Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1897, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1897-14 PAGES. THE EVENING § STAR. WASHIN GTON. MONDAY. -April 26, 1807. -ROSBY S. NOYES. ue EVENING STAR has a wepulae and permancnt Family Circulation much more than the combined ctir- eulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising has no competitor. void delays, om ac- bnence, letters to mot be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Edttorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or — Lynching and Its Consequences. Those Alexand¢rians who have been suf- fering from nervous anxiety for the past day or so are but paying the penalty which _any community earns when it departs from the usual course of law and order and un- dertakes tu punish crime by extraordinary methods. A hetnous offense was com- mitted. The perpetrator was captured and imprisoned There was not the slightest doubt of his ultimate punishment by due process of law. after a full and free trial The city had nothing to fear from a sub- mission of the case to the proper n.ethods. It had likewise nothing to gain but all to lose. It chose the alternative which many communities have formed a habit of tak- ing and lynched the man in summary fash- ion. Immediately many citizens began to apprehend the probability of a race riot. The public nerves were unstrung for it was realized that in leaving the safe path ot law and order the possibilities for other departures from the same course had been created. One crime it is said, begets an- other. One act of violence is equally apt to create others in its wake. The lynching of McCoy, being useless, was condemned by many people other than the few negroes who, angered by what in their suspicious minds was an act of racial discrimination, suggested revenge. It is to be hoped ihat the lynching and its subsequent alarm will teach a wholesome lesson to the people of Alexandria, and will tend to discourage further reckless tamperings with the ma- chine that is designed to protect the com- munity frcm violence and crime. They have just taken steps to improve that ma- chine, and though the disturbances oc- curred before the change could take effect they cannot but bear upon the temper of the citizens and upon their general view of the principles of municipal government. it is of course to be borne in mind that a. lynching, itself the act of only a few men, reflects upon the whole community, and that unless it takes decided steps to punish the offenders and to guard against re- peated outrages of this character, the city as a whole must share the blame with the real perpetrators of the unlawful act. ——++e—____ Washington's Parks and Trees. The season is now at hand when Wash- ington begins to bloom as no other city in the courtry can bloom, and in a fortnight or so thousands of trees will be in full leaf, the parks will be ablaze with beauty and the turf of public and private lawns will take on the rich green that results from careful tending. The season is there- fore most attractive to visitors and those who come usually leave with the impres- sion of a truly magnificent city. This im- pression should be deepened into a posi- tive conviction. Nothing should be left un- done by the citizens to add to the details bf fine appearance that go to make up the erand whore of urban loveliness. Those who planned the city wisely provided that large spaces should be given to house- holders for the purpose of decoration and these parkings, when carefully kept, have added greatly to the total of the city’s beauty. The majority of residents take pride in these strips of lawn and watch over them solicitous! trimming the grass, sodding whenever necessary, sprinkling and otherwise helving nature, to overcome the obstacles that city conditions create. But here and there a citizen is found who is Indifferent te such considerations and his neglect of the parking detracts from the general appearance of the whole neigh- borhood. The municipality deserves better treatment for its generous donation of this land, for the extra space adds not alone to the attractiveness of the prop- erty but also to the wholesomeness of the surrounding conditicns. The air spaces are widened, the atmosphere is improved and the public health is benefited by the de- votion of these areas to such purposes. The trees, too, should be given careful at- tention, and the success of these officially in charge of them can be increased by the voluntary work of the citizens. The trees suffer greatly when neglected and a few hours of work, in all, throughout the sum- mer will add materially to the beauty of the city. ———~ee—___ The Home Rule Principle Half Proved. The President today gave an earnest ot his recent declarations as to home rule for the territories by nominating an Oklahoma man to be governor of Oklahoma. Thu: far he has fulfilled one part of his pro- nounced principle. The people of the Dis- trict will anxiously await the perform- ances that bear upon the other part. The local office of recorder of deeds is in the balance, and, though it comes strictly under the President's home-rule platform, it is confidently claimed by the North Caro- lina politicians as their own, as having been practically awarded to them. Be- tween their assertions and that of the President there is a great gulf of discrep- ancy, which can only be bridged by their public and final refutation through the nomination to be recorder of deeds of a man who ts recognized beyond question as a citizen of the District. Se As results now stand it would have been @ master-stroke on the part of Spain to send Gen. Weyler to Thessaly “to observe the course of the war.” He could undoubt- edly have picked up many points on quick campaigning that would be of vast value in Cuba. ——_++e There is a sardonic tendency to declare that the Reform dinner is the largest thing of its kind that has happened since the Bradley-Martin ball. —_~eo Mr. Cleveland as an Agitator. According to the purposes declared at the dinner given for Mr. Cleveland by the Reform Club in New York Saturday night, the gold democrats are to re-enter the field of agitation. Under the banner of the single gold standard, they are going forth to conquer the country. They are opposed alike to the silver democrats and to the protection republicans, and they will give battle to both for national supremacy. 1t Js a big undertaking. and is announced at a time when the wisdom of it may well be questioned. The principal speaker was, of course, the guest of the evening, and he formulated the challenge issued. In phrases with which the country has grown familiar, he outlined the duty of the hour, and pointed out where the battle must be fought. He arraigned the Bryanites for this thing and the McKinleyites for that thing, and in- sisted that the only genuine thing—big with Permanent relief and prosperity for the country—was that he himself was describ- ing. He was surrounded by devoted ad- mirers and personal friends—men who are to take the fieid under his inspiration and direction—and his reception was enthust- astic. But despite the spasms of approvai into which it threw the company, the speecn upon examination proves to be nothing but the speech of an agitator. Mr. Bryan himself, in his most felicitous mood, does not misstate the republican case more paf- tisanly. Mr. Cleveland, as Mr. Bryan does, charges that the republicans won their fight on the money issue and now are sub- stituting the tariff issue. The charge is disproved by the record. But Mr. Bryan does not suffer as Mr. Cleveland does in making it. Has Mr. Cleveland no recol- lection of a party which won a presidential campaign on the tariff issue and then saw the President of its choice substitute the money issue for that? Has he forgotten the denunciaticns that President received for that act, and hew they culminated tn his repudiation by his party at its next na- tional convention. That party was tne democratic party, and that President was Grover Cleveland, and yet Mr. Cleveland, by distorting the record, rebukes the re- publicans for an alleged act which he bim- self has actually committed! Mr. Cleveland does not shut his eyes to the dangers that still confront the country from the strength of the silver orguniza- tion. Hear him: “They are willingly wicked and stupid who believe that disaster waits upon the ascendency of those forces, and yet turn away from the plain evidence of their dan- gerous strength. Let us be honest with each other and with ourselves.” Certainly. That is an excellent senti- ment. But what is Mr. Cleveland's plan for protecting the country from the threat- ened disaster? Divide up the forces of scund money, try to weaken by agita- tion the party in power charged with the responsibility of legislation, and in every ‘ay, while denouncing the free silverites, play directly, ‘to the full extent of his abil- ity, into their hands! Probably the most deplorable effect of this propaganda will be to revive talk about a third term, and fasten it upon the scund money cause. It will be useless for Mr. Cleveland or his friends to pitch their Celiverances in the key of unselfish pa- triotism. The men who are behind him now are the men who were willing to sup- port him for @ third term last year, and many people will see but one thing in this movement. The country is against a third term. Mr. Cleveland, particularly, is barred. The country returns to protection, but it will not return to a tariff for de- ficiency, or to “wallowing in the mire” of @ pusillanimous foreign policy. Whatever else may happen, that much is certain not to happen. Meanwhile, those who desire to help ad- vance the cause of sound money without ulterior or selfish motives, may hope best to do that by supporting the sound money party in power to redeem its honestly made promises to the people. —>+o—_____ There is a man out in Ohio whom it would be well for the police to keep an eye on. His mame is Steddom—John D. Steddom. He prints in the Western Star ct Lebanon, Ohio, of April 22, over his sig- nature @ bright Uttle poem entitled, “Pre- pared for the Worst.” It was written for this paper by Mr. Philander Johnson and Appeared in the “Shooting Sfars” January 22. The Star is accustomed to having its articles appropriated without credit, wnicn is hard enough, @ut Steddom if Ohio in claiming authorship for a clipping goes considerably ahead of all competitors in this line. —_+ += ____ When Senator Mason starts in on kis long-distance oratorical display, to illus- trate the eviis of senatorial methods, he should avoid an affront to tradition as well as some risk us to-the success of his en- terprise, and carefully refraiin from being too interesting or amusing. —>e+o—____ A grateful calm pervades the atmos- phere as assurances come that it will not be necessary to offer more amendments to the arbitration treaty to cover questions of Precedence on public occasions and other points of diplomatic etiquette. ————~--s___ It is now expected that the clamorous populace at Athens will realize that while under certain circumstances war is a good thing, there may be too much of it. ———_>rr+roe—___ There seems té be some resentment of Mr. Cleveland's disposition to go even so far as to be an after-dinner politician. —>+e—___ Mr. Bryan's friends continue to insist that the real article in the way of returns to prosperity is scheduled for 1901. ——~>+2e—____ It may be assumed that the Washington Ball Club did not formally begin business until last Saturday. ——_++o— Only two hundred men worked on the elty post office building today. + = SHOOTING STARS, An Additional Consideration. “People seem unusually anxious for the home team to win today.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Meekton thoughtfully; “and you can’t blame them. it’s bad enough for all these men to be late for din- ner without bringing bad news home with them.” “Nebber min’ "bout dem all Greek gem- men’s clothes,” said Uncle Eben. “Ef de powder magazine's all right, dey kin man- age ter git along wifout er fashion paper.” A Man of Attuinments. “He is a highly accomplished young man,” said the professor. “Something of a linguist, I belleve,” re- turned his wife. “Yes. He knows five modern languages.” yhich?” “English, French, German, Spanish and base ball talk.” Questions of Temperature. Another change in slangful phrase. The shifting seasons now make due. They'll cease to cry “You're not so warm,” And ask, “Is’t hot enough for you?’ Activity in His Affairs. ave you made any advances in your business?” asked the young lawyer's friend. “Yes,” was the reply. “Two of them.” “Clients?” “No. My clerks. They said they needed money, so I advanced them $10 each.” A Song From the Senate. Cars that down the street went drowsing Hurry with electric speed; Every year the race track shows us Greater swiftness in the steed Business men use shorthand writer: ‘When their dealings they discuss; Everything is moving faster— Everything excepting us. Younger boys get into college; Younger men control affatrs. Railway trains cut down their schedules As this old world blinks and stares. Horseless carriages now threaten Our old friend, the omnibus. Everything is moving faster— Everything excepting us. No Complaint. Frow the New York Herald. Apropos of the death of thé Ellsworth anti-cartoon bill the old joke, “What was tke complaint? None; everbody was satis- fied,” seers timely. —____+++______ Justice nt Laat. From the Chicago News, In Texas have a@ bill steeping cars: ‘This ts something” tore Une more like . Formerly, it was only the passengers who were taxed. A Warning. MckKnew’s Daily Letter. Established 1942. Quick-Selling Prices on Ladies’ Left-Over Suits & Silk Waists. Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, made of the best fabrics, in choice colorings, the product of the fivest manufacturers in this country. Were made up for last fall's trade, but did Det srrive on time. Almost identically the same cut of garments as prevails this spring. We'll let them go tomorrow at these ridiculous figures: 3 Suits that were $30 and $25 go for $10. 6 Suits that were $18.50, $20 and $30 go for $5. Very Handsome India Silk Dress Waists, im real ty, desirable patterns. Last Year's styles, bat you would hardly know it. Those that were $5 will go for. Those that were $6.50 and $7.50 wat go for Superb New Tailor-made Suits. We want to call your especial attention has tomorrow to a very handsome new line of Ladies’ Cadet Blue Suits, with the swell mess jackets. Jacket elegantly good quality slik and handsomely SO Skirt Himed with best quailty 13 50) percaline. Orly aan e Avery stylish out Tan Broadcloth, Eton jacket elegantly silk lned and elab- orately and tastefally trimmed with finest quality braid. It is a very rich gown, and 05. "oe Sere i guess the price at ‘$25 Ladies’ Union Suits. At last we have secured Ladies’ Spring- weight Union Suits to sell at 50c. They are white Swiss gocds, with low neck, no sleeves and knee length. An unusually geod value at 50c. Men’s 50c. Underwear. Fxtra tall, extra shert, extra stout and extra thin men can be fitted as. pe: io our 50c. Underwear as they can in the $2 goods. The shirts come in sizes 34 to 30. ‘The drawers 28 to 50. E7General D. C. agents for Dr. Jaeger’ Health Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Win. H. Picknew, Ladies’, Men's and Children's Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. It iLook Out for? the Moths. ‘The past few warm days brought out thousands. From now on—all kinds of fabrics are in danger. The beat way to Keep out moths is to place all your winter ceeting es hae pets, blankets, ete... im Eoset—and burn THOMPSON'S TX SECT POWDER in it. ‘The fumes are certain death to moths and ver- min, but won't injare fabrics. E710, 15, 25 and 5c. can. iw. Thompson, 7 : S. PHARMACIST, ISthe cena oceeereesoreeoeeeeees IK i ; MAGRUDER & CO. Only $3 -—— —for a dozen bottles of our delicious CAL. ZINFAN- DAL CLARET. Pure and old—perfect in flavor. We bottle it here—and know its — quality. Only $3 doz. bottles. MagrudereCo., GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARS, Two Stores: #0%.% 7; It Conn. ave. and M st. ere N aa RRS RT aN Let your linen be laun- déred properly. That means send it to the Yale. Drop a postal—or ‘phone 1092. Office, 518 roth st. ea College Commencements Will Soon Be Coming Off. Gradnating classes want class photos made. Lower clastes ought to have ‘them, too. We want to do all the college work this year. ing and grouping ure not strpassed anywhere. ping (7'We know our prices are as low as the = finest work is w H. Stalee, 1107 F St. or to M. B. BRADY. 8p26-16d “Phila. CAPONS, 7 Fresh Every Day. We have always had a lation for handling Fine Capons, We're sell- ing more Capons thix season, perhaps, than ever before. Our Capons have rever been finer thio now—young, plump and terder—and fresh every day, GF Nothing in season is missing from ‘our display of Fruits and Vege- Lowest prices, Cottage Market, 318 14th st. 3 ap26-m,w,f,20 Ree? Aside from the fact that good clothes outlast cheap ones two to one, the world has more confidence in the wearer. Ask to see our $18 and $20 Spring Suits, made in our best manner. Prices on up to $50. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. se Port UNTIL 11 P.M. ; o i eaten of FUSSELL’S, 1427 NEW YORK AVENUE. ap26-m, w,f-28 “the best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. —— which fact is a monument —— to ‘the sterling worth of —— “The Eddy’—and speaks —— more eloquently than its —— volume of testimonials. —— Don’t make a purchase —— until you have seen “The Eddy” Refrigerator. Its SLATE STONE —— SHELVES and DRY — AIR CIRCULATION —— have made “The Eddy” —— famous throughout —— America. It will pay for —— itself in a short time in the —— quantity of ice saved. —— Price, $5. 85 up—accord- —— ing to size. Send for catalogue and book of —— testimonials. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, $1.50 up. Will freeze on ©€ 50 chotce series for “Frosen ieacles™ FREES call for it. Ww. Beveridge, : EOTIERY, PORCELAIN, GLASSWARE, EFC. cream in 4 minutes. $1215 F St. & 1214 G St. Basement. class workmanship. tst for. Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts. Our Ready-to-wear garments, made by expert men tailors, have that style, finish and ptoper form so greatly desired and seldom found. The present stock is new and fresh and represents the latest shapes and most fashionable detail. of those fine Scoich Cheviot Tailor-made Suits, with stylish fly-front jacket; strictly all wool; silk-lined jacket; percaline-lined akirt; handsomely ‘tailored. $10.00 the Suit. ers Lanononedsosssecooosereoescesnsecerteasessesebenseliiaseiscteeree esentenbenteeteste green; fiy-front jacket: perfect-hanging skirt; silk If you want your linen laundered right become a Yale customer. If you want to see the laundry sent home when promised become a Yale customer. Send a postal or telephone. Office, 518 Toth st. It iia nt ne lined throughout. A special value. — $12.50 the Suit. Tailor-made Suits, of very fine All-wool Chevfots and ‘willed Chevron Cloths: fiy-front or Eton styles; handsomely tailored and lined throughout with silk. A very special value. $17.00 the Suit. 3d floor. The Latest Fad Arms, College Emblems, Mono- Society Emblems, Monograms and ma RESTVES OLD MEN "AND WOMEN, UNITED gra STA r AND BUREAU, rcainitor, D.C + 20th April,’ M Lor! 22d st, New York’ Ci moe hs ago I, renew iny health and spirits, agent in your Fat-Ten-U hnd Corpula, and am y recuperated from their use. My weight sed, also, ase of those admirabl¢ f ‘You can use this teatimeny ; SPWarp Lopez, SETS Corpula and Fat-Ten-U ors are recognized the medical profession as a safe and certain ci for nervous prostration. They ure perfectly ha: less t Fat-T Soe preter iinuid femmediee becanse they are handy to take while tra attending to business. The Mquid Fat-Ten-U the Fat-Ten-U Tablets are alike in effectiveness curative power. Fut-Ten-U ‘Tablets, $1.00. Corpula, $1.00, A month's’ treatment, $2.00. Loring’s Fat-Ten-U and Corpula Foods are sold lending druggists pressed aut in need of a remedy to I found such an by some gent or ten pounds, fro NW. ans one in any comdition, however delicate. ’ is put up in tablets and in Mquld form. Some like the tablets and $1.00. Liquid Fat-Ten-U, grams, etc. r | bums, picture frame, fan and bric-a- brac decorations. We are showing a vast assortment of these in esigus. They are stamp | Hes Taarked at the S eaeee of IOC. PER SHEET. Ist floor. Upholstery Department ity. en- in- spring and summer hangings and drapery stuffs, slip cover materials, etc., and calls attention to a large and complete line of new Window Screens just arrived: Landscape Screens; adjustable; 17X27 to 34 inches; imitation walnut frames; 6 styles. 25c. each. Adjustable Fly Screens, hatdwood frames. lst style—23x24 23x29 by ‘ure rm. and by 31. RITTEN GUARANTY to refund the price if Sun 00 t Corpula and Fat-Ten-U are taken, according to di- 29x29 to 36. rections, without good results. Write to our CHI-] 94 style—I8x27 to 32. CAGO “MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our NEW 24x24 to 30. YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for free advice 24x30 to 36. about your thinness and debility or any other dis- Rox24 to 30. ease. “Be sure to write if ruptured. Best truss 30x30 to 36. ever devised. | ‘To insure prompt reply mention de-| 34 style_24xe8 to 32, partment as below aud use only the nearest ad- 24x32 to 36. dress. We send free “How To Get Plump and BOx28 to 32. Each Rosy. 30x32 to 36. Loring & Co., Dept. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. Tid STATE ST CHICAGO, ILL. ap26-m,wéef,tf The 2d and 3d styles are dioatie faced frames, giving a neat appear- ance from both sides of the window. We repair old Trunks, make them like new. Steamer Trunks At Cut Prices. —You can get the best made trunks on the market now and still save money on your pur- chase. We’ve reduced prices on trunks of eur own make— and offer you goods we know to be thoroughly reliable at prices sure to please. Just 8 few points about the trunk we make that'll interest careful buyers. ‘The box is made of bass wood, the ma- terials are exceptionally fine, the workmanship excellent, and locks, clamps and hinges extra strong. No. 3 Steamer Trunk. A well-made trunk that we can offer at a very low figure. In 3 sizes. Re- duced to 28-in., 30-in., 32-in., 2.50 2.90 3.30 No. 2uSteamer Trunk. Trog bousd, tron bottom, eight hard- wood cleats, steel clamps and corners, good jock and catches, cloth lined throughout. Reduced to Z _ dein, zim, “4.50 5.00 No. r Stefmer Trunk. 6.00 “ ri 75 “7. 50 With all trunks we furnish strap and mark name FREE The finest line of Bags and Satchels of every description here at most moderate prices. TOPHAM’S ‘Travelers’ and Fine Leather Goods Factory, * 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. at FACTORY, 1218-1220 E aT, PESOOSSSS SS SEE HD OOS OD OOOSE SHS SOOO OOS OO EOE OUP PDH GIG HOS COVE FP FGPG DG GH DGG I OO GE G06 We make to order Window Screens, Door Screens,. Window Shades, Furniture Slip Covers, Par- quetry (hardwood) Floors. Estimates furnished free. 4th floor. Women’s Oxfords. This season’s Shoes are princi- pally of our own special patterns and shapes, and show superiority in both style and quality. All the latest toes and heels are included. The prices are most reasonable. Tomorrow (Tuesday), ford: ‘ith ind and com rca Dene Sot Tiree, Seem tip and milita-y heel—Tun Vici Kid Oxfords, with “dume’ toe, verry neat—Tan Goat Oxfords, with round toe, Rie ep yamp = lace stay—Flower City Dark Oxfords, tip of same—and other styles. A very special value at $2.50 the pair. 2d floor. Antiseptic Sanitary Diaper Cloth Is chemically pure and absorbent, made of especially selected cotton, bleached with purest chemicals, free from starch and foreign matter, sterilized by heat, sealed from the air, ready for use. Ten yards to the piece. All widths now in stock. 18-inch. 20-inch. 22-ineh. ‘24-Inch. 27-inch. 2d floor. The Most Modern Dinner Ware. We invite inspection of our new English Royal Blue, Gold Iluminat- ed Dinner Ware which we are show- sit prices never before quoted for like goods. The attractiveness of the shapes, the thinness of the china, and the richness of the colorings exceed anything yet produced at similar prices. We shall offer tomorrow (Tues- day) Meee tara Ss paten alee at tbe very THE “FORUM” FOR MAY will be on sale in a few days. things, am article by Heary L. West of the Washington Post, entitied “The Autocrat of Congress.”’ Leave your orders with us now for the ‘Forum.’ Tomorrow (Tuesday) another lot Tailor-made Homespun Suits, of medium and dark Is the collection of Crests, Coats of grams, Club Emblems, Railroad and Coats of Arms of Celebrities, Ad- dress Dies, Large Fancy Mono- These are used for al- ed bi and richly illuminated i, silver. aseertod Deemed Sckly ae Is now showing all the new styles of ing in the new Argyle shape, and _at | Woodward *, Lothrop, oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. It will contain, among other good Men’s Shirts to Order. We have pleasure in calling to your attention 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 perfect fit and first- New Toilet Sets. The ingenuity and skill of man is well represented in our great assort- ment of China and Porcelain Toilet Sets, and never haye such elegance of finish, symmetry of shape and ar- tistic designs been coupled with so little prices. We call especial attention at this time to the 124 — =e English Toilet Sets, in three designs, which we are offering ooo emus a at -50 the set. Sth oor. $3 5 Quadruple Plated Silver Ware. We are now showing a variety of useful and ornamental articles in pleasing and appropriate designs for Anniversary ande Wedding Gifts, or for family use, at $2.00 the piece. They are quadruple (or four times) plated on hard whit metal, and include in part Water abet Fern Dishes, Bread Trays, 14-inch Round Chocolate Pots, Cake Baskets, Pitchers, a7. Rutter Dishes, ‘Candlesticks, Spoon Holders, Jewel Cases, Cream Pitchers, Pudding Dishes, etc. Tomorrow (Tuesday), Claret or Lemonade Tankards, a clever imitation of cut glass combined with quadruple-plate silver— @ new and beautiful design. $2.00 EACH. c Ist floor. Dress Suit Cases. The Dress Suit Case is now con- sidered an indispensable part of a man’s outfit. Women have also found out their convenience. Our cases are built so as to stand the rough handling incident to checking or expressing them. Tomorrow (Tuesday) we shall of- fer the very best value in a Suit Case possible to obtain fot the same amount. Dress Suit Cases, heavy leather, sole leather corners, steel frame, full linen lined, i strap, three hinges, best brass lock and catches—24-inch, $5.75 each. Nursery Refrigerators. Excellent for the nursery, sick room or small family use—vsk grained; double wall; packed; nickel faucet. Special price, $2.45 each. 3d Boor. Baby Carriages, _ Go Carts. Our Carriages this season are the product of such reputable makers as Heywood, Whitney and Wakefield. Prices are no more—sometimes less -—than is frequently asked for in- ferior grades. Tomerrow (Tuesday) another lot of field Kattan Carriages; cane bottom; best springs and wheels; neatiy upholstered: patent foot 5p oe $7.95 each. Gocarts; strongly made; highly polished; special aes $2.65 each. Lace Covers for baby carriages, 50c. to $4.50 each. 3d floor, The Fairfield Lawn Swing Is conceded to be one of the most perfect Swings on the market today. It is strong enough for grown folks as well as children; swings easily from center; folds up compactly, and is easily shipped to your sum- mer home. It occupies a space of 4, feet wide and 8 feet long when open ready for use. The price is a special one. $6.50 each. Sth floor. Carpet Sweepers. We have received another ship- ment of Carpet Sweepers, and call attention to our large assortment and to the new low prices. * Tomorrow (Ti 2c. package—3 for. 5c. We have several varieties of $ Sib cae of Prunes, 4 z 5 pounds of Sweet ‘Uregon Prunes Nes ‘Star Soap, 21e Great Coffee; SALE Reductions. py mle om RETAL.. =n “e i0-Ib- ots : Coffee, i ait Pouniis of | of Levering’s Package Arbuckle’s nds of Arbackle’s Package Coffee smaller quantities iweb Ro 10 for f.15. —in smaller quantities, 12% cents iPisisl inducement to purchasers (0 3.ponnd ior lots of Java and Mocha Coffee to morrow will be 5 pounds of best Granulated with each 3-pound purchase. aa Decorated “China ‘Pitches. gente in amadler quantities BAG SALT.. At ie ber package. vee 8 COCOA oe Png nod Dargaia in Laundry Soap—25 cakes 10 cakes of either Star or EVAPORATED PEACHES. ......, 2 Sah. igi = Cal. Evap. se Condensed ; Milk of 6 cans), is Tots of 6 cans Condensed Mitk for 39 cents—in smaller quantities at 7 cents ie ABY BRAND CONDENSED MILK... In lots of one dozen bottles, “46c. HOMINY GRITS. In lot ; tor coer eeeeeees fo lots of 12 cane tor 730 Tea. | 5 Ibs. Sugar Freed Tomorrow you will 4 entitled to 5 pounds of Best Granulited Sugar with = = chase of one pound of 50c. Tea, 60c Soc. Tea, or $1.00 Tea. OSs 5 te. Dest Rigi Butter for $1.15—ta smaller quantities at 2 cents per_pound, s L2c. 56 cents. ‘Best s Stick Ca ie 5c. 5-pound lots of Gum Prop Candy, 23 cts. ¥ *S-lb. lots : of Best Cc : Evaporated Apples, Doz, # < ATCHES. 1c. ML Joc. BOXES SOUTCH HEIHIN 2e. BOXES SCOTCH HERR ‘Special sale on Cream—the 15- cent cans tomorrow for 8 cents each, TABLE OIL..