Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1897, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1897-14 PAGES. A President. Judge Day is not a soldier. He WASHINGTON. who know him as a man of experience in -- April 19, 1897. affairs and of good judgment. The Cuban == ait MONDA cnosny question 1s much more than a military question, and to its phases other than military Judge Day will address himself. THE EVENING STAR has a regalar| As for the fact that Judge Day will not 4 permanent Family Circulation | make a tour of the island, what matters h more than the combined cir-/ that? It is not necessary that he should, culation of the other Washington | i, order to come into possession of much dailies. As a News and Advertising | (,jor:ant and reliable information bear- ore Se EE ing on the justice of the insurgent cause. Men of prominence—some of them writers zie ct airasmat absence, etter to | for the press—have visited the island with- THE STAR should not be addressed | in the past year and been able to make a ¥ individual connected with the | careful appraisement of the situation with- » but simply to THE STAR, or to| out shaking hands with every person in Editorial or Business Depart-/ the istand. They were enabled, howevcr, ments, according to tenor or purpene-| ¢, see and to learn a good deal; arid all ~~ } of that, significantly enough, made them firmation of Mr. Ross. champions of the insurgent cause. It is not believed that the opposition to} General Lee’s case may also be cited. the confirmation of Mr. Ross as a Com-| His duties have kept him in Havana. But missioner of the District of Cclumbia.| he has learned enough to arouse his sym- which comes from silver democrats, will be | pathies for the cause of freedgm. When persisted in. It does not appear that any | he failed to become a champion of Spain, considerable number of democrats are per-| Mr. Olney wanted to recall him. sonally oppesed to Mr. Ross’ confirmation.| These facts would appeat’to prove that The opposition, such as there is, comes} Spain’s case in Cuba is not benefited by a from silver democrats, who, recognizing | close inspection of it. The unrighteous- Mr. Ress’ personal fitness, still resent the | ness of her cause, and her brutal prosecu- idea of having men who refused to sup-| tion of it, are best revealed at close range. port Bryan counted as democrats. At the | The fact, therefore, that Judge Day while same time Mr. Ross’ fitness for the posi-|in Cuba will be in sight all the time of tion is generally recognized and the inap-| General Weyler’s colors will count for propriateness of dragging this position into | nothing against his obtaining abundance politics is impressing itself upon the Sen-| of information which will. be of value to ate. him and to the President. It is not neces- Just before the close of the lust admin-| sary that a man should camp with the istration Mr. Forman, who was not only a | insurgents to be able to do them justice. gold democrat but was the gold ¢¢mocrat'c candidate for governor of lilinsis against the regular democratic nominee. was con-| The death of Representative Seth L. Mil- firmed az commissioner of intermal revenue. | liken makes the first break in the Maine It was urged hy some of the silver demo- | delegation in Congress for fourteen years. crate then that the confirmation should | This remarkable record has never been not be permitted, and it was-felt that there | equalied by any other state in the Union. Was some point to that case. It is now | Session after session the four members of Suggested that it would be extremely in-{ the lower House—Reed, Dingiey, Milliken consistent to make a fijht on the appoint- | and Boutelle—have reappeared, while the ment vi a man of r2cognized fitness to a] senators—Hale and Frye—have been re- pesition which is ¢ss2ntiaily non-partisan, | tained In service until the Maine delegation aad that moreover to attempt to make a | had acquired top rank in the national legis- naticnal issue over any appointment in the | lature. The committees and assignments District of Columbia would be ‘to belitile | that have fallen to these men have proven the cause which it is mtended te advance. | the great importance and value to the Mr. Ross, it-is urged, being a resident of | state of selecting good men for these duties the District ef Columbia is not a national | and of retaining them as long as their per- political factor, and it is known thai he | formances warrant their continuance in’ did ‘net participate in the last campaign. | office. Th> consequence of such a policy It ts admitted by every one that he is a | is that the state gains in power and pres- democrat, agreeing with his party ¢n all| tige. Maine's delegation, that has just been important questions except this one of | broken by death, was fortunate in being silver. In the position of Disirict Com-| composed at the beginning of first-class missioner that difference of opinion cannot | men, with an unusually high average of have a chance to show itself nor can his | ability and public spirit. Mr. Milliken was confirmation affect the cause in any way. | greatly beloved by all who knew him, and There nas net yet been an agreement | his death causes many deep regrets, not among the silver advocates to antagonize | only in his native state, that he had served Mr. Ross. 3 so long and faithfully, but in the District, The opposition is being urged by a few| of which he was practicaliy a citizen in excessive zeal for silver.and others who | through his residence here for seven terms. acquiesce at all do so simply to the extent ———_++e—___ of being ready to act with their party if it Possibly some arrangements could be is to become a party question. Wise coun- | made by which residents of other sections sel is being given, however, against permit- | of the country shall be appointed to office ting it to become such. It ts pointed out| in Washington with the understanding that while certain gentlemen would mak: | that when they go to a baseball game they an example of Mr. Ross the golkl demv-| are to regard the Washington club as the A Great Delegation Broken. crats in the Senate are received in the] home team and show it consideration ac- democratic senatorial caucus and their Je- | cordingly. mocracy thereby acknowledged. If these a senators occupying elective positions can disagree with their party on one question still be democrats it is suggested that would be extremely petty and incon- sistent to raise it as an objection to Mr. Ross’ confirmation that he did not endorse the Chicago platform. The belief is that since there is nothing personal in the fight and those who oppose confirmation do so merely as a matter of politics the con- clusion will be reached that the circum- stances surrounding the appointment and the character of the position itself will not warrant this particular appointment being selected as an example. —__ + « = ___ ‘The Threat ot the Powers. There is no certain means of eeaic ing what treatment he will receive, but the cclored ecdet who has been appointed to Annapclis from Ohio will at least be an important landmzrk in estimating the pro- gress which toleration and philanthropy have made in the past few years. $2 —_____ It is a valuable thing for men who have decided that the provisions of a tariff bill do not advance their business to profit by the manner in which a comparatively few ren in a stage-performance can give the impression of an immense and vociferous mob. it —————_+2 —____ Spcech being silvér, Uncle Sam‘s dipto- Several weeks ago, when a collision be- | matic representatives will do weil to adhere tween Greece and Turkey was daily expect- | exclusively to a gold basis until the time ed, the so-called Peace Powers issued a| for a departure is reached unmistakably warning, to the effect that the aggressor | and with due formality. would not be permitted to profit by any aed advantage that might be gained by such a ‘The European Powers will probably never move. It was generally understood that the | cease to feel that the Greek method of deliverance was aimed at Greece, whose in- | warfare is very deficient in the matter of sistence upon the right of her side of the | rreliminary discussicn. controversy was most vigorous. That ——_+eo—___ warning sult stands. At any rate, it has{ There were 190 men employed today on aicer hace Cerasaihy veuhadad. the city post-office building, a slight in- ‘The Powers, if called upon to execute | ©T&#5¢ their threat, will find that they have a very delicate piece of business on hand. Greece appears in the controversy as the champion of Crete. If people of her own tongue and bieod in Crete had not rebelled against the Turk, Grezce would not have made a move at all. She had no grievance of her own that was acute against the Turk. His pres- ence in Europ? was as objectionable to her as to other civilized Powers, but she would not have set out single-handed to expel 4im. But when his presence in that par- ticular part, of Europe became so offensive and so objectionable tcat his Christian sub- jects appealed for ald to be free of him, Greece responded. That is where Greece Stands. Suppose Greece gets the better of the Turk in the field. How could the Powers reverse that result without becoming them- selves the oppressors of civiization? What could they do to make good their threat but avenge the Turk and bring Greece un- der? Would they be willing to enter upon a task Ike that? Could they afford such a thing? Amd what would they do with Greece besides punishing her by force of arms? Hand her over to the tender mercies of the Turk? Put her in chains to him, as| _ “Why, it’s very forcible in some respects. Crete has for some time been? But it’s literary style is as yet rather So far, Greece has treated this warning of | TU.” the Powers as if she considered it a bluff. Her preparations for war have not been re- | Tis strange to think the hat which seemed tarded in the slightest by it. She still keeps] 4 fragile thing but yesterday pcan ape argh ae not out for | Will be so massive when she sits conquest, or for the purpose of provoking anybody. What all civilized Europe should | 1 "ont: this evening at the play. A Sultable Distinction. have done, she has offered herself to do. She is certain to carry her point in the end. | “Do you think that lawyer understands How much it may cost her is a problem. | his business?” But that Turkish misrule, if not Turkish | “Certainly. He is getting rich.” official presence, in Crete is doomed, and| “I thought you had expressed wholly as the result of Greece's splendid | doubts. exhibition of courage and character, can- I have always given him credit not be doubted. It is the era all around the | for understanding his business, although world of better things for people who have | I have sometimes thought he didn’t know been under the harrow. much about his profession.” A Subtle Distinction. Wus yer lookin’ at'me, honey? I wus wif ‘em in de line A-wa’rin’ ob dem so’jer clo’es an’ lookin’ mighty fine! An’ all along de line o’ mahch yoh wasn’ gwineter see No one wif mo’ brass buttons an’ mo’ yal- ler fringe dan me. People flocked hyah f'um Fehjinny an’ dey eome f'um Ma’yland; Ef dey hadn’ no spring-wagons, dey walked in, ter be on hand Foh ter view dat grand puhcession an’ ter hyah de music play eo SHOOTING STARS. Did Not Need Both. “Mr. Ledders,” said the managing editor of the weekly paper, “have you put the puzzle column into the form?” “Not yet,” replied the foreman. “Well, I guess we'll leave it out. We run }éwo or three war maps this issue, and it would probably be well to ease up on the mental! strain.”” Why She Was Sure. She is a very matter-of-fact young wo- man, and she was looking at a cartoonist’s production with much interest. “It's very nic isn’t funny, is it?” “Why, I tried to make.it so,” was the re- ply. “No, I'm sure It isn’t funny. You haven't made anybody hideous in persona! appear- ance, nor coarse in his remarks.”” she remarked, “but it Competent Criticism. “What do you think of the fight be- tween Turkey and Greece?” inquired one of General Weyler’s attaches. Varying some ——__++ee ‘The maxim to the effect that discretion ts the better pert of valor has evidently not commanded much respect in Greek Mterature. ——>+e—___ ‘The study which Mr. Hill is making of Keal issu is in the nature of a post- graduate course. a Judge Day im Cuba. Friends of Spain affect to feel no particu- lar cou rn about the mission of Judge Day to Cuba. “What can he find out?’ they ask. “What facilities will he enjoy for probing matters to any unusual ex- show dah consciemtlotisness tent? He will not be permitted to- move *Mancipation day. at his pleasure in the island, going first into one camp and then into the other. He | Yoh rebber wants.ter miss. de celebration will probably remain during his whole when we comes stay in the territory controlled by General | A-movin’ proud an’ happy ter de music o° Weyler. How, therefore, will he be able de drums. to secure at first hand anything new about | WRut’s makin’ dem Greek gemmen fight, the insurgent se of the question?” across de ocean wide? ‘These questions reveal a misconception | Whut was it made Geo’ge Wash‘nt’n wade of Judge Day’s mission, and they likewise in an’ tu’n de tide? ignore some important history. It has-no-| De need o’ ‘mancipation! So'yoh wants ter where been asserted or even suggested cherish it, An’ to’ds that Judge Day would inspect the camps "Case it’s somefin mighty precious an’ it’s of both General Weyler and General Gomes, poll thé number of their respective | Ef we cuts @ funny figure, let ‘em laugh forces, map out the lines of their past and an’ hab dah way, Prospective activities, and, upon his re- We takes our chance an’ does our bes’ on turn, lay matters in that shape before the | *Maucipation day. often -hahé ter git. COCO C OOH OOo eee eee Hee Heer eoeeeee® ce AMES aC, AE GOLDENB ERG Ss |gooe seccecces ~ Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. “STORE NEWS. a J Aprit ‘nineteenth. é Don’t ignore the matter an- other day. Let us have your shirts, collars and cuffs first thing in the morning. We want you to be- come acquaint- ed with the Yale It’s Not Too Late! Did. you forget to give some dear frtent an Easter remembrance? It's rot too Inte to give one now. ‘Although the demands on our stock have been heavy, we have still 2 good assortment of Sterling Silver novelties—as a result of our large buying. Our prices are a great deni lower than those pre- vatling around town. Sterling Silver Book Marks. 35° 3 sales going on nowy that’ are of. unusual 4 Ble of Heifer ertrotaeriee skirts. A sule of fine mattings. In neither case is there any time to delay, for they are all such irre- sistible values that they are going rapidly. If you were here this morning you saw the crowds around the embroid- ery counter. If you were in the base- ment you saw a selling of mattings eecccee Special . 3 Ribbon ‘with 3 silver charms... Sliver Shirt Waist Sets, con- es ° e ° . e ° . ° e ° . ° . . . . ° ° . ° . ° ° . ° ° ° Mak ne bette 27 Me of 35, 3] such as never before. If you were way of launder- 1a STENT She g] on ——— floor you saw the ad- ing linen. You in ame enameled ef- 4 5Q *| vertised suits and skirts going like facta essere spe: wildfire, going will be quick to Sate eae tee * |. There have never been such values appreciate the amethyst and other colored SQ $ in a embroideries. The op- matchless finish * @| portunity—the circumstances under aaattee_Belts, c.g, 50 3] which we bought them from the im- and snowy a =. Ee porter—would not occur again in a whiteness of the cxoemente completers SOWOO ¢| lifetime, tose clothes when we Stevie ver Coun Puree. §2.50 3] Hi oe have completed s . Sc. yd. for those worth up to T5c._ R. Harris & Co., 3) siicvectos ads iz t/q Our work. : Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. 3/15 inches wide—and there are in- Send your “WBescccelecbtecccccccoeoesenl sertings to match. name and ad- How you can skip the suit and skirt sale if you're thinking of buy- ing either—we cannot understand. We certainly haven’t offered any- thing this season to equal it. Lot of ladies” suits of cheviot and worsted dress by ’phone, or drop a postal. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 10th street. 1104 14th street. Telephone 1092. i Both the Rich and the Inexpensive at Beveridge’s. Gifts For Spring Weddings front “‘Reefer’” effect ny of which are tastefully braided—and ail of which ch are lined: throughout with silk or satin. skirts are lined with best 609660000 @08000000000000000000060000000 O8OSS08SO0G8O5008 0000800699 S00C080000 * rustle Hintag and bound with velvet. Not Those of you who ex- one should be less than $10. You may take *~* your choice for. pect to buy Wedding Gifts * * should not fail to examine ah $5.98 each. * * our large and varied stock raat St | CCOSOSSCSSOSO * * of articles appropriate for ined jackets -riany’ of Bich are hantiomes * * this purpose. Nowhere ly trimmed with braid. The skirts are lined xk * “1 with the best lining—velvet bound and per- else will your fancy find fect hanging. The $12.50 and $15 sorts of * * such a range of “Beautiful ° $8.50 each. * * Things” from which to se- ung Redertande Cache” nee * * lect — Rich Cut Glass, the very best qualities for which we have ** French and Austrian eee 1.69. = ch. * * China, Venetian Ware, chaos ean ral Pa * * Sterling Silver, Plated ured” patterns with colozed tnderliainges- * * Ware, Bric-a-Brac etc. which “Si $5 everywhere, can he sold for ** AT LOWEST POSSI. ver 1-98 each. * * BLE PRICES. im, brown, gre, Dluette aint Flolet ths lnm, brown, $6 skirt about town—can be sold for 2.48 each. Big lot of-figured taffeta skirts—hand- some patternsithe $8 skirt heretofore—for $5.98 each. Brocaded satin “ard satin-figured gros grain silk skirts— flowered and scrpil patterns— Which you've never been offered for less than $9 and $1 \0-for each. ‘The very ieeiteaetael very stylish moire veiour silk, plain and pretty figured satin skirts—§12 aud $15 abcut town—for 9.50 each. If you have a matting need. this is certainly thé ‘opportunity to fill it. Just think of fine cotton warp mat- tings s selling for so little. cotton-warp Japanese and ee China imatting—net a bit’ worth less than’ 25e. a yard— for 12%c. yard. 150 rolls extra ‘ne cotton-warp Jay matting—the handsome and em- brotdered effects and all-over pattcone —such as you usvally pay 30c., 3c. and 40c. a yard for— z for 15c. yard. 100 rolls of the finest cotton-warp Japanese mattings—drmask and carpet patti the very bandsomest figures—for which you'll for. r 5c. yard. Underskirts, 89c. We have secured @ lot of indies’ umbrella. underskirts at a big cencession in price. Some ure of striped rustling silkot, with extra dust ruffle and velvet bound—some are of fast black sateen with deep moreen flounce, giving the effect of an all-wool moreen skirt—vome are of plain black sateen 7 XOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. 'w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 4 St. $: Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c. tt WARS AND RUMORS OF WARS, But ours is a bloodless war waged in the people's interest against extortion and other business abuses. LOOK TO US FOR PROTECTION. TOP COATS. Compare our clegant garments to those the other fellow is offering at the same price, and you'll find that he’s rot in it with us. $7.50, $10, — 50. MEN’S SUITS. We're proud of our beantiful, new und stylish stock of Men’s Suits, and happy that we can sell at such modest figures. aa i ee Credit Reigns Supreme. | AT RU DDEN’S. Don’t let BABY —stay indoors these beautiful | spring days. Take the little ; one out for an airing. If you haven't as yet bought a Baby Carriage, or if the old one is too shabby to use, come and inspect our magnificent line. A pretty comfortable iBaby Carriage |For $5. ie | It isn’t necessary to pay cash when buying here. We are willing to trust vou. Our CREDIT —system makes buying easy. a a = plese rack eters A small deposit and the bal- $5.00, $7.50, $10. Bone ae ea oa = ance in “driblets” each week as c. each. or month is all we require. MEN’S PANTALOONS. No notes to sign. Your Ready-made bedwear. No longer is it economy to make the bedwear at home. Buying the material of the weaver in big quan- tities and making them up by the thousands enable us to sell them much less than the material costs you. All are handtorn and ironed with greatest care, and are generous- ly full. 34 by 90-Inch “Mohawk” hemmed sheets— to go for a day al Myriads of good ones, stylish ones, cheap onea. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. BOYS’ SUITS. COAT, VEST AND LONG PANTS,14 to 19 years—from. és word is as good as your bond to us! You would never miss the | RUDDEN’S Credit House, 513 Seventh St. *° $2.00 SHORT PANTS SUITS. ‘Tremendous stock, Bid eae tee porated $1.75 pee Be. each. 1 MEN’S FANCY VESTS. 81 by 90-inch “Pequot” hemmed sheets— patie cts Ae er ern | THE $4 KIND-REDUCED TO... ...51.98 id 35¢- each. = i a ti 1AM 90 by 90-inch hemstitched “Utica” sheets “Hair Rootes Never Dic.” TEES GooDs—AD LIBITUM. Ee wage. each. No Matter B A D \‘TS—GALORE. ato n TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALIGES, ehh, Brinch “Monawk” pillow cascs—to How ge. each. =the head is, or how fast ite hatr is falling out. ICTOR E. ADLE CALIFORNIA WATERS OF LAT there is a curse Domestics sale. 42-inch bleached shteting—to go for a Plenty of cases whore patients, who have been bald for youm bare boon cored by the waters, Osler Outfitter to oMen & Boys» ore 1010 F’ Street. 3.2; gom™ 2 - en'l S gas Seventh Street N.W. 927] 07 "| sic. yard. api7164 Seue it CORNER MASSACHUSETTS erie? @ale—to go fore day at AAs pee ee ae omeenn 64c. yard. ‘artistically~-daintily, cheaply. eee Pa unbleached sheeting—to ; Your Storage 1o}c. yard. W e il Frame Any Best American indigo. blue prints—to go Room eee oe Picture You Own = GUM the carpets, draperies, ian. Kecd wide oH: Pescalee, tn. bandoome See style—combising good free TH = erst : 8c. yard. S-quarter table olf , in fancy patterns tig SE ates eZ] Yay ee Cas joth Balls, yoc. yard. Sb. Tar Paper, Moc. ‘ioet ‘Te. we Thompson, 703 i Se Linen sale. Ss. wa PHARMACIST, 15 ome a iilnebd usual 12ycr ase tor saietmeorerssontentiaceees “Oy 2190, each. = MIN ends.of fall: bleached Irish damask— ee emaehlng ut on ood oe ee eae tbe regular Tc, ines ‘Tai red “damask— far an aay a ae yard. : Sa? face Tinea the ee ae Pens mid bebe oan eres Ssaeong fora day at = Art Store, 414 9th St. ae : Syard_ pieces best cetacean 3 eye~to go for + T5czpiecé. - : FUS a st D> < é : a. S = E A) toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Sparkling wits Newness. Fresh news would fill our columns if half the daily bits of interest got intd the papers, and the gathering and distributing power of this store was never more clearly shown. Money saving is the rule on almost every- thing needed for spring and summer—and the endless incoming and out- going keep the store a constant picture of newness. Pen’s Shirts to Order. - We have pleasure in calling to your attcntion our new line of Im- ported Colored Shirtings—comprising Scotch Madras, Oxfords, Chev- iots, French Percales and Flannels, from which we make to order busi- ness and negligee shirts in any style desired, giving periect fit and first- class workmanship. . We are also showing a choice line of Domestic Madras and Cheviots, From which we will make to order Negligee or Stiff Bosom Shirts at $2.50 ecu. ‘ist floer i Infants’ and Little Stationery. Children’s Clothes. We are prepared to execute) A special Easter sale of Little Spring Wedding Invitations and An-| Foiky "Outfittings was begun today mouncements. Personal Monograms | and will be continued all the week. and Address Dies sunk on steel and | Exceptionally good values are being embellished upon the newest and | offered, particularly among the lower most fashionable writing paper. priced goods. Tomorrow, Tuesday: Additional attractions for Tuesday reams Parchment Finish Writing Paper, | 1ittie Children’s Gingham Frocks, Hubbard and tavo slz:, cream, azure and heliotrope. Gretchen styles—neat stripes and checks. Ri... 5 quires, 120 sheets, for 25¢. 125 Envelopes to match for 25¢. Opal White Weiting Paper, billet, octavo. com- mercial, Oxford and Winthrop sizes. §0c. a pound. Envelopes to to match, 15c. to 20c. pkg. Special. ae 8 Little Children’s White Nainsook Frocks, with pointed yoke of tucks and embroidery; also Lawn Frocks, with tucked yoke, edged with —_ | Little cuntaren’s Frocks of fine white mainnook and neat pink and blue striped lawns. Hach. .$1.00 Little Children's Frocks of fine white nainsook nd plain chambray; style suitable for boys; braid and lace trimmed. Hach. + $1.50 ‘a Another ton Linen-finish Writing | 2 %r- aper. 8c. a Ib.=-=-40c. a ream. ee horse Davey TE Liska—the problem of a wicked White Iron soul, by Marie Corelli. Dedicated Bedsteads to “the present living reincarnation Are best from a hygienic standpoint, | Of Araxes.” 12 mo., cloth, 315 and are growing in favor daily. Our | PABES --------------.---.-.-$1.20 new line of White Enameled Iron Beds include about thirty styles of the best 1897 designs, and ranges in price up to $40.00 each. Tomorrow (Tuesday), Extra Heavy Iron Beds, with brass knobs, Gnished with best white enamel, 3% feet wide and 6% fect , complete with woven wire spr'ng. me $4.75 zacu. Hair Mattresses, oe three-quarter or double beds—an extra special Chun-ti-Kung—his life and adventures; a novel, wy Clande A. Rees. 12mo.—cloth—254 pages... “Glamour’’—a romance, by Meta Orred. cloth—344 pages The Duchess Lass—by “A Shuttle of Fate,” with original tllustrations by Leuncelot Speed. 12mo.—cloth—359 pages. ...$1.00 For the White Rose of Arno—a thrilling story of the Pretender and Colleden, by Owen Rhoscomyl, author of the “Jewel Tuys Galen.” 12mo.—cloth 224 pages... $1.00 A Spotless Reputation—by Dorothea Gerard (Mad- ame Lougard de Louggarde), anthor of “A Queen of Curds and Creams.”” 12mo.—cloth—328 pages.80c. of author of the “Observations of a Musician, i $9.50escu. Cloth—16mo.—181 pages. Y 4th floor. The Three Richard Whaiens— by James Ki Reese, 's Curtain study" and editor of Sone eee Department. E. Frederick. Cloth—16mo.. cokcencel 600, S . | Basement. Our new Lace Curtains, in- cluding Irish Point, Brussels, Louis Refrigerators, XIV and Cluny Effects, are cor-| Ice Chests. rect in quality and style and are better-values for the prices than ever before. With these we note the ar- rival of various pretty new materials for spring and summer Draperies, which are most reasonably priced. 36-inch Siikolines, great variety of patterns and colorings. Per yard. The stock is ready and comprises only such makes as we can recom- mend—the sorts that have stood the test of years of service. Tomorrow (Tuesday) three excel- lent values as follows: 36-inch Figured Denim. Per yard. Nursery Refrigerators, oak grained, galvanized ‘80-inch Japanese Crepe. Per yard. lined, maple faucet. Each..................4 $2.95 ‘36-inch Lace Madras. Per yard. | Ice Chests, oak greined, xine lined, charcoal 48-inch Lace Madras. Per yard. packed. Each................2.220.04 48-Inch Lace Madras. Per yard Hard-wood Refrigerators, zinc lined, Fish Net for Curtains. Per packed. Each 4-4 Denim Covers. Each 3d floor. | Opaque Window Shades, good quality. Fancy Net Curtains. Per palr- Gas Stoves Soe Portieres, 3 ae long, and Accessories. Gas Stoves are both economical and convenient—save coal and fur- nish necessary heat for the mild spring days. $3.23 to $10. 00 >We make to order Window Shades, Window Screens, Furniture Slip Covers, Draperies, Parquetry Flooring—estimates furnished. Box or Wardrobe. §ouches. Wonderfully convenient, wonder- fully popular are these soft, easy rest things. From a very complete line we have selected and shall offer a special value, Tomorrow (Tuesday), as follows: Box Couches, with spring top and extra good spring lift, upholstered in the newest designs of figured denims; about 20 colorings, including Delft blues, garnet, green. tan and yellow. Alsv a special value in Plain Leg Coaches, with head, upholstered in denim and finished with silk cord and box platting—about 15 designs. We carry only the best makes of Gas Cooking Stoves, and invite in- spection of our wonderfully complete line, which represent the best possi- ble values, quality considered. Many a helpful accessory to spring hao $4.50 nace. house cleaning can be found at little re aes prices in our complete House Fur- Manahan’s Moth nishing Stock. Everything new with Paper and Bags. merit and only the best makes. Our new stock of these famous moth preventives is ready, 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. Manahan’s Mott: Paper (small sheets, per 100.256. - India and Ceylon Tea Demonstration---Sth floor. <+ We are now demonstrating the choles ‘Teas blended from the India and Coylon growths, which make the most perfect drinking Teas. Try a sample cup when next in the store. Cine of Gale's “Queen” Skirt Supporter, Notion Department, first floor. Ever since Shirt Waists have been tm existence ladies have been an with their drean ekirts sagging ta the back. The “Queen’” positively prevente this, and ts ales an ‘excellent qupport for loathe belts, as it hoops them from stretching and cracking. ‘Tt to made Scant oe an Hope wath wee we ociceerrege ‘Sines 18 to 33. Price. Ze.