Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1897, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STA FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1897-14 PAGES, STAR. THE EVENING | WASHINGTON. .March 26, 180 FRIDAY .-Editor. ce BY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regul and permanent Family Cire much more than the combined cir- fon of the other Wasbington jaflies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. &7Im order to avo! count of personal absence, THE STAR should not be addressed te any individual connected with the mply to THE STAR, or to Editorial or Business Depa the ments, according to tenor or purpose. The Anacostia Fints. the committee of It is announced that East Washington citizens who are striving to persuade Congress to begin the work of reclaiming the Anacostia flats will resume active agitation of the subject at in the hope of securing the favorable attention of the houses at the present ses- This laudable enterprise has been ex- ined and advocated many times in The 1 for action has been sr. The urgent nec set forth so plainly that the marvel fs that Congress has not long ago provided for the must be h less to- « required. This work, whic » sooner or later, will cost mu a year hence than ten years later. ny dictates prompt attention and remedy Hut the government's interest is not a@ financial Y project of reclama- to the huma in- islators on the hill. or: from the Navy Yard, the Barrac! the Marine Bar- val Hospital and the Govern- ; the Insane contains tes- ion’s own charges and the chief suffer s that emana ‘s by the gradual filling of the stream. At the Navy Yard this cnwholesome atmosphere detracts from the value o services rendered by machirists, apprentices and others in the great gun foundry and the efficiency of the military ferces at the two barracks is re- 1 while the sick list grows to dreadful ons. Commandants, superintend- es unite in condemning ms s x. the various in- tent neglect of the subject by mmittees becomes a subject for wonder nt. This is apart fi the duty Con- gress clearly owes to the citizens of the capital, who are dependent upon the na- tional iegislature in such matters, or the duty it owes to the nation to preserve and beautify the nation’s capital. —_~- 2 —____ Republican Divixton at Albany. There are rumors of friction in New York between Gov. Black and Senator Platt, and, while they are denied, there Sto be something to ta Difter- ences of opinion have arisen about certa: slation proposed for the greater New York. When Gov. Black took office the Platt men claimed him absolutely. There . an open boast. indeed. that he execute faithfully at Albany the Platt program. Has he revolted this early in the game? And, if so, will he in business for himself? And how defection affect Mr. Platt’s for- n the stat Se questions are interesting. because in coming to the Senate here and leaving 2 in the hands of has taken the Hill took six . pay a simil 3 prize was dangled was the absolute in New York. He ed machine.which ure. Some of his to induce him to h th corners at ided that he ears rial sh his ma- his and yehind quite was Mr. Hill's his | nant as will it prove as had remained on the ed matters at close for an important part of the most and the close counsels of great “ He cannot be in York at the same to ki both 1 mances in 4a young is repr ‘i and resolution. He is fresh r and, as some people be ambition a great ¢ ew York th The office h 1 of power. a8 opportuni- front and keeping - enjoyed by the governor he Union. Has Gov. and the skill to im- see a id to nt a the nEg- It will of course be Mr. asion with for or have que & i the exe ood that Astor has oc a view any to lusive news- see Mr. Harrison's experiments as a writer , h: iven him a decided over m: public men. When to be interviewed he can attend self. eS A great deal of trouble in Europe would © avoi gs could be required to wil ice examinatior before duties, tee ends to reorganize the It is a large under- has some leisure at Mr. Hill seo agiand and Crete. and’s position in tae affair of Crete grows daily more embarrassing. The mi istry is only half-heartedly for Turkey. ¢ shown in many things, but in roth tremely more conspicuously than in the ex- guarded way in which Secretary ences in the house of commons opposition on the subject. His almost follow the scriptural injunc- going no further than yea, yea, and nay. He seems to realize that “what- ts more than this,” may lead to The Engish people are unquestion- ably for Crete, and it may come to pass that they will force their government into an attitude in accordance with their own wishes. That would be a great day for England. So long as hostilities are delayed there will remain som ground for debate. Specious arguments about treaty powers and obligations, as weil as solemn adjura- Ucns to keep in key with the “concert of Europe,” will prove more or less effective. But if war begins—real red war, with everybody in dead or live earnest—then the previous question is ordered and all other debate ends. On the one side will be King George as the champion of civilization, and on the other the Turk, seeking by the gen- tle means of a “mild-mannered man” to continue his practice of scuttling ships and cutting throats. Would England in such cjrcumstances go Curzon tion of nay, soever “evil.” with the Turk? Gould she afford to do so? Would any English ministry dare to put English troops in the field, or head English ships, against the flag of Greece raised in defense of a Christian people appealing for liberty and their lives? Such a thing is quite inconceivable. This would appear to explain Lord Salis- bury’s extremely cautious course. He is one of the ablest of Englishmen in parlia- mentary or diplomatic debate. So long as he can keep the question in such an arena he may hope in large measure to domi- nate it; but if once it gets definitely be- yond that, and war is on the cards, the question, in the people's hands, will domi- rate, or overturn, him. ‘The story that England's attitude in this matter has weakened the arbitration treaty in the Senate is probably an exaggeration. But it cannot have helped her. If it has been taken into the account at all, {t must have been to show that with all of her desire for peace und progress she is cap- able of getting herself into some ugly complications, where simply good will is a small and an ineffective factor. SSS The Death-Penalty Decision. It is to be hoped that the Court of Ap- peais of the District will find a way out of the difficulty created by the recently de- livered dictum of Judge Bradley, com- mented upon at length in The Star yester- day. An opportunity to do so presents it- self in the pending Fearson murder case, but even if the court should wish to take up the matter for examination, it is, of ccurse, not certain that the opinion ren- dered in the court below will not be sus- tained, and the District left in the predica- ment of having no legal method of punish- ing criminals convicted of murders com- mitted prior to January 15 last. The case is Invotved in more than usual difficulty owing to the remarkable situation created by the operation of the constitutional prohi- bition against ex post facto laws. One view has been presented which, if tenable, indicates that there is absolutely no remedy for the difficuity unless the upper court reverses the informal judgment of Judge Bradley. Tne most generally accepted in- terpretation of one bearing of the constitu- tional clause about ex post facto laws is that it is illegal to pass laws which {n- crease the punishment of offenses com- mitted prior to the passage of the act! Skould the dictum already pronounced stand as law, it has the effect of decreasing —to nothing—the punishment for murders committed prior to January 15. That is permissible under the Constitution. Will it be constitutional, therefore, for Congress to repeal that portion of the act of January 15 which gives rise to this situation, inas- much as the repeal would, by restoring the death penalty for these cases. in effect increase the penalty, which prior to the re- peal wes nothing? It is a very delicate prop- osition, and one that requires the gravest consideration. The plight of the District is intensified by reason of the fact that the government or prosecution has no appeal in capital cases, that right belonging ex- clusively to the defense, and the case in the course of which the dictum was de- livered resulted in acquittal, consequently there is no means of reaching an upper bench specifically upon the merits of the case, and the review of the opinion must come by indirection. Mr. D need some logic to en- able him to defend the proposition that a hindrance in the importation of works of rt and literature would have a tendency to ‘ourage such industries in this count ——_+ +2 The objection by several states to the ex- hibition of pictures of the recent prize-fight may provoke the charge that this is a con- spiracy to make the state of Nevada ashamed of itself. ee ‘The consolidation which New York has effected may finally compel Chicago to fall back on the axiom that size and intellectual terce do not necessarily accompany each other. ———e— There is no authority to declare that Mr. Pingree shall not have all the offices in state of Michigan. But henceforth he will have to take them one at a time. — re Major McKinley knows what it is to suf- fer from an embarrassment of riches. He has more patronage than he can conven- iently handle. ——_~ ee ‘There were only one hundred and eighty- five men at work on the post-office build- ing today. > eo —___ If the tr survive, it will not be be- cause of any lack of eloquent denunciation. 3 SHOOTING STARS. Sympathetic. lays are getting longer,” remarked . Vivvles, whore habits have developed vein of sarcasm in his wife. “Yes. The sun rises much e: I'm really sorry, for your sak “I don't see why.” “It compels you to hurry so to get heme before daylight. arlier. And The Politician. ‘Tis strange they fail to change a plan Which calls forth indignation; Since each so loves a workingman And hates a corporation. A Recoil. “It's real mean!” the young woman ex- claimed. “What is the matter?” quired. “Before I married Herbert I made him promise to pass every evening at home with me, and now he says he's sorry, but he can't take me to the theater without breaking his word.” her mother in- Philanthrop: “Dolan,” said Rafferty, “ye're gittin’ too savin’. Did yez nivver hear thot the money is the root av all evil?” “Oi hov. An’ I'm doin’ the little Oi kin to pull it up by the roots an’ shpare the rest av yez.”” All She Wanted. “My dear madam,” said the professor of music, “your daughter has no sense of melody and no instinct for time. She couldn't play. And she has no voice, there- fore she cannot expect to sing.” “Well, of course,” was the complacent reply, “those facts are drawbacks, but you can go on giving her lessons, just the same. I don’t care about her performing or sing- ing, as it would maybe take her away from home. All I want is for her to learn enough to make a comfortable llving as a teacher.” A Congressional Oco nee. His mind sped forth to other things When first he made a speech; His fancy, with erratic wings, Flew far beyond his reach. He paused and stammered dismally, And when he'd gotten through His mind was naught but vacancy— The hall was emptying, too. But when his fond constituents came ‘The Record’s page to scan, Where, well revised and not the same, His rhetoric smoothly ran, They cheered his name, both high and low And the assurance passed ‘That that back-number, Cicero, Had found his match, at last. ——— Comparisons. From the Detroit Journal. One good thing about President McKinley is his notion that a United States ambaasa- dor should be respected at home as well ag abroad. There are many other good things about President McKinley which compari- sons would make mighty conspicuous. BON MARCHE. Grand Introduction Sale of Suits, Skirts, Jackets Waists. Even ovr old customers can conception of the equa! and wave BO immens ade- variety and assortment of the new Spring Stock of Suits, Sktrts, Jackets and Waists which we are displaying this season. previous year. ble that of an It is feily Th dou- wor- ments are all man-taflored from thoroughly reliable fabrics, mings bave care as the fabrics. and ‘the Iinings and *rim- been selected with as No detail has been much skipped or sligkted which would make the garments wear longer, more satisfaction to set better, the wearer. or It give is with the utmost confidence that your yer- ici of the stock must be favorable that wi invite you to pariake tomorrow of the great special offe introductory ed in this depart value Which will it. Skirts, 95c. Ladies’ green, ew Spring brown and tan with good quality per bound. Real tomorrow .. Separate Ski novelty clot realine and be io a velvet value $1.50. Speck! QE Skirts, $2.69. At $2.69 we shall offer tomorrow Lov Skirts, New red, Broken hav. Plat and blacl in green, = blue, also Beautiful Black Brilliantine Skirts, cheviot serges and smart novelty cloth creations in green and navy ell wort SD 69 Skirts, $7.69. blue. “Skirts that are w: $4. Tomorrow. Iadies’ Beautiful Bro led Taffeta, Plain Black handsome ded Sutin, new Bro- Satin and Moire pat- Suits, $5.98. Here is the best Suit value for th ever distributed store in this city. Costume, in lovely bro tures, and has fly front cut and well made. Our price only. us At $9.98 we unquest largest assortment in sty ries th: find no such variety We have elegant Serges, Broadcloth, Cloth, front r plain, nits. Eton braid-trimt Canvas € Homespun and Covert Cloth, amd Bolero. ja or any ot own and reefer, an fashions tionably Jes, colo own. show and You Isewhere at this pri in Serges, med and Cheviot- money er retuil It is an All-wool Serge mix- ably Fully worthes OR Suits, $9.98. the fab- burg braid-trimmed, in all the new shades, in black, cadet bine, &e.,dc. Not a suit in t less than s We expert ae Ali-silk- a rensation among suit been congratulating ours: able to secure them to had ha ork to prev from buying them sll. navy bli plum, gr “n, lied Suit to create buyers. We have wives that we were Hse low and have our own clerks re made of pt-serg black and colored chevic lined throughout with the best « feta silk—jacket, sleeves, skirt of it. Has fly-front re » welll worth $18. Our special leader ae $15. 98 Jackets, $4.98, » lower price In Washiagion for a Soar Jacket, all silk lined. than the tig- ure we are qnoting. Just think of a good quality Black and Tan Clot Jacket, lined throughout with silk, ute! alous price as. Silk Waists, $4.98. few line of Ladies’ 1 Mk Shirt tucked front Our price. . worth $6. Opening the New Shirt Wai Our beautiful new Hn WII be on exhibition te shown in lawn, batiste fabrics which will 1 pulard from 49¢. up to $3. “Marie Antoin tterns, Beautiful Black Waists, ‘54.98 sts. of Shirt V i sists, omorrow. ‘They are » fashton- season, including the ette’’ Collars, 25c. Those Ladies’ Marie seem to be great favorit appearing ve other chan the special price of. Remember, they are sb Antoinette es, for they Will give hown in all the Veilings, 19¢, ranging in price Collars are dis- an- em tomorrow at Deo new AB a RE leader for tomorrow only we shall offer 25 and 30c. Dotted and Plain Tuxedo dling, 18 and wide, for. $1 Gloves, 69c. Ladies’ Fine 4-button Kid Glove black, white, ian, navy, brown and with the new wide embroidery i veie nt thum? norrew only, perfect fit per patr, bya $1 value. Peanut Brittle, 10c. for Tomorrow we shall offer Genuine Spanish Peanut Brittle, which regulariy sells . Ib. pekg. Only 2 Ibs. BON toa MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. GIAPL SEA Free! Charmian 3 W ater, tine enemy? to all sickness, And as delicious a water to drink an ever? Gives vim and suapg, to “run-down,” debilitated systems—and en-g moistened a palate! rickes the blood. Try It, free, if you cat! HERDLISKA & CO., 3 “|e “THE MINERAL WATER PEOPLE," G St. N. W. ’Phone 135, 1309 G 5 Hb sans School Shoes; the only School Shoes that do not scrape out at toe. Hand made, flexible, com- fortable, durable. BURT'S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt, Next to Branch Post 1411 F St. Post Oflice, eet eos PALACE. More Suit & ‘Skirt Bargains. More of tiipgi than ever. New purchases. Nothing but the newest effects, most popular styles, most fashionable materiaix. Saturday shoppers will find rich values and hundreds of them here. Come early as possibile. $25, $20, $15 and $12 Ladies’ ae Misses’ “Sample Suits. 58 300 of them,>the entire sample line of a New York inaker, inade and tailorpd in most fashionable styie, Eton effects, fly fronts, reefer, blazer and Norfolk effects, loose und tight fitting, silk linings, two-tone effects, many colers, plain and braided. G7 | 98% Cholce for. fe Se i ‘ es $57.98 Suits, $4.98. z $ Fine quatity Serge Suits, navy bine pinck, welt lined, fly front J SE Usual price, $7.98. % rice .. Blupk Figured Mohair Skirts, well inade aud finished. Usual price, & $1.48. Now selling at 95e z 4 Another lot of Pine $F satin Skirts. ‘The usual P vecstie Oncepeciat jtte Black and White Check Skirts novelties, well made and perfe Sand M All wool, In red, blue, green, tan and plain and braid trimmed, ' 88c.2 sailor coll cial pri India silk, % REI ¢ cadet, fane $3.50 BLACK SILK WAISTS. Sas a Se a fall front, pleated collar and belt. Sy OS + price. + 5c. CORSETS, 38. 100. do: % Corsets in the ty, white and gra all sizes. KING'S SI OOS OOHN + PALACE, 25 : Se 812-814 Seventh Stig & erancu store, MARK = The Largest Millinery oa + Cloak House in the District. - it y ia z Souvenirs of Washir TOPHAM S STEAMER ‘TRUNKS SOA OKO Va, d 4 Tank first for strength, beauty J 4 anil the economy of their prices. 5 <We wake (unks and know just \ them ain tow its 2 ai whrockn. line ya mew att me trunks: soli trunk put ino. $2.50, $2.90, $3.30. t lined, strv La ee eon y $6. 0 o. °° 3 oe oe tae ys ) W239 = 1233 PBTERY 1216-1224 K¢ ON ORIN OOOO Picknew’s Suit & Wrap Opening. Arrival of delayed shipments An imu Suits and ¢ of most beautiful imported garments from Paris, 1 Berlin, we are especially anxious that you shoul call t ow and inspect them, Superb Costumes, in will be shown up 1 special attention to a very ex- ers at from $10 to $20. ment 1 of new spectal order, $15 to $35. regret that this new shipment did not arrive until today, but earn- estly reque&t that, even though you have already called, you will pay us the honor of another visit tomorrow and the opportunity to show you th superb new creations. Wim. H. McKnew, Lodies', Men's and Children's Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. at Seapeay Ta a ee te ee Breseeseote rope. Come on, for it for your t youngsters: her. Every | mnie half-dotlur purchase gives you a vote. | Plothers of boys open your eyes to quality— and turn a deaf ear to all the cheap-price talk. You'll get nearer satisfaction ‘in Boys’ Clothes buying that way. It’s so easy to see why we ought to do—and do do the bulk of the Boys’ business. Every garment in our stock * —and you know how many $ times the biggest it is— stands as a model of fashion- * ableness—and a standard of $ QUALITY. Quality is what 3 has made friends for us—and it’s quality that shall keep on £ doing it. = We shall be glad to have you commence your inves! gations. The gap between s and the next best is wider than ev We've got e clusive control of the best the best makers make. obody else makes more than a pretense of carrying & Bovs’ Furnishings — Boys’ Hats—Boys’ Shoes. They $ are all features of this store. g - a , Mothers of girls : We shall make it to your $ advantage to supply the young misses’ wardrobes to- $ morrow. A trade wind has $ blown some extraordinary % qualities into our hands at ret ¢ less than worth prices—and $ as usual we're going to share = with you. : GIRLS’ REEFERS. 3, eS Blue, Green, Red and andsomely trimived rg tid on Tear $1 00 efor of Navy Th Teefers, itor coll raed with 4 Worth, nd Red, shite 10 and Choice with yoare trimmed Mothers themselves. ~ eaten Serendonsentossoosontenseege Segoe a a aa ae eo eveeeee eee tte: eee You will find it profitable in your own interests he: morrow. LADI SILkK- LINED SUITS. that pmorrew LADI in the lot_T SKIRTS. ack and White, p apd White Checked Homespans y Mixtures, New in Weave and effect: per euline Hned end velvet $3.50 Dark Pe: ade " 68¢. reale value tomon for $1 Tomorrow . MEN’S NECKWEAR. tomorrow Tecks, 15°: erns—cood shapes, 2 UMBRELLAS. offer tomorrow an All-silk Umbrella, with plain or trimmed handles, mounted on steel rods and paragon — fr ‘They’re tight-rollers and worth Your choice $2. Saks & Company! “Saks’ Corner.” yi HE Sresreeeeendenheateateatenteateateeteet efeeseeteet Setontontontontont . Seeseoteote = Sthententoetoete oston = : é sid - é z Seetenteate & rap tle 2) 4 $1 cabs Te é S12 aE e1F S$] z SMaeee = $/z Ele SlZ oe cabs 31s Paps Rabe £ o S15 BS Elf Ba ee 3/4 nie eefont 5 gests smfeatesttestece ote = Seete eentent Sestentente = = 1s tle mooted sateteate sreteeseetesenteotecsecsecteotees a sete Paneetecteeteet eee ess ee, Se Superior Coffee, 38 & 40c. Pound. “Coffee which makes the politician wise, And see, §Mrougd all things with talf-closed "y ‘The frriter while composing the Atpve Nuotation must surely” have Dlg 5 had in mind comee made. from our 2222 famous “Mandehling Java” or “Java 2222 gud Mocha" Cotes” at 40c. ‘and i se Ih, resectively. vast our Co SS5 5 fees tresh every day —which oes tar DDD fg preverving hete’ delicious aroma. LLgf MW yowre a ‘erank" on the subject of good coffee let us sell you! BRYA 1413 9N.Y. av. mih26-f,m,w-28 Ses, Don’t Miss Our Stands Tomorrow. It's our regular day for having BRAUN. ——— SCHWEIGER Livek WuRsT BOCI ——— SAUSAGE. | We'll have an as ierge == Mpply of these delicious breakfast dishes = St Fil ttt be gine oe. C7 HANBUR & specialty. ae D st. sw. ul 27-89 Center Mkt. = aa K Sud Mkt, mh26-f, Sars Hi itm, w,fly HUMORS OF ALL KINDS DENTEPSIA POSITIVELY CURED_GROVER G Langlois’ Little Rocks for children—the strongest, stur- diest, best shoes children wear. Made of chrome leather—the toughest good leather that can be put in children’s shoes. Soles anc insoles of best Bal- timore oak leather. Double stitched with silk. Have wide back stays. Prices, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. i —At 8gc. we sell a fine little button—patent tip boot, C, D and E, sizes 6 to 8, that never sells under $1.00 except ith us. 2 F St. Cor. 13th, Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. har’: is Yo. for pamphles = oranam ©. y: ial53a! e per REDUCE $1015s. Rolled Oats,20c Best Eigia Butter, 28c. 5 lbs.for60® Beans © e) wz a) = ase) @ 9 a) vA Coffee & Chocolate, 15° Johnston’s, 729 7th St. ‘ Besides the advantage of these special reduction prices you are allowed the additional advantage of having your preminm cards punched and securing the 100-piece Dec- orated China Dinner Sets, 56- pie Tea Sets, Cups, Saucers, Plates, Porcelain Clocks, ete. Loose Rolled Oats, ‘Tomorrow Oats. fiuest q pv pound. ¥C. th alt fresh, new Rolled ity in the world, to Tomorrow we will sell the best. tterine as a spectal, 3-pound ts; by the pound at 14 cents. Best Navy i for rh lots, wc. we make 4 special Bean sale ) 15) Q This is the lowest price we have ever able to sell bert Navy Beans, Best Head Rice, Tomorrow the Rice sale fs at per pound—or 5 pounds for 2 is setetetededne oeetetetededaadetedidotudndpdatetetetedetnennth nde 5ig conts nts. Sugar Cured Shoulders, os Q Temorrow cur special sale on Best a cured Smoked Shoulders at 61, cents per pound. Lever= Sia ing’s a Arbuck= le’s, #10 Ibs. for $1.38 Tomorrow our special sale on Leverin Mee, 14% cents—10-poun 9) i Pounds $7 .00 Sugar, morrow we Will sell 21 anulated Sugur for $1 ‘Fresh Eggs. Sp tomer at pounds of Best 1 sale of Eest Fresh, Ww. Best Corn Starch, Near’ Eggs Sagetnudutatetetnetutetn . SEASOOS SOOO MEO OHOSOSEHOS aseatentontenteat Rest ed lat 4 cents pe limit to a custo The includes 1,000 ages, . Which will he 7 cents to: + or 10 packages, 6 cents, i led to 5 p ith the. par Tea, or 3 po Mocha Coffee. The 5 pounds of Sugar referred to above will be given with any kind of 50-cent—60- Best one pou Java and Best Mixed Tea, cent—S0-cent—or one dolar Tex. This in- cludes, Gunpowders, Oolongs, “Japans, “11y- sons, Imperi “SOAP, 114° Tomorrow we will sell 4,000 cakes of Laundry Soap at one and a half cents per cake—25 cakes for 35 cts, Star & Borax “ae: Soap, Tomorrow our special price on both Star and Borax Soap, the large 5-cent cakes—2% cents each—10 cakes for 24 ct California Evaporated eC. Peaches, ‘Tomorrow 1,200 pounds of large, bright California Evaporated Peaches nt 6% cents r pound—10 pounds for 60 cents. Sweet —thousands = Pintes—Porcelaia Mcntel a PREMIUM CARD and secure ‘these additioral advantages besides our prices, Which are much lower than anywhere. + The Busy Corner, | 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons & Co. OPEN UNTIL 9 PM. ON SATURDAY, OUR 2d Grand Rebuilding Saie. DURING THESE MONTIIS TIMES, WHEN i ALWAYS ASSORTMENT Al ADVERTISEMENT TRUE TOMORROW WE MAK PRRING OF NEW. BRIGHT. AT PRICES WHI BOUND To arrRacr WE From Our Suit and Cloak Dept. 25C.'* OUR LeTe. AND OUR Kaow VOKE & ULL SLEEVES. IN OL AL AND DARK POR LADIES’ Rikoc AL Puy BLACK CAP AND SILA HA K BACK TRIMMED WITH LACE — A VERY ME WAP FoR CUI WOOL CLOTH. REE IN ONAVY BLUE, DINAL AND rt GREEN, EMPIRE BACK $1.39 IN SIZES FROM 4 Te 12 VE: From Our Underwear Department. ae TWOT 1 AND Di W SHADES. A . ARE MADE OF TAPPET cA YD. AND TH. ARE SELLING AT IS WAY BELOW OST OF MATERIAL, From thee Millinery Department. A NEW SHIPMENT OF ROSES AND BUDS WITH POLIAGE. WORTH Le 7c. For Saturday, SAND BUDS WITH FOLIAGE. 12%c. BUTTER 150 AND 19e. 15c. WorTH on we HED R RTH Be For Saturday, ke PRAYS PALM SPRAYS AND FIELD FLOWERS. W For Saturday, 1 N 1.000 BLUE, BUNCHES FORGET M PINK AND YELLOW TH For Saturday, VIOLET BUNCHES WITH POLLA = For Saturday, 4c. 2% Im ys en WHITE VIO1 WORTH 6. For Setichiiy: 12440. NATURAL SHADE VIOLETS, 3 DOZEN’ IN A BUNCH. WORTH 25« For Saturday, 1 6c. OSTRICH TIPS AN ALL COLORS, WoRTH 25 For Saturday, 8c. CHILDREN'S HATS IN 1. THE” NEWEST SHYPES AND COLORS, WORTH 39 AND For Saturday, 25 and 39c. LADIES BLACK AND FANCY STRAW TUK BAXS ROUND AND WALKING HATS. WORTH 69 For Saturday, 39c. From Our Men’s Department, Which is now temporarily located in the Silverberg building and annexed by arch through our main store, we offer marvel wus value for Saturday. SND Ra MUSLIN TRIMMING Price, 390. WHITE — SHIRTS. EST IN THE WORLD Bn BACK AND PRONT y AND HWANT)} MAD LINEN BOSOM NECK AND CUE a 2" LENGTH SL "1 IN ALL St Special Price. SH MACO MEN'S KAOWN 4 REINPOR ST UNLAUNT OUR a» Special Price, QUALITY CHEY IN oe. MEN'S EXTRA r eeRAW SEAT AND DOL AN ODD LOT D4 Special Price, 25¢. oT OF ODDS AND ENDS TN SAND NDS 0 Hie TLY SULLED. Special Price, 5c. IUTING NNEL SHIRT WAISTS, ALL ILORS, WITH LAC F NTS, E MADE, WITH METAL BUTT Spec LOT OF Roys' WAISTS, FANCY Pa AND S-YEAR SIZES. Be. ial Price, T9C. GENUINE TERNS, BUT ON! SLIGHTLY SOILED, Special Price, 25c Gloves. Tomorrow is Glove day at our store. We make a specialty of three different kinds and prices. Our 50c GLOVE Is MAD SELECT LAMBSK: RUTTONS, STITCHED WITH THE BEST SEW SILK: BACKS NEATLY EMBROIDERED. COME IN MOST ALL COLORS. SIZES FROM 5% TO 7%: NO BLACKS. . HAVE St Our 75c THAT IT WOULD TAKE AN EXPERT TO TELL THEM FROM THE GENUINE KID—-THE COLORS HAVE 4 BUTTONS AND THE BLACKS anes en TER HOOK. THE SIZES ARE 5%, 5%, AND 6% AND ARE THE SAME AS YOU WOULD PAY $1.00 FOR ELSEWHERE. ANYTHING — IN We havea “HST. eae ae TINE KID, Dont. STITCH ED SEAMS. MODEL EVERY EVERY Pain WARRANTED. WHETHER TRIED SELY MISHED WITH POUR LARGE SMOKED PEA GLOVES ARE ALSO MADE OF | FIXB Lam esam — 2 GLOVE THAT BEATS OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAY, " Kann, Sons & STH& MARKET SPACE