Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING | STAR, TUSSDA Y, APRIL 6, 1897-14 PAGES x MOSES 1th. AND SONS, F st., cor. Our goods bear the stamp of perfect finish. ore tains. ora Hanting. Nothing Like RUGS For relieving the monotony of matting and polished floors in warm weather. They produce the coolest. neatest effects—cost little, and last long. -It is really superfluous to tell you that it’s to your best advant- ze to buy here! That the stock is largest and variety better! That prices are smallest! You know that well already. APANESE RUC E An immense purchase of these goods puts us in & position ing. 18 by 26 by 54 in. 30 by aning and refinishing Lace Cur- special department: Storing, Moving and Packing. SAKAI RUGS. 30 by 60 In. 86 by 72 in. SATIN JUTE RU Suitable for parlors, Mbraries and dining - $83.00 fAPANESE MOHAIR RUGS —in rich ortental designs. 2 bales 36 by 72 tn....... ae WILTON RUGS. We are offering a choice of a bright new Jot of Wilton Rugs, in all colors, at way below usual prices. SMYRNA RUGS. Abont 1,000 Rugs that cannot be duplicated. 18 by 36 tn 90.69 21 by 42 tn 26 by 54 in 30 by 60 in ++ $3.00 . by 10 ft 6 in. RUSSIAN RUGS are the best wearing Rugs ever sold at the prices. Another big shipment has IS by 36 In. have he 5 bargain bed rooms been drawing crowds all this week. Think of buying a bed room completely and well fur- nished. 45.55 Room, in oak finish 2348 $55.95 Reom, in solid oak $41.10 $00.55 in enamel “$00.10 $97.45 m, in curly birch BY $105.70 Room, In bird's-eye ES & SONS, w. hb. Me ‘ xt : STORAG E if Estimates furnished. i Largest Quarters—3oo rooms. * 4 Sr to $10 a month. Fi 4 Best Storage Facilities. ba i Most Central Location. Al > Best yet—lowest prices. 4 »; Padded Vans be a For Moving. " > Goods packed and chipped to all points. cs Merchants’ Parcel Deliv- ” tal ery Co., 4 4 i "Phone 659. 929-931 D st. now. i +} Steam Elevators. +} 414 Sth S treet N. Ww. Gold Leaf Circle Frames, 4, 5 and 6 inches. Gold Leaf Oval Frames, Fine Oak Circles & Ovals. New designs in vurlous fine Moldings. Nile Green Oak Molding. tine. Black Mokting. Rewarque Proof E Crimson-tipped Flor Bow-knots in fine gilt to $3. ings from 50« Oak-framed French Bevel Piste Mirrors, in stall sizes, 10x17, at $1.50. German Plate Mirrers from Sc. up. 18x40 French Plate Mantel Mirrors, in oak and geld or gold frames, $10 each. M. SILVERBERG & CO., THE POPULAR PICTURE FRAME MAKERS, 414 9th ees N.W. _p2-6te this summer? It should be-if you te a* Fou should the conventence, iB bay an excellent for s# low purchasing one before you inspect our (Gas. Appliance Exchange a" New York Avenue. ap? 280 OESOO Don't think of y ~~ Go to Siccardi’e FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have just received a large assortment of allan and French Tortoise Shell Combs afd: Pins, he latest designs, flvest stock ever displayed In also selling a lo: of All Long Human Ss at great bargains. $3. Switches reduced to Ses wa Switches reduced to eon Gray and White Hair reduced tn same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 31th st. next to Palais Royal, Private roor.s for hairdressing, shampoolag and fyeing, Ja2-200 For that “‘half-sick feeling tl that spring brings [NaN 7 convalesci re- Wvilige and brightens one up I . M. C. Grape, it. ) TONIC. For brain workers it's eapcctally ted after the formula of Dr. Hodgel ‘& bottle. WASHINGTON HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. "Phooe 1606. On H st. u.w. Number 1007. aps-14@ > | Woodward * . Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. One of the rarest pleces of lace in existence is now on exhibition here. ‘It is a collar cape, the property of Kate Byron, who ts playing at the Grand Opera House “this week. The lace ts called Carrack Macros, and was made by Irish peasant girls. In design it covsists of Roses for England, Thistles for Scotland and Shamrock for Ireland. At the Crystal Palace Exhibition in London in 1861 the queen offered a prize for the handsomest Piece of this lace, and the collar now on exhibition was awarded the prize. ‘Mrs. Rehan, Mra. By- Ton's mother, secured the lace and brought It to this country, and om ber daughter's marriage to Mr. Byron it was her wedding gift. Ast oor, 11th st. side. It is valued at $5,000. Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties Are on center tables, first floor, near main entrance, and they were never more or prettier. Charm of color, pretty pictures, sweet sentiments—-good- ness and graces that touch the thought of the time tenderly and artisti- cally, too. sive things. Myriads of unique and attractive forms. Dainty and inexpen- Millinery for Easter. New ideas in Hats and Bonnets are Continually being displayed. Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery, representing all that is newest and best. A full line of Millinery Novelties, Exquisite Flowers and Trimmings of every description. Also the newest designs in Hats for Bicycling, Yachting, Golfing and all spring and summer outdoor pas- times. Millinery Parlors—2d floor. We Desire to Call Attention to Our New Spring Lines of Oxford Ties, - Which are now about complete. They are our own spécial patterns and shapes, and possess every qualification human ingenuity can suggest to please the regular walking heel. wos ost fastidious—special points of merit being fit, durability and holding of shape, considered most important features. in evidence, also the pointed or narrow toe. The new toe is Louis XIV heel and the The famous Laird, Schober & Co.’s Shoes are largely represented, which firm is generally conceded to have attained the highest achieve- ment in the art of shoemaking. The present stock deserves recognition for individuality and super- iority, in both style and quality. wo shall be pleased to have you inspect the stock. Parisian Corsets. : Our new importation of Parisian Corsets for both street and evening wear comprises the latest novelties, prominent among which is the mili- tary shape, low bust, straight front, short full hip. These goods were made in Paris from fabrics and models of our own personal selec- tion, and comprise charming novel- ties in Satins, Silks, Flowered and Striped Satteens, Delicate Coutils and Striped Batistes — exquisitely embroidered in rosebuds, etc., and garnished with rich laces, ribbons j{ and dainty Swiss embroideries. $5.00 to $15.00. We are also showing a very large and exceedingly attractive line of | { other imported and domestic Corsets, | comprising only makes of well known merit. P. D. Corsets, pair... $1.50 R. & G. Corsets, pair. $1.50 cB ets, palr. $1.00 and $1.50 Wa: Corsets, patr. -$1.00 to $1.50 | ‘Thompson's Glove-fitting Corsets, pair, $1.00 and $1.50 $1.50 | $3.25 Ferris Waists, each. Equipoixe Waists, eact English Military Braces, pair 24 floor. Shirt Waists, Wrappers. A never-so-worthy assortment of Shirt Waists and Wrappers, embrac- ing every new and desirable fabric, and priced on a lower scale than ever before. As illustrative of the extraordinar- ly low prices prevailing, we name for Wednesday's selling the following special value: 140 dozen Shirt Walsts of. fine. soft-finished per- cales, in pink, blue, green, red and yellow stripes, laundered collar and cuffs, perfect fitting. 50c. each. Value, $1.00. Waists in a host of ch dozen Shirt T pretty eff laundered cuffs, yoke back, straight ‘and bias 69c. Value, $1.25. 75 dozen Shirt Watsts of plain chambray, Jras and figured French satteen, ehable col- lar, yoke back, full front, perfect fitting. 95c.each. Values up to$1.90} 46 dozen Wrappers of fine Irish lawn, medium amd dark colors. All sizes. this lot is sold. 50c. each. Value, $1.25. 23 dozen W spring patterns. well made. $1.25 each. Special Value. 8d floor, Boys’ New z Shirt Waists. The spring stock is in, and from the low priced Percale Waist to the finest imported novelty there is more goodness and genuine worth than ever before. Especially good values are shown in the following: Shirt Watsts of percale, outing cloth and cottoa cheviot, unlaundered, good patterns, fast colors. izes 4 to 14. Each c. Fi ts; at striped in Hight. No more when pers of percales and lawns, new new designs, tastefully trimmed, 8 of fine percale, laundered, beautiful patterns; also plain white muslin, with linen collar and enffs. AM sizes. Each....00....00.ee eee Se. All-wool Trousers, heavy, medium and light welghts, Per pair........eeeeeeeee+-50e. to $1.00 2a floor. Linen Department Has just purchased and will have ready for Wednesday’s selling some exceptional values in Damask Table Cloths, as follows: 2x2%, $2.00—value, $2.50. 2x8 , $2.40-value, $3.00. 28%, $2.80—value, $3.50. % Napkins to match, $2.50—value, $3.00. These goods were bought under regular prices, and are deserving of especial attention. ‘24 floor, Tourists’ Trappings. Bags, Trunks, Suit Cases, Boxes and other paraphernalia. Even in Bags and Trunks and ether Traveling Requisites there is as distinctively a fashion as in hats and other wearing apparel, and noth- ing more surely proclaims the man or woman than the trappings which accompany them on a journey. We are showing all the staple sorts and all the season’s latest novelties in Traveling Goods, and name as spe- cially good values the following: Canvas Covered Trunks, iron bound, iron bottom, best brake lock—a strong, well-nade Trunk. Hat strap 1 corner Clamps, riv rd-wood stay d bottom, ed, best by Astor lock and lock bolts. ‘deep tray with straps. | Dress Suit Ca and the handling inet “ them. es from $2.75 up. Suit Case Is the best value It in made of good Inen Hning, inside straps, halts Dress Suit Cas Our W. & L. Speci obtainable for the stock, has steel fram best brass locks and $5.00 each. ford Club Bags. full le: 1 frames and inlay, poming: lines inside" poor 3d floor, Baby Carriages, _ Go Carts. Thirty-five styles in Carriages alone to select from. All the new shapes and conceits in trimmings, and many noticeable improvements on last year’s stock ane shown. Car- Tiages up to $75.00. Go Carts up to $0.00. Tomorrow (W. ednesday), Roll Body Carriages, also f: Vodies. upholstered in satin damask, lush or corduroy; best. springs jwels; satin or pongee parasol; patent foot $9.95 each. ¢ made and thoroughly finished. ' $2.98 each. 2d floor. Easter Baskets. Everything new can be seen in our Basket Department, and we call at- tention to the following lots of Eas- ter Baskets to be offered tomorrow at especially low prices: Lot 1—A vast assortment Colored German Straw Baskets, various sizes, blue, red and green effects. 5c. each. Lot 2—Larger sized Baskets, In colored effects, several shapes and colorings. . each. fth floor. New Cocoa Door [ats. Apropos of spring rains, we offer a large shipment of new Cocoa Mats, the product of a factory noted for making the best wearing mats. Es- pecial attention is called to the finish of these goods. Baarae ‘h, plain, eac! 28216-Inch, plain, eact plata, eae! enc Other styles and qualities and ext Cth floor. Manahan’s Moth Paper and Bags. Our new stock of moth preven- tives has just been received, and we direct to them the especial attention of those who have never used them— they require no recommendation to those who have used them. Mana- han’s are conceded to be the best. Manah:n's Moth (oma l bneoik per el Manahan's Moth Pay Moth Boge ¢ Mana ), each: <2 265e. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Sth floor. Electric Cloth for Cleansing Bicycles, etc. We are now demonstrating the most perfeet cloth for cleansing and polishing bicycles, etc., and invite bicyclists to witness the cleansing gualities of this chemically ‘Sth foe. Woodward prepared cléth. Price, 10c.; 3 for 25c. & Lothrop. te AUM’ 1S ff Will fies Tomorrow in the Ladie Cfoak, Department ton Jackets of Cheviot! Serges, . rey ne sik 5 08 > _ Eton Suits | of Covert ‘or Nov- elty Cloths, Eton braided, full circu G8 | 50. @ Jar skirt.......... Serge Suits in the new shades, fly-front jacket, full cir- cular skirt, silk lined through- out. Actual value, $13.50.... $l 1 98 “Ideals” in value and Style. Children’s Worsted Dresses, Gretchen and Bole- To effects. S to 7 years.. We are pow Department the newest Short Dresses, Coats, showing \in our Infants strles of Long and Wrappers, V Caps and Bonnets. MILLINERY BEAUTY. The daily arrival of new ideas from th Parts ma ey partment ever OUR addition of new creations work rooms keep this de- EASTER | PARASOLS. ALL THE NEW CREATIONS AT POPULAR PRICES. For Easter. Catholic and Episcopal Prayer Hooks and Hyinals, etc., in the newest styles at popular prices. Easter Cards and I Novelties. BAUM’S, “416”? Seventh. i It PRES ERE Ee Ee AGS AR EREBEAR £300 1-10. Yoaves to the barrel, 7% ) ‘With All ¢ ‘Vour Skill 2 “ \ * * —iwith: all your trying— it (\ * * with everything else the ” “) * * finest you can buy—you | $ () * >* can't make good bread with % z * * “cheap” flour. It’s an in- Vl % * * disputable fact that only )) | ¢ ne * * best flour can make best &|$ ~ * * bread, )) ” |;Cream Blend 5 ( Flour Y ne * * makes the whitest, light- d * * est, most delicious bread. ‘) ’ + * It must be best—or it YY “% * * couldn't make “best “bread. )) (+ * You can’t fail with “Cream % * * Blend.” It makes “best” )) * * bread all the time. At your ¢’ * grocer’s. é B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., ee Oe ( Wholesale TS, Joe: MEA ot BE Te et URES 5 1 WN AAS ) .50- ) Oxfords, *2°5° : —Black — Chocolate. Our ¢ big F st. window full of sty: —7,110 pairs in stock start the season on. ) Compare with any j $3.50 Oxfords in the « to? ¢ world. : —Fit any foot. Suit any ) tastes. « ¢ —Wear Foot Forms and ) your feet won’t burn in< warm weather. ar 2 < ) 3 Cans Table Peaches, 25° = S88; " Be Pe tho I els on the cans o 29 syruj ut—the labels on t oe Lene, led or broken. heir cae Sieal peices. Choice Tomatoes. 4cans.25¢. Maryfjnd!Corn, So! sabes) 3 CANS. 0c. That's their Gives you @ chance to Peuches "way below Marytand<Corn. -5 Cans.25¢. Sliced aarnle -3.cans.25¢c. Applg® Butter. .....3-Ib.can. 8c. Earlyafune Peas. ....3 cans.25c. Silvef?Lakf Salmon. tall can. 10c. Mustard Sardines. ...4 cans. 25¢. de E D. Pyles, 1 oe = ae ee 1904 71 Was! Oyster Wines, A Oc. * Joke ours had ease You Sneeze And feel chilly, and then begin to realize you are “taking cold.” But you shiver and sneeze because your system is too weak to resist cold weather, bleak winds, draughts and chills. The best way to escape win- ter’s many dangers is to fortify your- self with Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Which gives heat to the blood and increased strength to every part of the body. It improves digestion and the power to assimilate food, and thus protides a clothing of ound, healthy flesh, which is the surest protection against coughs, colds, chills, the grip, or pneumonia. Ask your grocer or druggist for Duffy's, and take nothing else. Se “J. H. Chesley & Co, H. Chesley & Co., Double Stores, 1004 F St. and 1004 F St. and 522 roth St. Toth St. Your Lawn ‘and Garden. There's a whole lot of pleasure to be gotten out of a pretty luwn, and out of a garden whether it is’ a : garden or a vegetable garden. It's he now. How about ihe. tools you need? Old ones need replacing and in can save money, and etl as you the best vou could buy. Sickles, good. sharp ones. 2 Seyths, best steel. rc Larger Scythes. is Good Lawn Mor 2 The very finest La Z We'll send for your old 1.00 06. M sharpen it, clean It, adjust it apd return’ it to you’ for.......! $3 HOSE. “Conqueror” high time you were taking yours in proved one: wanted. — See LAWN NEEDS. brand— ee best for what the: We, ft. le our il uose eartretes aan GARDEN } Steel ¢ 4 2 thing else that'll be Decessity. | JELA@ z 00a FS FST. = B22 108 10" abet aelretteittes Per oe a help ora eninintntetetntnt The Monarch of + ae ‘Table Waters.; { HEEDLIsK &CO., } 4 “THE MINER. LL WATER PEOPLE,” $2 W. "Phone 135. Sn wees 4S ‘The World’ s Best : ‘Books for 50c. I Jn a single volume fr World! Cloth bindings standanl works of popular 310 volumes to choose from C.C. cee “418” oth St. tops: allt authors: ‘Drunk for "Tventy 3 aaa A correspondent writes: “I was drunk on and off for over twenty years, dronk when T uad money, sober when I had none. Many deer fi nd nambers gave me » thank Ged, a and respected will be mailed in plain us how t Broadway, Ne 1 full particulars ft Loose ¢ Covers. Your first preparation for the coming hot weather should be to protect the par- lor furniture from the dirt, ete., which is sure to blow in from the open windows. Covers cut and fitted perfectly for $9.75 te on Covers you'll necd. er suite pplying the Sl cumin, Ap April and May 18 to 25 per cent ‘on all Upholstertes, The Houghton. 1214 FSt. ap6-20d Lp. Let us esti These three C's ypu see ie the ttle a tonic ° ° © you should — sec about taking when selzed by the symptoms of malaria, neurastheria or suffering from the effects of 1 or mental. The tn- lisaya — Erythoxylou BS and Hydroetis Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. apé-14d Holmes’ Celebrated Home-Made Pies! —The most wholesome and most delicious past: made in Washington. You'll relish every cruu! of a Holmes Pie, as it ts made of the purest and best ingredients, and is baked to an ape: tizing turn. Try one. by "phone 1 or postal, promptly filled. Holmes’ Landover Mkt, 1st & E Sts. mb24-1m,16 PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescript and most eminent ph; tion of one of "8 iclans. Wigtandy eleven relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, vigor snoren HARMAGY, #iaB Seventh at. hw. Gor. cor, B. ap2-17d Trusses Beataane ott “its F at. nw. age ALL DISORDERS CAUSED BY A BILIOUS state of the system can be cured by Carters ae. ae a © CHARMIAN: The Forestry Commission Provide for Min- ers and Others. Objections to President Oleveland’s Orders Claimed to Be Met by a Pro- posed Plan of Control. The substanct of the detailed and volu- minous report to be submitted by the gov- ernment forestry commission, the body designated by the National Academy of Sci- erce, Is embraced in the following lciter, which has just been submitied by the com- mission to the Secretary of the Interior in advance of the formal report to be made early in May: “The legislation relating to reserved fur- est lands of the public domain whici tie commission of the Naticnal Academ: recommend in its final report, now in of preparation, provides for the following: irst, that authority be given to the Secretery of War to make details of troops at the request of the Secretary of the In- terior to protect temporarily and until a forest service is organized the property of the xovernment in the forest reservations from fire and trespass and to enforce such rules and regulations as he may make for their care. “Second, the establishment of a perma- nent forest bureau in the Department of the Interior, composed cf trained officers, to sdminister, maintain and improve the reserved forest lands. “Third, the appointment of a commission to institute as rapidly as possible, under the supervision of the director of the geo- logical survey, topographical surveys of the reservations, and determine what por- tions of them should be permanently re- served on account of their forest covering, and what portions should be reopened to entry and saie. ‘ourth, to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to issue the necessary rules and regulations for the protection, growth and improvement of the forests on the res- ervations, for the sale of timber, firewood and fencing from them to actual settlers in and adjacent to the reservations and to owners of mines legally located therein for use in such mines; for granting permits to saw-mill owners to enter the reservations for the purpose of manufacturing such lumber as may be sold to actual settlers in and adjacent to the reservations, and to the owners of mines located therein; for allowing actual settlers who have no tim- ber on their own claims to take from the reservations firewood, posts, poles and fencing material necessary for their imme- diate personal use; for allowing the public to enter and cross the reservations; for granting the county commissioners right of way for irrigating ditches, flumes and pipes and for reservoir sites, and for per- mitting the prospectors, under such rules and regulations as he may from time to time establish, to enter the reservations in search of valuable minerals. “The commission will recommend that the mining claims, under the general mineral laws, and that the owners of valid mining locations in the reservations made and held in good faith shall be permitted to fell and remove from their claims the timber grow- irg on them for actual mining purposes in connection with the particular claim from which the timber is cut. It will also ree- ommend that the owners of unperfected bona fide claims or patents of land in- cluded in the forest reservations be permit- ted to relinquish their claims to the go ment, selectig in Meu tracts of. v. land open to settlement, but not exceeding in area the tracts covered by their claims or patents, and that the owners of such un- perfected claims shall not be subjected to additional charges for entries or record, and that credit shall be allowed them for tie pent on the relinquished claims. ‘The sion will also recommend tha ry of the Interior be authoriz: -rn- the panies for the purpose of > eements by which these acquired by them to |: their eran ted and indemnit these Ia within the d may accept other s in exchange from the within their grant- ed and indemnity limits not included in for- . S. Sargent, Henry L. Abbott, . Brewer, Arnold Hague, William J Gifford Pinchot.” $< RECT A TABLET. Old Pupils to Honor the Memory of Mr. Strong John Thomson, Over a score of the older pupils of Strong John Thomson assembled at the Franklin building last evening for the purpose of ar- ranging some plan of name ond fame of their ceptor.” Mr. Wm. H. Singieton wa: chair and Mr. George W. Lane ac’ secretary. It was stated that the had arranged for the ment over the grave of the lamented teacher, and consequently that it would be desirable for the pupils and friends to se- lect some other form of memorial. Mr. A. Parris suggested that a tablet, suitably inscribed, be placed on the Beret building. corner of 14th and Q streets, where many ars of the aged teacher had been passed. as probably the best form of testimonial under the circumstances. meeting with gel {tion that committees be appointed to con- sider the questions of ¢ the widow rection of a monu- ain also to ob from the board of tru: F. P. Wilkins, McCarthy, G. F. Graham and George Corey were appointed the committee on ry sign, and Messrs, A. K. Parris, A. A. Lij comb and H. P. vin the committee to interview the fes. During the evening interesting reminiscences of the early days of education in this city were told by several of the old school boys. The meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the chair. ——— A Cape With a History. A rare piece of lace is now on exhibition at Woodward & Lothrop’s. It is a coijar cape, the property of Kate Byron, the actress. The lace is called Carrack Ma- cross and was made by a race of poor but skillful Irish peasants of the past genera- tion. In the design are blended the rose of England, the thistle of Scot'and and tne shamrock of Ireland. At the Crystal Pal- ace exhibition in London in 1851 this collar was awarded a prize offered by the queen for the handsomest piece of this lace. Mrs. Rehan, Mrs. Byron's mother, secured the lace and brought it to this country, and on her daughter's marriage to Mr. Byron it was ber wedding gift. The collar is valued at $5,000. District Attorney's Office. District Attorney Davis stated yesterday afterncon that he had not selected any one to fill the vacancy caused in his office by the resignation of Assistant District At- torney Chas. H. Armes. Among the applicants for the position is Mr. Thos. L. Jones, a colored local attor- Ney, and a delegation of colored attorneys, headed by Mr. John M. Langston and Mr. B. M. Hewlett, called upon Mr. Davis yes- terday afternoon to present Mr. Jones’ name and urge his appointment. But Mr. Davis was busily engaged at the time. He informed the delegation, however, that he will receive them at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is understood that Mr. Charles L. Frai- ley has been suggested to Mr. Davis for ap. pointment as Mr. Armes’ successor, and the suggestion has been favorably received by the members of the bar. Mr. Samuel D. Truitt, another well-known young mem- ber of the bar, is also said to have applied for the place. ——__ The Life of Father Walter. An interesting essay on the life of the late Father Walter was read by Dr. A. J. Faust of St. John’s College last night at a meeting held im Carrolt Institute. Yester- day was the anniversary of Father Wal- ter’s death, and as he had been the perish priest of St. Patrick’s and builder of oe Institute the occasion observed @ quiet gathering of the members of the parish and institute. FOREST "RESERVATIONS|G.QLDENBEI RG’S “STORE NEWS. = Avett sixth Raster cards now ready, A really unprecedented SILK SALE. We are really outdoing all former efforts in gathering silk values. We thought last week we had brought you the greatest bargains in silks yet, but we've even brought you bet ter for tomorrow. We never speak unless we've something worth speak- ing of, and that's the These you'll find ready —rare treats. : Handsome check Dinations ax case tomorrow now Light founda and dark os and i Frade 33c. yard. Changeable Lining silk in such ce tons as red and green, blue and gree den in watine for Ing amd faney dresses — and bine for capes and coats and founda- tions for 25-inch white Japanese salk— washable and Of splendid luster and weight for 39c. yard. 24-inch rk satin Desse wear and color guaranteed and equal to any sold 1 $1.25—for Handsome hea y gros grain brocade fa new and very preity’ patterns. for 59c. yard. Plain Mack gros Frain wilk the wality Which always brings @c. to go fi Black all-silk grenadine in striped and seroll patterns—the very newest concep- thuns—to go for 9c. yard. Jet Diack faille silk, for skirts and dresses —never, perhaps, Enown to sell for Jess than S0c.—to go for 38c. yard. Lining sale tomorrow. No poor, cheap linings here, re- member. We speak of this because reservations be opened to the location of | there’s so much of it on the market Best qualities only—here. “Pervasilk’’—the new skirt sheer dreswex 36 inches wide, appearance of silk—for 12'4c. yard. inch black and gray herringbone hair pth—our regular 2c. quality-to go for day at 19c. yard. lining for and has the a usual 124. sert ‘or a day, 8'4c. yard. Yard-wide caline- sells for a day at 8c. yard. ed kid-tinteh Lining lawn, hades usual price, 634c. yard. Extra heavy different Black and colored rustle per aboat town for re ul linen canvas, rsusual price, I4c. yard. h black velveteen binding 2 cents. for about half the 4 inake. and buy for less sell clothing ax we sell d sen why you should pay so muc you don't We js. No nen for ft and Jack ss $8 each. s fast the Children’s: blue, gray, brown and red Tam 25c. each. and girl “Fedora” bats-in all “46c. each. 48c. each. Sale of domestics. unlaund Mnen cgi for standin: iow cases all at lle. each, seams felled to go for Yquarter bleached “Mec sheeting for a day 14e. yard. Full pieces Ba’ newest patterns Prene usual price ISe.— Sard-wide percales_ new patterms—for a day Tc. Organdies, oIKe. yard. We have bought an immense lot of ‘*mill ends” of the new printed organdies in light and dark colors handsome flowered effec These goods Mack — aat fintsh— for a di rd. viet and dark Window shades. Opaque window shades in all the newest colors have Harteborn spring rollers and are full leugth—usal Ze, sort—for a day 9c. each For a day we will make and hang « Aiamond opaque Window shade—2 yards long and 37 juches wide—with genuine Harts- born spring roller—cord and complete for 9 cents. Usual price is SSe. A ribbon sale. Ribbons have up because of the “etrikes.” No Mdvance here—rather a fall in the price. All silk, satin and grow grain ribbon as follows: 1 inch, 4c. yard. 1% inch, 6c. yard. 2 inch, 7c. yard. 2} inch, 9c. yard. inch, 12c. yard. 3 4-inch pure silk moire taffeta, ribbon—ta all the new shades—usual price 35c.—for 35c. yard. ——: suits $6.98 OL. LDENBERG'S, 7th-706 K Sts.