Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, SAT WHE EVENING WASHINGTON SATURDAY -Apri 17, Is CROSBY 8. NOYE % THE EVENING STAR has regular and permanent Famfly Circulation | force. 4 much more than the combined cir-/ chines has been exposed beyond question £ ealntion of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising 1 competitor. f eae fi@ delays, on ac-| been uppermest in a great majority o! Seg carueeen aa abeauaey letters to minds ever since the reports of the air- count of perso: ‘THE STAR Id not be addressed to any individual connected with the | wicked peop'e have been making fools of simply to THE STAR, or to Business Depart- The Su The New York low! Retracts. ay has the foi- un of te ng on its editorial page: On 22, 1805, The Sun published an editorial article entitled “fhe Work of Hoses,” in which certain severe strictures were made upon Mr. Frank B. Noyes of Tie Wasningiop Star. We our statement in and to withdraw marks refle ther upon his per- business integrity. ‘The article was ander an rehension as to tne regret its publica- rave injustice to er is above ve- jesire to to Mr sonal « | written in the case say and w doing © char }tion in The Sun ta gentleman w proach. In this ampie re action of an assault that was totally without provocation or Pjustilk om the Sven makes honorable reparation for its act of injustice. that has followed the the Sun Mr. Noyes has rot been seeking money damages but sim- + In the litigation original attack of ply m a full refutation of the injurious state- to optain by any legal means open to ments. soe Japan and Hawa One view of Japan's attitude toward Hawaii seems to be thut Japanese control llow the fact that the Japanese a umber the English-speaking population in the islands. The however, on the at present mainly laborers, imported for that purpose and fulfilling only that Japanese, islands are TAR. the subtle influence known as telepathy ac- Editor. | phere above the middle-western states are function. They have no other stake there, and are net themselves ambitious of estab- lishing any other. They pup- «pets in the hands of th ambitious home gov nt. They have not made for civ ilizat in the islands, and are not likely are mer to make for it. What we call civilization has been estab- lished in Hawaii by English-speaking peo- pl progre: and successful of whom mr: traced to the United States. ‘The present government—the only decent government the islands have ever had—is in their hands. They stand for everything of real value there, and for all the best possibilities th Th stake in the ii hends property, progre . character, everything, ind of svod report. They are at home, in the fullest sense of the term. They deserve, there! ihe support of ali who sympe- thize with men carrying the banner of gen- uine civilization on the frontier and under great difficulties. Their actu: of small consequence when it that those on the ground true value of the territory. if Crete were a republic. in danger of failing into the hands of Turkey, sympathy with her would probably be stronger then number is is considered represent the ed, Pa campaign would have triumphed? Would than now. The people of the United States would then have presented to them, in ad- dition to the humanities involved, the ques- tion of the lowering of the flag of freedom the flag of despotism. The number of ‘Kish laborers im the island would cut no f one way or another.= And so it is that the case of Hawaii is strong in American eyes in every way. In the first place, civilization is involved, and the United States is for civilization. In the second place, freedom is involved, and the United States is for freedom. In the third place. the representative people in the islands want to share in the destuy and protection of the greater republic, and the people of the greater republic are inter- ested in affording them that opportunity. Le stars and stripes but perma- nently raised in Hawaii, and the English- : population will speedily outnum- of all other nationalities com- uw ee Honest Spor ston Jockey Club inausu- ~ race meeting, and the clean season of the east at rted on such high principles with sincere wishes for atlemen who compose the ub Jockey ¢ are of the highest character and their conne with it assures the ability of the events that " its ausp' The hor: entered are owned only by reputable sportsmen their merits alone. With such the attendance at ubtedly large St social element s of such assoc! » Jockey Club this meeting be and composed of the city. ations as the will do more to the evils that have threatened roy honest racing than any other The season thus begun in Wasa- promises to be interesting and in ebility it will be closed here in the another fine meeting at —~ « The itude of the principal Kuronean ics make it doubtful whether the : commissiop oughi to regard one of Herculean propor- cept it as a sinecure ee Harrison's determination to let »= saloons slay open after midnight a dire bid for some of New nied population. see If the question of attire continues to Pa Mr. Quay may become «© sirability of appearing in his overall: tee The Air Ship Sensation, craze seems to be spreading kt ha such preportions that it must be taken seriously into account as a curious commentary on the credulity of folks in g¢reral when the wonders of science are concerned. Time was, not many Years the great advan in mechanies ity were bailed with derisi- at © history of invention is a rec- al rebuffs from the suspicious marvelous advances have . such apparently insurmountable chstacles have been splendidly overcome, nat a large proportion of the people may sail to be row ready for any annour ment, proclamation of any marvel. hip as the next » The submarine telephone, the phonograph, the ope and the X-rays have paved the way human flight, which is probably now regarded as certain to be accom- plished within a brief period. What won- der, then, that thousands of men and wo- men are ready today to declare thai are witnesses to this great achievement” ‘The siory of the mysterious occupant of the air ts coming from many sources, and in many forms. There is a variety of de- tails that goes to demonstrate elther that whe ts of cable, kineto the problem of human flight has been suc- | From the Loutsrille Courier-Journal. cessfully solved by a large number of per- sons simultaneously or that the whole af- fair is @ humbug, @ hoax of gigantic pro-| election in Chicago was the return of the portiors, perhaps practiced by many prac- tical jokers who have taken their tnspira- tion from each other. It is asserted that k today, and all lovers of| tlenal capital is being steadily improved, oceur | hanced by a disposition by some Senators they | ciples of his South Afrfean policy are just ae THE WEEK. counts in @ measure for the simultaneous REraare discovery or invention of great things in The President appointed ex-Vice Presi- different parts of the world. If the air-| dent Stevenson, Senator E. 0. Wolcott and now roaming through: the atmos- | Gen. C. J. Paine commissioners to promote the consummation of international bimetal- lism; the President nominated James B. Angell of Michigan to be minister to Tur- key and George D. Meiklejohn of Nebraska to be assistant secretary of war. Senator Chandler introduced a resolution author- izing the Secretary of the Navy to seize the armor plants of the Carnegie and Bethle- hem companies. Representative Shannon of New York introduced a bill to legalize railroad traffic agreements. Carter H. Har- risop was inaugurated as mayor of Chica- go. Cashier Joseph A. Stickney of the Great Falls National Bank, at Somers- worth, N. .J, was murdered by robbers, whe tcok about $6,000 and escaped. Mrs. da Riedell, a white woman, sixty-five years cld, was brutally assaulted by a negro, near Alexandria. A verdict of murder in the first degree was rendered at Georgetown, Del., against James M. Gordy, indicted* for murdering his wife. President C. W. Spaulding of the Globe Savings Bank, Chi- cago, accused of having received deposits when he knew the bank was insolvent, sur- rendered and was released on bail. A fire destroyed the Moresque block and vther buildings in New Orleans, causing more than $400,000 loss. The 3-cent-car-fare law went into effect at Indianapolis. Governor Bloxham of Florida called a national fish- cries congress to meet at Tampa January 19, 1898. Drs. J. W. Prendergast and O. V. Limerick, health officers of Cincinnati,Ohio, Were arrested on charges of blackmail. More fruitless ballots for the United States senatorship were taken by the Kentucky legislature. Over ) convicts were safely transferred between the prisons at Michi- gan city and Jeffersonville, Ind. In one night sever fires broke out in Kansas City. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton, the wife of Rev. Henry Ward Eeecher’s accuser, and Prof. Edward B. Cope of the University of Penn- sylvania, died. ships actualities there must have been a serious store of telepathic But one of the alleged flying ma- drain on the world’: as a fake, having been clumsily constructed by local practical jokers to fooi the neigh- bors. This verifies the suspicion that has ships began to come eastward that some the inhabitants by sending aloft queer- shaped balloons and by spreading wild re- ports of wonderful achievements. The bot- tom will drop out of the whole sensation, in all likelfhood, as quickly “asthe sen- sation itself developed, and then the peo- ple will see that meanwhile the best scien- tifle minds of the world are patiently plod- ding along the path toward human flight, sradually overcoming the obstacles to suc- cess and with every prospect that some day, well along in the future, the announce- ment will be made in such a manner that it must be belfeved that the problem has been solved. —_—- + + = —__ Bimetallism_and the, Tariff. Several reasons have heen advanced in suppert of the preposition that noihing may be hoped for from the visit, abroad of the Bimetallic Commissioners, but none is quite so interesting as that’ whieh makes the time inopportune on account of the tar- uf bill. High protection, it is urged, has closed all approaches to’ England, France and Germany on the money question. They resent the Dingley bill as inimical to their economic interests, and hence are not to be expected to listen to the United States on the subject of bimetallism. This seems to carry a strange notion as to the attitude of this government on the ‘inarcial question, and as to the way these Commissionets are expected to present the atter abroad. Bimetallism is not a scheme of bart@r. The United States is not soliciting the- adoption of -a-bimetallic pol- icy by the leading commercial powers by holding out any grants to them of any kind. The proposition ispurely and en- tirely a financial one. The people of the United States believe that the adoption cf the policy of bimetallism by the great pow- ers of the earth would benefit all. They so Geclared at their national election last year, and as a consequence of that declaration this movement fs now afoot to promote in- ternational bimetallism. That is the whole case. Suppose it had been proposed by one of the parties In last year's campaign to re- adjust the tariff dn.lines calculated to curry favor with foreign powers seeking larger markets Foreign. The eastern situation became more cr'it- ical. Greek irregvlars continued their ad- vance into Macedonia. It was reported that they had ceptured several strategic positions, The Turkish ministry urged ihe sultan to declare war. It was announced that in case of hostilities the powers would keep their hands off and let Greece and Turkey fight it out. The federal conven- tion at Adelaide, Scuth Australia, rejected 2n aimendnjent to allow women to vote for members of the house of represeniatives. It was announced in London that the Ven- ezuela boundary treaty would shortly be ratified. France and Brazil agreed to ar- bitrate the dispute as to Guiana territory. A_ revolution broke cut ‘n the Central American republic of Honduras, and mar- tial law was declared. In the District. ‘The President nominated John B. Wight and John W. Ross to be District Commis- sioners; the selections were greeted with neral expressions of hearty approval; the nominations were referred by the Senate to the District committee, which lacked a quorum at the next succeeding meeting and so no action was taken. Favorable re- ports were ordered by the District com- mittee of the Senate on the bills to raise the age of consent in the District to eighteen years, to prevent cruelty to ani- mals, to regulate cemeteries, to incorporate the East Washington Heights Company, to accept the bequest of the es- tate of the late Peter Von Essen, to extend the line of the Washington and Glen Echo road into the District, to regulate the use of public parks, to compel the removal of abandoned street raiiway tracks and for the relief of Anton Gloetzner. Arguinents were made before the Commissioners on a protest made by certain property owners on Columbia Heights against: the proposed «rection of a six-story flat building; it was decided to permit the construction. Incom- plete returns from the police census of the District indicated that there had been only in the Untted States, with the View of influencing their action on the sil- ver question. Suppose it had been urged that that was the way to reach them on the money question. Is it likely that such Traction United States today surrender the home narket to cheap foreign-made goods for any consideration? Nothing is more un- likely, The tariff is not a factor in the case, properly presented, one way or the other. ‘Those who favor international bimetallism believe that such a policy, if adopted by the leading powers, would benefit all alike. They are not offering any chromos for its adoption. If foreign powers cannot be brovght to this view purely upon its merits the negotiations will fail. Surely, while the republicans are In power at least, no propo- sition for international bimetallism will be coupled with a proposition for free trade. ———_++e___ Engineer Commissioner Black. It is sincerely to be hoped that there is no foundation for the rumor that Engineer Commissioner Black ts to be transferred to another field of duty. He ts a young inan of fine attainments and great energy. He has shown, too, executive ability of a high cnaracter and exhibited broad vision In re- garding the District affairs that come under his supervision. He ts already accepied and approved by the citizens of Washington for Hs courtesy of manner and intelligent discharge of his duties. He is just the man for the place and should by all means be retained. ————>ee—__ Despite the prevalence of hard times an sluggish business in all directions, arrange- ments have been beea aireddy completed for the erection of $500,000 worth of build- ings in the District, and as much more will be expended for the same purpcse before autumn comes. This shows that the na- a slight gain in population since the census taken in December, 184. The colored citi- zens of the District celebrated the anniver- of the local emancipation of the s The officials of the internal revenue bureau decided not to accept the offer of certain violators of the oleomargarine law to compromise their cases. Messrs. 8. W. Woodward and E. Southard Parker pur. chased from the estate of the late George. E. Lemon a controlling interest in the Na- tional Bank of the Republic. Fire raged in Hillsdale, near Anacostia, and destroved Property valued at $15,000. The police dis- covered the persons who commltted a re- cent highway robbery in the white lot. and arrested the criminals, including a well- known law breaker. Winston Janitor of the Arlington Fire building, was killed by a fall from the top story to the ground. Sarah Johnson, white, and Jennie Banks, colored, unsuccessfully attempted suicide. Charies W. Golde white, took his own life. Funeral! services were held in this city for the late ex-Sena- tor D. W. Voorhees, the interment being in Indiana. Judge J. J. Storrow, counsel for the Venezuelan boundary commission, died suddenly while inspecting the sional Library building. D. Cc. merly well known as a Wash: nalist, died in Lebanon, Pa. sary Williams, Insurance Congres- Forney, for- ington jour- A Heartless Stratagem. “How did they stop the elopement?” asked Maud. By a detestable piece of trickery plied Mamie. “They came very near getting away in safety.” “Yes. But her father put his head out of the wind and shouted that her hat be hoped that the festivities of the season | was on crooked, and when she grabbed for which Easter imaugurates will be hightened | it she upset the tandem.” by the prospect of a speedy return of pros- ae perity. : ter’ble gohgeous cloes dat some folks wahs,” said Uncle Eben, “is jes like de colors dey puts on Easter aigs. Ef dey changes dah natural quality ‘tall hit’s foh de wusser.” and is excellent evidence that even unusual! conditions cannot retard its growth both in a substantial and an aesthetic sense. ——_+ e + As the solemnities of Lent have been en- to linger over the tariff discussion it is to ——++e—— The report that Spain 4s. to-withdraw a portion of its army from Cuba does not suggest any obstacle to General Weyler’s preceeding as usual and celebrating a vic- tory now and then. ————_~22 An official investigation in New York stems to have gone so far as to formally confirm the general ‘suspicion that there #re a great many trusts among us. ++ —___ It is to be hoped that the litigation over the three-cent fare in Indjanapolis will not cost the people more as tax-payers than they will save as passengers. ——--+ 0 France's Foreign Minister is naturally mueh concerned at present with reference to French sparkling wines and American argumentative spirits. ——_ +e Again today the small force of one hun- dred and eighty men tried to get the city post office in shape for use by the first of July. The Tables Turned. He called her “inconsistent,” till, With patience quite exhausted, she Reproved his waste of language, still, In talking of “economy.” An Incautioas “Fan. “That's the second time that deaf-mute bas been to see me because he had sprained fingers on both hands,” remarked the sur- con. “He szems peculiarly afflicted replied run away his assistant. “Yes. He lets his feelings with him. He can’t go to a pase ball game without letting his enthusiasm go too far he roots for his favorite team.” Onward and Upward. “What a man in ycur position ought to do,” said the idealist to the statesman, “is to strive for higher things.” “That's just what I am doing,” was’ the reply. “And are you makirg progress?" “Yes. Most everything’ll be higher after we get the tariff bill passed.” ——— woe Lilivokalani might, as a preliminary ex- reriment, see if the Hawaiians would con- At to choose her to be queen of the May. Te Oem The completion of the Grant monument gives reason for renewed patience in con- nection with Washington's post office. —_++-+__ In the case of the Greeks, it is not the clothes that make the warrior. ———_+ ++ ‘The Tune Changed. From the Philadeipiia Press. An old variety show joke used to run in this way: “Just look at our navy! We've got plenty of water; all we want is a few ships.” But if many more United States battle ships go aground it will have to be changed 0 us to read as follows: “Just lcok at our navy! We've got plenty of ships; aH we want is a little more water.” ———_soo___—_——_ The Inevitable Proviso. From the London Speaker. We are firmly convinced that Mr. Cham- berlain means well; that the general prin- Reassured. I've heard folks declare thet the world's gittin’ bad An’ everything hurryin’ ter rack; I hev oft had that fear, But at this time o’ year I'm obliged fur ter take it all back. It’s natural ter say thet it’s all goin’ wrong, Weth them ez keep searchin’ fur cares; But it ain't weth the feller thet jes’ goes along A-mindin’ his own affairs, Fur the confident flowers look up as of old At a sky thet is tender an’ mitd. . Sul in sweetness they blend— All the songs thet ascend, Where nature thrives peaceful an’ wild. It's them ez gits caught in the gossipin’ throng . Thet finds life a pathway of snares; ‘Tain’t so fur the feller thet Jes’ goes along A-mindin’ his own affairs. ———_— +02 ____ and even benevolent. He wishes to secure fair play for Dutch as well as English— provided always the English have the In History to Repeat Itselft upper hand. From the Boston Traveler, SS ee ‘Are we to have another Thermopylae? icmtnche ‘Three thousand Grecks marching against The New York Evening Post says that the chief explanation of Carter Harrison's money democrats to the fold. This 1s ridiculous. Mr. Harrison re- ceived just eighty-two votes more than Mr. Bryan received. Between base bail, Bicycles and rebellions per gg nowadays is enjoying life in rev- lutions. KISTONE ISLAND MINERAL WATER. Won erful For Kidney Troubles. Remarkable in its effects for good! ‘The most tinate of chronic where has failed to . have been Secured with this water! Ao, are ea ange 0 4 lly and palatable—its. ure invigorates xnd fones the system—re- stores a healthy action to all the dif- ferent functions. Sold in %4-gallon bot- thes, 20c.-or §2 dozen. - IT. G: Herbert, Manager, .w.’Phone 585 SEESBIISTE SOLES MESOEDAOESES ASKING FOR ELTZER” DON'T take “something just as for it isn't. Cures headache instantly, and pleasant to take. 10e. apl7-3m,4 PLLELLOPLEIEREDD COPECO DOOD OH OO0OOO: and Fair Dealing —accounts for our big business—which grows larger and larger every year—the “hard times” notwithstanding. If you want something ; in the line of TABLE LUXURIES that you can't get in other grocery stores, come to us—we are almost certain to have it. The quality of our goods is never questioned. We also have the neces- saries: 'S CREAM BAKING POWDER, 30c. Ib. Nove better at aay price.) rh FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 28¢. Ib. OUR COFFEE HAS NO EQUAL, 28¢. 1b. BEST QUALITY OF TEA, 50, 75, 85c. & $1. ©7Goods packed and shipped without ex- tra” charge. ° & c. Cornwell <&,; Fine Groceries, Wines & Cigars, 1412-1448 Penna. Ave. it to BEE Seeshegenfongengendongontrageasonsengendeesoagentoaseeseeseesessoasoegeegonfontoaronsonse LeeseeseeterGrstonteotes Segrseegeesoegondonsontentontonting SLCLOLO LLL LE EE IESE LOSES PEN RQeeeeeteeloetols HALF THE NACSRATING HEADACHE REME. dies are also injurjous. ‘Trke delightful “-Lemon- Seltzer Curéa disordered stomachs, too! We The majority of well dressed men will be attired in our clothes Easter morning. They didn’t spend a small fortune on dress, either. We would like to take YOUR order next week. x, WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. a qe ° » oJ Wedding Gifts © —Invitations, announcements, | cards, etc., can.be-secured of | us—correct in every detail—at: | the lowest prices. ! ©Stationery Department, second floor; take elevator. i Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS,SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, api7-s,tu,tn-28 1107 Penn. Avenue. It : : : A LOTS OF MEDICINES THAT CURE HEaT but nearly kill you in the attempt. Take * Seltzer," which is pleasant and effecti Drugzgists. ap POSE OPESSETESICIA LOL FSHSS ORES: ‘Large Ovens,? 4For Gas and Gasoline Stoves, $1.25 & $1.50: = Big TIN OV SHEET pn IRON OVE) * GASOLIN - * + ¢ STOVES, 29¢. A p 2urner niekeled” GAS 3 only. $1.48. °s — os and sizes in “Quick : =e Mil_ amd Gasoline Stoves. oe ip R ER Cor. 7th ¢ tw, BARK & DS.we ees TINNING. @ apl7-s, tu,th-28 @ PHEPIPOHOOO SECS POOEPSEGO HES DACHE REMEDIES AN refreshing —**Lemou-Seitze1 apl7 Strawberry ‘Short Cake. ( A deawert 10 plenge cvery 04 one who only and iclous most in- enjoys toothsome pastry prepare the lightest, prstry to go with Mt. It’ viting to see. And testes better than it looks. CF5e. square. 50c. dor. ‘Krafft’s Bakery, 6°,’ ("ALL KINDS OF FINE PAstry. 2. 2pi7-s,t,th,20 SATA wee SOMETHING NEW FOR WASHINGTON! The Royalty Chop. GHOICEST BLENDED Forma Oolong Tea. Packed in ope pound and one-half pound fancy decorated tin cans by Winslow, Rand and V Boston and Chicago. uniform, Sold rept 0 Fine flavor, quatity alt ayreasonable pri MAGRUDER TWO STPIFES have It for sale. apl7-1m46 —on Easter Monday let ua send all the,, ryfresimments—especially ICE CREAM, We have all kinds of Easter ‘molds and can supply any favor,’bf cream in the form of Eggx,. Chickens, etc.—as Hen and Chiekeos in spun sugar nest—and many other unkjue shapes especially | appropriate for Easter, 426 oth St. ’Phone 1000. ‘NOW HOW PLEASANT LEMON Is! You “the mow, ane Stee Looe Ser” he Dreceists. aniz ama nt Oid Venetian In Wroaght Iron UBDAY, APRIL 17, 1897—28 PAGES. | a : |Easter Souvenirs In Millinery. 10 cases of Rough and Ready Satin Finish Short Back Sailors, in black and all the leading colors. Worth soc. = Monday, 19c. -S, KANG, SONS & CO. EAS TERTIDE Brings Happy Days. ALL WASHINGTON JUVENILES ARE LOOKIING FORWARD TO MONDAY T AN A DAY OF EXTREME VLEASURE AND HAPPINESS. KOLLING EGGS ON THE GREEN LAWNS OF THE EXECUTIVE MANSION, AND LISTENING THE SWEET STRAINS OF MUSIC EXECUTED RY THE LEADING BAND OF THIS COUNTRY IS ENOUGH TO AROUSE THE ENTHUSIASM OF EVERY ONE. “IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT’S 80.” Johnston Luttrell, 713 Market Space. Anti-Monopoly. We're sed to a monopoly of trade fear anole We don't sell groceries, shoes, hardware, furniture, cruggists’ sundries, etc., but you'll find here complete stocks of every- thing in the legitimate dry goods line, at the LOWEST possible prices for which goods of reliable quality can be sold. Col’d Dress Goods, At “Cut” Prices INSTEAD OF WAITING TILL, TH NEARLY OVER TO REDUCE PR WE HAVE DECIDED TO DO SO NOW AND GIVE YOU THE. BENEFIY OF A FULL SEASON'S WEAR. 29c. for 39c. Goods. . Instead of 39c. for 38-inch All-wool Scotch Twecds, suitable for strect or bicycle costumes— gcod variety of colors. 39c. for 50c. Goods. The Busy Corner, 8th & Market Space. We ourselves must admit that such an event is very near as great as our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. AND IF A PEW OF OUR ATTRACTIONS WERE ADDED TO THIS PROGRAM WE WOULD TO KEEP CROWDS WITH US HAVE MORE THAN OUR HANDS FU Our Special Easter Monday Values. Silks. ANOTHER LOT OF NEW SILKS, AND THE REAUTY OF IT IS THEY ARE SO VERY CHEAP, 1s 4 " VEETTY AND DURABLE. 46 inch iS 1 Suitings, in mixtures of green, Mue and brown, good value at 0c. a sard-Mox | At 39c. a Yard Seis arc vaiconl Neves Meocted Dees 50c. | WP OFkEr ee CHOICE OF A VERY ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTY TAPPETAS, Goods Worth Gc. a yald—Monday.... +> eo] IN ‘He ARLE RED, GREEN AND WHITE, OLD ROSE AND BLU y .CE AND GRAY, LAVENDER AND > MAKE HANDSOME WAISTS AND PI At 39c. a Yard. S4-INCH GENUINE WATERPROOF BLACK JAP. SILK. PINK AND STEAL D ROSE AND NILE. $5.25 for $7 Patterns. $5.25 instead of $7 for chotce of 1 Imported Silk and Wool Dress Patter: q $-inel | JUST THE THING FOR DRESSES AND 7 yards of 46-inch material. cae amine $1 for $1.25 Goods. At 29c. a Yard. d of $1.25 for 50-inch Etamine Canv: ALL-SILK TAFFETA FINISHED CHECKS, FOR WAISTS OR CHILDREN’S DRESSES, IN al ‘This is the sea fabrics in the . Breen and purple. COLOR OF CHECKS. : ‘one of the most destrable At 59c. a Yard. 24-INCH BLACK FIGURED TA SMALL DESIGNS. At 69c. a yard. 2HNCH TWILL FOULARD CHECKS FOR WAISTS, IN 3 AND NAPOLEON BLU At 69c. a Yard. 21-INCH SELF-COLORED STYLISH, At 89c. a Yard. 34.INCH BLACK AND NAVY BLUE MAMLINE STRIPED TAFPETAS A VERY SWELL SILK LADIES WAISTS. 3 FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS REGARDING COUNTER. Colored Dress Goods. WOOL DOUBLE-WIPTH SERGES, IN NAVY, MYRPLE,.CARDINAL AND BLACK, WHICH INT Ze. A YARD, Reduced to 19c. AS, IN TWENTY MEDIUM AND 7 INSTE. OF $10,550 FOR FINE IMPORTE) pies i FSD p13 Folk THE $1.30 ENGLISH TWEEDS. + ‘K AND WHITE. AL = —. BOe., B5c, AND 40c. { « re °, |Paper Patterns, 6c. WE'RE CLOSING TAN PA z, CHOICE. oe BLACK STRIPED SATIN FOR WAISTS SOMETHING NEW AND m AT OUR SILK SILKS AND PRICES APPLY Extraordinary Bargains in Black Goods. ALL-WOOL CAM! = x eL'S HAIR FINISH TWILLED BEIGES, IN TAN AND GRAY MIXTURES, NO “SHODDY” BLACI IDS. HERE WE WHICH ARE WORTH joe, A YARD. KEEP ONLY THOSE WE ARANTEE. Reduced to 36c. S5e. All-wool French Serge—Monday.....- 25c. ALL-WOOL IMPORTED SERGES AND ¥ SRIETTAS, 45 INCHES 4E, REPRESENTING ALL But} NEWEST . 39c. . 42¢. 75e. Figured Wool Suitings, 46 in........ LORS, INCLUDING BLACK, WHICH ARE WORTH tye. A YARD, Reduced DIAGONAL 50c. All-wool Surah Serge, 46 in. 50c. Figured Mobairs, silk finish. . to 39c. 7 PINE IMPORTED LIGHT SCOTOH MIXTUR FINISHED COVERTS-SUA AND WOOL DENT ES AND MANY ELTIES, WHICH AKE WORTH “ROM 69 TO 89. A” YARD. : Reduced to 45c. PINE IMPORTED POPLINS, TN SUCH COLORS SORTED PURPLES, HELIO., NEW BLUES, NEW TANS AND NEW GRAYS, WHICH ARE Wo Hi f1.0e A YARD, Reduced to 69c. . IN ALL THE PLATN SHADES, RTH $1.25 A YARD. Reduced to 75c. Black Brilliantines and Sicilians. We are showing a line of these goods, which are up t the highest ALL-WOOL $1—46-in. Imported Novelties...........- Tee. Wide-wale Cheviot, FINE IMPORTED BENGALINE FINISHED WHICH ARB NEW AND VERY MUCH IN 01 BMANI LET $1.50 v 50c. Sheets, 39c. 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETS, MADE OF caret ONE OF THE BEST MAKES OF MUS- standard of perfection. The cheaper grades are just as good value, and es VALLE AT represent as much wear for the price as the better one: 50c. MONDAY, 3¥c. IsgAN BLACK Monat, Selling at 25¢. = Ls : ; teat no = EPARATE Skits. w Selling at 39¢. EXCEPTIONALLY GOooD 45-INCH SILK WILL, STANT IBLE BLACK MOWAT, i ling at 5yc. AT LOWEST PRICES. nib ENCH te tras AV AND LARGE a Ge. Best Dressmakers’ Cambrie, THE PRICES, WHICH ARE Colors, cut from the piece in an RESENT JU’ AL VALU 10c. Silesias, all colors, Monday White Goods Department. 3 Good Quality Percaltue, 12%. value. 20 PCS. OF FINEST HAND-MADE PIN-DOT SWISSES, 40c. YARD. a 25¢. Rustle Perealine, gray ar 5 50 PCS. ¢ 3 Se. Fancy Stripe Skirt lining, a good sub- J] 5e, | SEGULAR 20 T2hc. ssteiute for lett Que peice “12 FINE SHEER DIMITIES. REC ; 11sec. Ie. Faney Back Watst Linings........... Ce 39e. Herringbone and French Hair Cloth. . Silk Bargains. 25c. for 50c. Surahs. 22-inch Surah Silks, in a good line of light 4 Big Drives in Table Li TURKEY RED AND GREEN, AND TURKEY RED AND WHITE TABI z GO INCHES WIDE, WORTH 400. BLEACHED CHOICE OF derk colors, worth 5c. Our price for this lot only | LARGE VARIETY OF NEW PATTERN: Be. a yard. AN ODD LOT OF FIGURED AND STRIPED INDIA and OF OUR $1.25 SILKS, IN LIGHT GROUNDS, THAT ANOTHER BLACK AND CREAM CHAN- WERE Dsl A yarn. 3Qc, TILLY, WI WUENTALS, IRISH POINT REDUCED TC 3 VALENCIEN: WIDTHS KANGING FROM 3 TO. 7 INCHES. - VALUES SWISS EI "LAR 37!ge. VALUES... I214c. ~ 20¢. 5.000 pes. of Featherstitched Braid, 20 patterns.................. 2c. Greatest Rug Sale on Record. in. 49€. . 69c. y.. 89e. 21-Inch All-silk Figured Black Duchess ... 29Co Extraordinary Values in Te. India Silks, in Persian effects, S9c. Black Figured Taffetas, 24 in $1 Black Satin Duchess, 24 in. 25 PCS. OF FINE IRISH POINT S INCHES WIDE, EDGES, CUT OUT. REC * : fHIRD FLOOR, UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT, Black Silk Grenadines 65Q wes, 1 WER BODY Riv , VELVET AND MOQUET, AT Sc. $1 AND $1.25 ARD. ALL THE ALL 10) F D BOTH ENDS! SULD AT $1.25, 81.56 9 NEWEST EFFECTS ARE REPRESENTED. AND 82.00, CHOU aca parce Sidi ? 4 300 bs T OR DARK STYLES. SOLD AT > AND $2. New Parasols AND UMBRELLAS AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES. $1.25 White India Sik Parasols, with Dresden or natural handle. Introductory 98c. Soe "98. seers Gs FINER PARASOLS UP TO $6 AT PROPORTION- ATELY LOW PRICES. * INDIA REVE! RIPED | DESIG 500 150 ST ALL-WOOL RU CHOICE. . BEST FRINGED BOTH E*. $1.39 COLORS 80 “OC,a . Figured Silk Purasols—worth $1 Changeable Taffeta $2.50 . FI AT 150. z 3-FOLD, 5-FOOT-HIGH HARD OAK SCREEN, SOLD AT $1.00. SPECIAL $1.25 Silk Serge Tmbrettng, clove ron. OBC. ORD, 5-FOOT-HIGH HARD OAK SCREEN. FILLED WITH SILKOLIN 25 Navy Blue and Garnet CLOTH O& ART DENIMS. 5 4 0). SPECIAT, ria Usbrelas, close roll. ... $1.25 Men's 26 or 28-inch English Gloria, Umbrellas, =P) best handk ay ae $1.00 WE CARRY ONE OF THE ST ASSOR'T- MENTS OF UMBRELLAS IN THE CITY. Men’s Goods. "$1.89 G-FOOT HIGH STAN SOLD AT $1.50. A 3-POUT HIGH STANDING TOWEL RACKS, L. SOLD ATT $1.00. SPECIAL. MAD. POTTS’ NEW NICKEL. SPECIAL Wash. Goods. Domestics. abi ee tere painful Hines, at the Providence Hospital, on . 250 PIECESEXTRA VINE QUALITY LAWNS | po Miturt ius, at th . 15c. for 25c. Ties. AND. DIMITIES IN PRETTY WHITE GRe MOHAWE: VALUE S-4 BLEACH The men folks will be glid to learn we have b GROUXDS ARD SURNING. | SHEETING et " 144. ©) big deal in Neckwear, whereby we're 5 : i led to offer String ‘Ties and ‘Bows at 15e. In- UTICA 10-4 BLEACH SHEETING : of 25 each, ‘These are made up in latest BERKELEY CORONET YARD-WIDE oh of a Pee iar pba pri veh a hundred SEE eee CAMBRIC “° »: 5 styles to select from—light as colors, TIES IN_ FIGURED LAWNS, AND ANC, 49 ‘E, STYLES THE LATEST. eeerenae y “a Fancy Bosom Dress Shirts—75e. value. Ce | NEW BLUE, “PID OLIVE AND BLUE. 25. CHOICE STYLES FRENCH ORGAD pigs, NEAT AN DUARGE PIGURES..... 10 PIECES WHITE DUCK, TROY Qc, BLEACH, SATIN FINISH. . 20 PIECES WHITE DUCK..... 18T FLOOR ANNEX. This Rebuilding Sale Has made our Lining Department the most interesting spot in our es- tablishment. We carry only the best of everything that completes a la- dies’ garment. Our Assortment is Unlimited. Our Pric2s Unapproachable. We take back any unsatisfactory purchase, and always make good Linings that have not been up to standard. 20c. Figured Gray Back Percalines, for waist lining. ... 150 PIECES NOVELTY DRESS NEW ETAMINES AND CORD EPPECT. We. QUALITY. BEST GRADE. Yani Fancy Bosom Shirts, with separate cuffs 75¢. Soe. Spring-weight Shirts and Drawers., 3ICe Boe. Night Shirts at 86e., of 3 tor.... 91.00 2%5e, Silk Garters for... ... boc. SOc. Boys’ “Acme” Shirt Waists...... 39c. Wash Dress Goods. 4c. for 12'4c. Dimities. One case of Shecr Dimity Lawns, in neat ef- fects, a quality we never before been enabled to offer for less thu 12%, For a few days the Mise Fine Neve Duinities and Lace 12%e. 24c. for 3714c. Organdies. Organdies, the 15c. quality--bere at... é cooses TQ. vefote, the Tecent auvance ta: prices This tek aac 18c, Extra Heavy Stiff All-tinen Canvas at.............. 14¢. i Scotch Zevkyr Gingham —re- 4.) 6c. Dressmakers’ Cambric, black and all colors........... 2ic. toc. Stiff Moire 36-inch Rustle Lining, black and colors. ......63c. 6oc. Genuine 27-inch Herringbone Haircloth, in black and gray... 10c. Good Heavy Silesia, in black and all colors........... be. 12}c. Moire Finish of 36-inch. Percaline, in black and all the leading Tic. 12%ec. Best’ ‘American’ Dress’ Ging- 1 DRE. «cock east tases oeenengsices Xodigo Fast Blue Calico Prints... piiest Santowide Tereaies, big ‘vs: Cotton Oovert Bicyele Suitings.... eons Covert Bicycle Suit- Ic. tl Ai 16c. Silk-finish Light Weight 36-inch Lawns, for underlining.1 —§. KANN, SONS & CO., STH ST. ARO MARKET SPACE. ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION,