: absence, THE STAR not be addr to any Individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editort or Business Depart- according to tenor or purpose. Nevada's Proud Role. The state of Nevada long ago ceased to be of much actual value to the American Union. Her handfal of people have had a potent influence in the maragement of the nation’s finances, urging the policy that a great majority of the citizens last fall de- cided was not calculated to promote the general w are. Her two senators have as loud a voice in the discussion of affairs of state as those from the great state of New York more than one hundred and thirty times as many people. And today this same state of Nevada becomes the center of a large section of hu in- terest, because it i nly state in the American Union that will permit the great prize fight that is supposed to represent the highest development of the “art” of pugilism to take place within its borders. Nevada shrinks not from the responsibility of this questionable honor. She embraces the snity with all the zeal of one who has taken a plunge into cold water and pret to enjoy the experience. N vada'’s sense of refinements that would make the ordinary commonwealth shy 0 trying such an experiment is prob- ably too dull to appreciate the heavy re- sponsibilities that attach to the role she is playing. She profits temporarily from t assembled game, reaping a rich harvest from the gamblers, outlaws and other undesirables, and she entertains them royally, tor a large consideration. She rises to the occasion in what the pugilists them- selves would call “fine form.” She bar- becues cattle in the streets to feed the hungry that cannot find places at the over- crowded tables, where prices are charged that remind old-timers of the days when gold was first discovered in that same re- after effects may be somewhat eable. The scum of humanity that after the comparatively respect- throng has melted will add to the the nor to the inducements to self-respe nmigrants to find homes is enjoy the experi- and may be depended t of it. Perhaps the will be followed by stern states, and, indeed, some movements in this direction have al- ready been inaugurated. But until a rival actually appears Nevada stands alone and reme the promoter and patron of P y fragments of what was “manly art of self-defense,” a gigantic money- s spo. The remains able tone of state, ting . while it lasts, upon to make the mc she has set others of the w as nt he once really the but what is now me making en . catering to the insti of thos! ho love to human creatures pound each other and draw blood. SS The District's Opportunit ‘There may be a chance for local lesisla- tion at this extra si n of Congress if the rush of bills introduced Monday is to be taken as an index of the chances to break down the dead-wall that is supposed to have been erected around the energies of the House. Two hundred and ninety-three measures were offered, a fairly good grist for a short day. This will doubtless be fcllowed by other onslaughts on the caf€n- dar and be long the House may dis- cover tha re is something beside a tariff bill awaiting action. If the rule of “tariff legislation and then adjournment” should be set aside the District ought to come in for its share of the new statutes. There are some very good bills in shape for speedy introduction that might easily be brought front and it that the is to be hoped Sts will not be overlooked in che oe The Spirit of Inia “The spirit of Islam is in our army, and 1 know what means.” So said a Turkish comma an Ameri news- paper corres» mt on the Macedonian frontier. The world knows indeed what of 1 when it de- na of armed men. Ii aughter, barbarity, un- ing and unforgiving determina- tion to world of Christians. It means a repetition of the vody and . and inspired by a religious Ws not the charity of the but seeks to spread the do: ot Islam to the contines of the with companiments. “The spirit Islam” is the spirit of the sixtn and seventh centuries as opposed to that of today. see -- Coming so soon after the inauguration his splendid achi evement in the way of previding splendid weather for that event, 3 motion by Mr. McKinley of Major Weal bureau to be a 2 an President's appreciation © Star a day or two £ Moore and fF the prosidency and because their s n the rth, but probably major prefers the present substantial egnition of his efforts to make the in- auguration a completely joyous event. — —s20ee an who smoked ‘wo hundred cigar- jay has bee: mt to an asylum. on in his case is whether his in- cause or the result of > oe - only one h and eigh work day on the —— ‘The Vacancies in the Senate. cause, the governor of a state may appoint a Senator until an election can be held. ‘The argument against seating fs rooted in the warning that unless a line is drawn making It essential for the legislature to act, encouragement will be extended to schemers to deadlock legisiatures, for no other purpose but to get some man of their own in, or even one of themselves, by appointment of the governors. The Consti- tution prescribes the method of choosing a Senator, and if the people of a state under- stand that unless their legislature performs its functions with regard to the matter they will suffer the temporary loss of rep- resentation in the Senate, they will bring the proper pressure to bear to secure the proper action. It is not believed that politics will enter into the decision. The question at issue, as Mr. Hoar pointed out yesterday, is not partisan in its character, but one affecting the proper reading of the Constitution on the point involved. An early report is hardly expected, and it is not unlikely that the czses may die in committee after a fight there. The Kentucky legislature ‘is now in session, the Florida legislature wil! meet in April, and the Oregon legislature may be called together at any time, and elections may take place. Senators chosen by election would of course be promptly admitted to the vacant seats, and these contests would fall to the ground. soe A Police of Harmony. It is evidently not the purpoge of the President to build up any party of his own at the expense of the regular republi- can organizations throughout the country. There are to be no McKinley republicans as distinguished from other republicans. He wants all republicans to be of one kind, and all united in the interests of making ve the party’s new lease of power. is made manifest by his instruc- s to visiting delegations contesting for ronage. He tells them that they must ust their own differences. He does not to make a selection of his own in ny case. They are familiar with the local tuations, are better advised than he is #s to what should be done, and he, there- fore, puts the responsibility of the choice upon them. The result already is that a mber of conferences are -taking place between the leaders of opposing factions fro a number of the states, and those leaders, as the phrase is, are getting to- gether. The President is well qualified to enforce his policy. In the first place his own dis- positicn is for harmony. He ts a conse tive man, who has given and taken threughout his public life, and illustrates in his successful career the value of peace- making. In the second place he has had experience as a lucal leader with the mat- ter of patronage, has “sounded all the depths and shoals” of local difficulti growing out of its distribution, and so has in times past verformed the duty he no imposes en others. He is not asking any thing of them, the utility of which as a party leader he has not himseif proved. The value of this policy from a party stanépoint could not easily be overesti- mated. Without harmony for a watch- werd, and as, in large measure, a positive achievement, uo party can successfully ad- minister the sffairs of this government. And with harmony as an ty, the means by which it may be secured come next in importance. The President's sug- gestion is supported both by common sense and experience. The places at his di: posal have a local Influence of which, ex cept in a very few instances, he cannot estim except through information ob- tained frem others. He desires therefore to put himself in communication with an agreed sentiment wherever exist, ard thus be guided by those familia with the situation. In other words he eclares himself anxious to do what is best for a community as determined by the conservative and representative sense of that community. That unites politics with busire combination wherever possible. ———_- ee. Mr. Dingley is no doubt fully appreciative of the significance which precedent at- taches to a man whose name appears in the christening of a tariff bill. desire vod Se General Weyler may pr sently have his hands so full with the Cubans as to inter- e with his campaign against United States citizens. ————- + «+ Some of the Congressmen are hoping that their constituents will, in the future, be as liberal with their ballots as they now are with bouquets. ——++e The number of rounds in which the sugar trust expects to get the better of the pres- ent Congress has not yet been announced. ———— W. J. Bryan of Nebraska is one of the people who seem to be genuinely in earn- est about challenging the winner. — In a few hours Carson City will be as lonely as Canton, Ohio. ee SHOOTING STARS. The Most Prominent. “Look at the ‘isms’ of the period,” ex- claimed the oratorical citizen. “Which do you mean? “Hum—well—there are only two that amount to a great deal; patism.” pugilism and jour- A Tarif’ Debate. “As a rule,” remarked Plodding Pete, “1 don't take much interest in the doin's of Corgress. But they’s one thing I hope, an’ that is that they won't put no tax on beer.” i dno as it makes enough difference to “Worry about,” replied Meandering Mike. “But itll make it cost more, an’ ye won't git so much fur a nickel. “Yell never notice it. The thing thet rely seems ter count ain't how much ye sits, but how often ye gits it.” A Conservative Opinion. The young man had not been given a part on the stage, but at a point in the performance where a song was desired he was permitted to stand in the wings and carol. “What did they think of me as a singer?” he anxiously asked of a friend. “Did you hear any comments?” “Why-er-yes, They said you were out of sight.” rede s of the appointees to the from states of Ori . FI tucky have be to th pn Privileges and Elections, ani « legal battle is on the cards, “s differ somewhat, some each one com- special point of contention. up in the Oregon case that legislature charged with the duty of & @ Senator has never erganizet. In egislature which is to elect meet untii next month. In the utucky case there is the plain failure of the legislature, maak, noice. But the difficulty is common ‘o all three of them that the governor's signature {s all that certifies to the claim of the applicant te a seat after a protracted effort, to "are precedents in the Senate doth vr atd against seating these men. The latest’ precedents are against them, aud mi only a few years ago. The leading lawyers in the Senate at present are ivided on the proposition, and tals is thought to make the result somewha: un- certain. Stated in general terms, the argument in favor of seating is based upon the propo- sition that there should always be a fuil Senate; that not only has every state the right to full representation all the time, but the country has the right to the services of a full Senate. So that it ts insisted that, in case of the existence of @ vacancy by deatn. of resignation. or for any other vere A St. Patrick's Day Arrangement. it wor a quiet day fur me; We kad no shindy here at all. We thought that Jim, or Fitz, ye see, Could take the Hckin’ fur us all. Gentleman—Pugili: “I wish I had thought of it,” exclaimed the pugilist, “before it was too late.” “What do you mean?” “It's always the way. A man thinks of lots of gocd things when the chance to say them has passed. I have just had an in- spiration in the way of an insult to my bated antagonist. df there were only time I'd tell him that he is a ‘gent’ and that he wears ‘pants’. The Prise Fight. Took a good long while to do it, But at last they met. Seemed almost beyond believia'’ ‘When the day was set. But upon the scene of wonders Now the sun has riz; Stopped their passin’ resolutions; Settled down to biz. There are others who might profit By the lesson taught, Even though these men seem doin’ What they hadn't ought. Many a person would be better Far than what he is Ef he'd stop his resolutin’ An’ git down to biz. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. KANN, SONS &CO. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. WE NEVER DO THINGS BY HALVES. PRICES HAVE THAT ATMOSPHERE OF CUE RATES. THE PEOPLE KNOW IT. IT SEEMS THAT EVERY SHOPPER MAKES A BEE LINE FOR THE BUSY CORN! ERE THEYRE SURE TO BUY. ONCE Our rebuilding price menu for Thursday is Silks, Dress Goods, Millinery, Skirts and Rugs. Silks. PLAIN BLACK INDIA, GOOD LUST SND EXCELLENT CLOTH. DSTE2 SC: PRINTED INDIAS ON Py AND BLACK Glorit SOE SEEN OG: CHECKED TAFFETAS TIAS—A COMPLETE PRETTY EFFECTS = : » CORDED HAR. | ¥ ASSORTY 'Y ORIENTAL TAFFETAS HT AND HANDSOM ES WIDE, FUR W DRESSES. CHECK TAFFETA‘ RIPED ‘TAFFETA GROS GRAIN WITH COL "ANCY FOULARDS AY A SELECTION SE RED AT. RUSTLING TWO-TONE $ DYE WATER-PROOF BLACK DURABLE SILK EVER” IM- ISTS OR DRESSE ‘ISH "AND SUITABLE FOR MOURN- ING WEAR... 5 eGeehootonhondenaenantcettetsevgonnentet ses seoseatentonsernenset snes eoseateate RUSTLING TARFETA, THE FINEST EINIGIED CLOTH ON THE MARKET TODAY. Ma yer Bros. &Co., Men’s Thursday bargains. IZ5C tor last of the 50c and 69¢ Warm Un- 937.039 F St., dergarments...... 7c for the $1.50 II Foubourg] Poissonnierre, Paris Ribbed Shirts and Tyawers. 10e ‘pair for ms Qe Half Hose . see for odd lots Sec 0 Bike Hose. .48e pair r remnants $1 Bike Unprecedented He .$1.48 for $4 Silk Smoking Jackets Suit ‘Values. $1.48 for odd lots $2.50 to $5 Mackin- 2 19¢ for 3c Silk Neckwear. Just a igit from a woman is enough to make her a buyer. We court? a comparison of qualities and prices. The fact that we are‘already duplicating orders speaks volumes for what shrewd purchasers think of our Suit offers. A wonderful as- sortment of styles—a wonder- ful range of prices. $4.98 to $17.98. More Items No One Else Can Duplicate. Silk Waists. A. splendid Thursday --- Black India Silk Waist, latest cut, plaited front and back, ru! fled collar. A waist no one thinks of selling under $3.50. Ons $1.98 day special. Another Silk Waist. ia black and col- ored fine quality silk taffeta A Diz variety of colors, latest cut, with new collar and sleeves. Some trimmed with tucks, some with’ Is As fine a $10 Waist as ever ma an g5, 08 unmatchable bargain at. Dress Skirts. An assorted lot of Fancy Skirts, plaids end light and dark effect: also crepon vod etamis flects. All wool. A "$5 Skirt. i $3.09 chance at them at.. Underskirts. Moreen Underskirts, Ope long mei OBe. 10 $3.98 SHALF- PRICE OMCRROW- prices- for us. Fans, Dolls. 49c porters’ Silks. ¢ Blac for AAC ysis” OS dos a choice of Evening last of the im: vs that were Black KS Ss a ak a ek ww ws Oe Remnant Day The Palais Roya Such a store cleaning- ransacking of shelves--such a clipping of such bargains for you--such relief Jackets, etc. $3.98 tor sine 32 A Rare Chance To Buy SILVER. HEEWD women shoppers wi, recognize tn onr K Redacin Sale of Sterling Silver a splendi opportanity to secure some need articles for the tollet table at @ great waving. The are so low thet few t them, Euchre prizes, avnlversary itt, ete., can now be purchased for very Little mon esa hint 38 Cut Glass Salve Boxes, = solic pinged — u m 75c. tener aBc. Ung Silver Penkalves, with a Ee ste Redur “SOc. 2 Eb Out Glass Pat Box op. "Meawerd from 8 te. DOe TD 15 sets of Sterling Silver Hate Brushes, with sterling stlver back Reduced fr sto match per set to "$3.75 50c. ean) | $1 such a SO Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters B d from $1 to... Ww ng Silver Pipe Reduced from $1 . with sterling feom $1.50 to. R.Harris& Co., Jewelers, 7th & D. in the $5.98 Tan pring-weigtit dae » remnants to $1.25. eae And 33c for] some. silk lined fs - = ce toon gelling. | Eni auatee . Dol iin In BLACK ALL-SILK 'SPECIA S, pieces hav Mind skirt | cholce of the Dolls nsed in In- | for last four $1.98 V 9 eS ae Visitors: tomorrow w' st | auguration window display de- W8 each GRENADINES, ASSORT: Tengiha, aswell as walst | A ee ee MeKinlees Com ainea Cc neyy S > CES BS : QC. Woodworth’s Popular Toilet Gc. # End floor. te cutie tala or ton 3 3 NID EAR. 9c eaters ig priee ec. 9c. | —— — soldier dot Daily Letter. + i OM. pI + ‘inst toor. = oe ° Dress Goods. ee oc. Taffetas. — = : -&* Orris Tooth Doe - 3 2a —_— Ss t = Superior Bay. tum, cd 4 yard mar EW LSE (samara TEKS, QC spite ta gorae 9c 65c Eee Underwear. weaters, etc. A Real Novelty w. ECT NOVEL! A 1 > Cc. Witch Hazel, gc. duction for ren . = for si b i 3 ity Gr Sry NODS Ait ge. & a oc fa ee oe ore : S198 for stars 26 2a 3s | In Ladies’ Bicycle INCHES WIDE A ALL. 23 ge. gc. 3 iiks in the 14c fair for broken lots Ta- | an woo ne Lana WOOL. WORTH 35 5 Ce Aavet Talcum Powde Pt : Spies *. White and ts —— gc. nsdown | Complexion E 9% area yanl. Se ae {nw S88 tort 2 ~ cond floor. ers re, with ik NATIONS OF HEL. AND ¢ 9c. ge. Second 2 : Sizes 3 = AND BLUE, AND LL Oc. Oc. oa - Wool Vests and Think dee, 0. PINK. WORTH 3 ge. OC. $ 5 EDI WORTH: 20 9c. gc Grenadines. = ar You naturally expect the oldest . = g = = ni (ols house in the District te find ge. 9c. 3] Sins of S115 ye . we moveltion tinet “ot Ming reductic », a ” OE 2 ee! Aluyssets. Children’s age agen ah ss zs ines Tn black and do te ir favorite pwspaper for = 5 . i aha for . - pay OL SURAIL SERGES AND Qe. - GC. Bee area broken | ZDC Tee Wematint, 3S? | tusical, seticsoms and ended mews. Seve IN ASSORTED BROWNS: Ge “rent patterns Ee for waists and a uslin | and double. + real novelty in Ladies’ Bicyele Gloves which NEW 1 ANDINAT. PLUM. oie Se ries on 9S | for omins ESE ere PRCT ES are the first to show In Washingt AND MYRTLE, GRAY, OLIVE AND MIT- oc ~ OC Pond hemises, Skirts and prondered. Night ap ac ty ARY BLUE. H zi 2 2 t. 30 bound to be a big seller. Made by Fowues of i 9c. ss iB at of te * Washuble leather and hax perforated palms, the SCOTCH DIA o overs ant rawers. ht Drawers, coolest and most ss Bieyele ES ALL oo Bel oS Third for. devised, and it will wash like mnstin 2 Se | | ctat introduction pr 46-INCH IMPORT: THE 3 1 IN: AND NEW BLUES. WORTH 68 A9c. Corsets. pair Table Linen; IMPORTED” BTAMINE, IN. ROYAL ats 45c wa arora Panett oped SO fu F ed and Unbleached So spa as a AND Sew NAVY. WORTH ; wee ee on | nk G2 tees, wi ae | $1.25 pair. Ton on ™ jas Cut Black Ital- a for dast of the se nay Eee eg The “Blacks.” rscts with geaine | [REINS of Ss Fringed “ranke | COCCOT Corset Covers. 2 AND DAN Whalel or lao ethan es to matei, The best fitting ‘ swe SR COLORS, 44c yard f First floor. gig a sold have low neck and : = and high neck and long sleeves up to $1. Aprons, etc. . S cee Chest DP a Bedwear. A Big Value in Hose. ee gach for five ° We shall om fal leader tomorrow cs, HI Second floor, 9c Marvetiten Bedspreads, | in the Hoste . = ae i oy eae he Ladies’ Fancy ; From France. anats St “aac et | Bleee, fll negalar pattern. 7 = Sheetings, 6-4, morrow, per pair..... We pay our expert workmen 1D¢ sartfor ware: a RY sabee a © ientine Franch “51.25 (practical tailors) more for simply] avs. imunne tut een 50c. Moire Ribbons, 37c. CHECK SKI uiack | making a suif;than the “cheap er that the most beautiful 4 -—- ae = A ievely Une of colors in 5-in, AND WIITE, Navy ‘axp | 12 SEs £ igns and colors first reach the ‘ . eta EAvbon, with aw. WHITE, CORRECT | tajlors as remnant table. And nete th: quality Moire ‘Taffeta Ribbon, with AND IN! MADE OF ‘THE oring by honie tailo: “sweat shop” produc than order, $20 up. We generonsly remnant. nd flogr, intery One is fine custom tail- s. The other is that are worse Good Suits to » Ladies’ 2c Linen Chem!- ready-made. American. 8c yard for Neck Ruchings but bargaias. First floor, nants choice of desir ly select assortment o op which are to be all th to son, Bought to sell f nua Glove introduce it quickly ne im 198 | Latest Fads in Belts. ” Table me We have just received a new Ii : ane G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, able ts ors tle Scfa Piltows. Leather Belts, the very lat LW To WASHING a ins xe . 3 MUCH SOUGHT I Expert Tailor, 12 ° St. lg fonable shades, with nuthin g 3. 98 t Ey ins . Z ; leathe rel buckles, 2 . 9 Fs tex Tad, matt | A Parasol “Surprise. - Second floor Pst ent. We lave a Parasol surprise in store f = ae 7 a this par that will fairly take your br BAAARALAANALAASIARARARARA Trimmings. = away. We can haidly belie vod for ch of the io ing this to HM so cheap. Beautiful « Souvenirs of Washington. 3 inaining The bea White India Silk Parasols, Bees rhaineled “$1 rd . collars and. revere npn > ver and Enamel O ples 4 ong which 3 tof 100 pies : I r Cc lers: : Tee Furst’ tor lage up cre Now for Nen’s Wants. . First floor. - = = soup ‘This is us complete a Men's Furnishinzs * z, Stere as it is a Ladies’ I Store, and 8 a5 Ss es a haces ete Handkerchiefs “sf you will find here the tat cities amit ba “§ te ait Fonte AS ces, 34 ZO for creased 12%4¢ Hana pleces—three’ miss. greater varlety thi shown hy most stor - best Trunks and Satchels obtain 1Oc , sat for choice of a | kerchiets from the win vbo of Men's Goods bs r the elegant tableful of pa =! Jae toncten 1 3 was Fe store boast of so bir ? 8 tray chon Laces—remnants, but rare | for thre andker- 2 $ < at Saber oi 4 s ‘ving qualities. bargain Ouly Se yd for che | chiefs, faces a 0 beautiful an 4 maf Easter Nevrwvn ; s honest economy in buyin tableful of 1 Em- | st. door, as we. A imi was assortment in Imperiale sd the best, broiderles. Worth Te to We yd. First floor. and Puffs, in qualities that we should have = 2 First floor. = been glad to b M last > Suit Cases. Vail ene wr, SOC, = : ju Spee US. , en's ate ALINE SKIRTS, UM- in our Ska hs ; Ribbons. Ss. a Mine of Men's wa RUFFLES. 7g), hand sewed, 3 ZI7c tor those est English cut, $8, 85 a Cc. |e comers, nen 2 Ce Just 10 ‘ WORTH $1.25 S ea gotten up— 3 and but last this | ” Basement. in the latest colorings. Spe 4 tomor LADMES' CHAMELBON C1 $ catches—for Ps wok's best selling kinds, we 5 ae Be. 2 P inst floor. = = eee a 4 22-in. ; sina fe a : 3 Two Bar; ains. sig Range egps eS oP TTEEN pass v IBRET LOA > 4 $6.75 > z rg ° ly stre ORDED RUF $ BRAID | > 5 3 = . ft fr be all the © OIE SE z $ ze o fancy pate eal thie ay HOWE "OF SEVERAL ORe” | Z 26-in. 3 Findings. ners, “dented rill line at Ze. Syem e ? : 4 for chofce of the thou- Sauté at Gite note sla fall > $7.50 $8.25 articles on Sugar B, > Is as ance) a cise as most men @ head for the fomeus Dr, “ sd want. Lin —————________ = g make an extra fine $10: et Clas Bint tee ; pede Books: = Miscellaneous, oe Trunk Repairing r4 Sweet Hook and REESE Ww H. McK SPRING MIL Is a specialty. A force of the most easy Books, Etc. 3c ine Poem m. ° cANew 9 ay Trav one Ww 1. i doany RoE Cee Sc fer at I oe wet | Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Furnishings q EO) it © do any Kind of trunk work. for_cholee and =—Puddic 07 E: 3 3 ASON. OUR’ ORDE its moderate 1c ie Pans Tron Wax EQUIPPED THAT NO MA UR ORDER COMME Ba iw ‘ A BUNCH, ; : < Special, l6c. 41NCH ALI SILI Faxey STRIPED Gauze | J ‘uionxe... Special, 18c. | + pa AND FANCY BRAID z Special, 45c. | ¢ TAM O'SHANTE EXTRA FINE 3 dozen spools box ke Beaters Cake Wooden Spoon: 933 Pa. Ave. Cutter lates Buttons; box tead of ‘Ge pound Towthptche— ret eae 2 === Vins; pair of Hand's Best rites’ Peartine Sap PP DINS INP IP-~ADIP>~LP ADP ~DIP ADI Drees Sbields, and Se for ‘choic raters Muse _ traps = of man: other Dress Findings. ae Shelf Pepe er Mast. First floor, = =e Fruit Saucers - ae, - - pers 7 ° 3 > Parasols. Saueepaius “China Cope sind Set ~ Sundries. ant é seoesees. $1.29 for mixed tots of | Basement. SSPELEPESS OLE L OSS OHLOOSOS ice Sawer inet Crimping doz. Common-sense Crit Passols and ‘m- 5c IN ALL COL - Special, 49c. Special Sale - cE o 4 r velvet yy ames stightly shoo. OF TO KE ROOM FOL OUR BIG DIs- v! ic or - * PLAY OF TRU |} —equal to those just plucked from | fin box ‘Talcum Powders, tin bor SS [SSR $5.46 Sa; Lace and Button Foot Form ee ee | the gardentiy ing te comte, met Seems: | Mackintoshes. rd oa ude He | Boots that were in our stock EL] GS, 2426. We’ le it possible for all to * * * " x _— 3 "hi i: , An PRICE, enjoy th iad olen frufts, vegetables er 77 tls, ot the Fourth floor. room in Spaces sae EI a ete, Wi ey are in season or 4 | ee a mies” . 3 re tes — j 1 J pores fai Dometic Canned tools brace SLOT Seice OF MAN AT | ary cape. ott tack: ogg ta 5 a i , embrac- * % * gph ict t a iy a for tl jem -35- ces ENDED ing Peas? String Beans, Lina Beans, ed Mjsces’ Gossamers’ with ‘com: Carriages. out at $3.35 — Coin, ‘Tottiatoes, Mushrooms, Aspara- ee —— | bfhation hood and cape. Sizes sary to say more. fae ce eae Ic Table. |? ngs" $4.98 ois Se Te OTS se reache ple to i ae Ba 5 dup! lcate from both gaalty and price cla is east acaecee to, silk vane raf. y y stancpoint ar nine Goods are parasol, + ‘Uy shopworn, REAL WILTC == pat ep. ta in glass or tin jars. Ic f for Kes Conta ies ar Fourth door es ct PRICE, $1.50. | ++ + The lownewor the prices will prove ‘O0-inch ‘hs EDUCED TO 98e. MOQUET RUGS. SIZE 27x54. WILTON RUGS. SIZE 30x54. VELVET RUGS. SIZB 27x54. AXMINSTER RUGS. SIZE 30x54. REGULAR PRICES, $2.00 AND $2.50. Impo yorted & Domestic CANNED GOODS brellas worth up to $2.25. Hurey for the Figured Silk Parasols with white enamel frames and ‘silk tassel: Aad the 26 and 28- inch Cal ti with steel rods, will be a ‘kly grabbed for. First floor, Horn Hair Pins; Curlers; 100 assorted Pins in cabinet; three Black Cat Pins; bo: 3 6 sheets ‘Theater ii trons: ures z,bicee, Now-twist Tepes box Jet Head Pion; doxen : 2 papers Hair Pins: dozen Belt Fins; “Darning Cotton; | doven a pleasant ¢ BRYAN 25 w.f,m-28 $6.98 tor sizes 34 to 36 in o. blue’ aid beowa “elotin, green, blue and brown cl with ‘blazer Jacket and 7-gore skirt. Only $7.50 for sizes 38 1413 9N.Y. av. 98 | REDUCED TO $1.49. GENUINE SMYRNA RUGS. SIZE 30x60. IN PATTERNS OF ANIMALS OR FIGURED. REGULAR PRICE, REDUCED TO §. Kann, 6005 4 0, STH & MARKET SPAGE|$ ca {Sheneahbetechedanannansis Safety Pins; Apes Bone c 4 meee ‘Hooks and yen ete., ete. First. oor. Leather Goods. 49c for choice of a miscel- lancous lot, with articles for early wibttors, and 40 in the navy, green and brown braided Trimmed Sults. Lowest Of All Butter Prices. Spsrate. Piscnliione: $2. 69 : — a $3.95 Solid Curtains. $350" for ary Curtains—the pode but one or two kia 4 kind remain, $3.98 for Inst of the $4.98 Window Shades. $5 Shoes, $3.35. We overlooked 54 pairs of sine Ladies’ $5 Patent Leather with pair for $1.48 Lace Cu-. tains; $1.50 for $2.48 $3.25 for $3 Curtaios; F St. Cor. 13th. Bend for Foot-form Catalogue. mL1650d : : | | EES! Loeffler’s Sausage *** Lowest for FINEST Sires Gia ** * BUTTER too. — 5th. Mee, a able tal of * * * boxes “Matchless Cream- fe floor. * * * ery,” $1.35. That’s but ae * * * 27c. a pound. D. William Oyster, 340 Center Market. 75 Western Market. mb17-w,f,m,80 FOOCOESEVESIS CESZOCCR003000 A. Lisner, ; FAN, ecetetpeonet ‘ -grareereyee2 @ ; : | a2 | ge*s wi | | EL ; ne : | { n Palais Royal,