Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1897, Page 8

8 * _ a. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1897-14 PAGE ‘Woodward = . Lothr 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Wedding Stationery. We are prepared to execute Spring Wedding Invitations and An- nouncements. Personal Monograms and Address Dies sunk on steel and embellished upon the newest and most fashionable writing paper. We recommend the timely placing of orders, allowing for their. exe- cution as much time as possible. Tomorrow, (Tuesday.) Another Ton of Linen-Finish Writing Paper. 8c.a Lb. 40c. a Ream. Ist floor. Parasols, Carriage Shades. An exceedingly beautiful gather- ing of Parasols, embracing designs for carriage, promenade and coach- ing; black and colors; trimmings of grenadines, chiffons, laces, silk veil- ings; handsome handles in various choice designs. Many imported nov- elties among them. Three special values foilow: Carriage Shades of handsome Gros Grain Silk; plain aut figured: one and two raffles; adjustable frames; dainty handles. $1.75 each. Parasols of rich Foulard Silke, beautiful designs: all the Intest colorings; natural wood or enameled handles to mateb. $2.50 each. Children's Parasols, with satin stripes of pink, blue, green; dainty handles. 50c. each. Ast floor. Bicycle Skirts, Bicycle Suits. A most complete assortment of smart Bicycle Costumes. The proper cloths, the most desirable colorings, the most becoming styles. Also a full line of Sweaters, Leggins, Bloomers, Hats, Boots, Gloves, ete. Tomorrow (Tuesday), Stylish Separate Bieycle Skirts of Cheviots, Serges, Corduroys, plain and divided styles. $5.00 each. Separate Bicycle Skirts of Liven Crash, strictly tailor made. $3.50 each. Bicycle of fine blue mixed —Jacket, skirt and leggins, Special valu $8.75 each. Bicycle Suits of Tweeds, neat checks; tallor-made blazer jacket; perfect-hanging skirt; leggins to match. $10.00 each. A large assortment of Mohair and Silk Bloomers, Sweaters and Jersey ists for bicycle wear. Waists. : Every woman knows their comfort } and convenience and how greatly the costume may be multiplied by their use with one or two separate skirts. We are showing some particularly bright and handsome effects. Tomorrow (Tuesday), Percale Shirt Waists, made in a thorough manner and of extra fine cloth—hests of pretty patterns. Excellent value. 50c. each. Fine Lawn and Percale Shirt- Waists with detach- able collars: extra quality clotb—a vast variety of aeat patterns. 69c. each. Fine Madras, Lawn, Chambray and Gingham Waist able collars and cuffs—a large us- sortment of choice colors. Special value. g5c. each. French Sutteen Wi ck only; extra fine cloth, with beautiful silk Special value. $1.50 each. 2d floor. Infants’ Department Is splendidly equipped with a choice stock of Dress and Toilet Requisites and complete Layettes, and calls at- tention to the following special value in Pique Hats. Tomorrow (Tuesday), Little Boys’ and Girls’ Pique Tam O'Shanters, with sweat band; easily laundered—white, red, light and dark blue. 25¢. each. 24 floor. Upholstery Department . Is showing all the new styles of spring and summer hangings and drapery stuffs, slip cover materials, ete., and calls attention to a large and complete line of new Window and Door Screens just arrived: Adjustable Window Screens, hard- vood frames. a4. bx34. rasta. “2s #26 x32 oa 1032 Wire Doors. Imitation Walnut Frame, complete, with hinges, $1.00 each. Fancy Vine Doors, off finish, complete, ready to nang. Exch. aoe SS Faney Pine Loo utique oak finish, complete, ready to hang. oe - $1.75 poi order $ or Doors ‘indows, vi oe wdes, Furniture Sli Covers, Purquetr; flooring. Estimates free. = os = ‘4th floor. Fiannel Department Will place on sale tomorrow, Tues- day, a special lot of White Em- broidered Flannels, in spring. and summer weights, escalloped and hemstitched effects. An unusual value at . the yard. Ppa SAS = Notable Books By Notable [ien. “John Sherman's Recollections, or Forty Years in the Senate and Cabi- net.” An autobiography, illustrated with portraits, fac simile letters, scenes, etc., published by the Werner Company and heretofore sold by subscription. In order to dispose of one hundred sets we shall offer the two valumes, containing 1,239 pages, at Exactly half regular prices. Cloth Edition. ..... $7.50. Half Morocco Edition Sheep Editien. Full Morocco. Another Cabinet officer who is an author is Hon. Jobn D. Long. His “‘After-Dinner Speeches” con- tains 39 addresses and speeches of unusual merit. Special price... The few remaining copies of Gen. Recollections, cloth binding—original . subseription edition, will be sold at. Basement. Belding’s ‘New Perfection’ Hard Wood Refrigerators Are ours for Washington. They re- ceived the three highest awards over all others at the Columbian exposi- tion. The following are the points of excellence officially recognized by the Columbian exposition as embod- ied in the “New Perfection.” Its perfect system of circulation—Its thorough dryness—Its complete insulation—Its excellent work- manship—Its first-class material—Its rapid discharge of waste and ease in cleaning—Its self-locking—I‘s indestructible ice chest. Thus assuring all who use the Belding “New Perfection” that they have the best. Belding Refrigerators. Each $7.50 to $25.00 Belding Ice Chests. Each. $4.65 to $10.00 W. & L. Hard-wood Refrigerators, zine lined, packed with charcoal sheathing, $5.85 each. ae — ouk grained, zinc Mued, packed with charcoal, $2.95 each. N Refrij » oak , he Gane ee ‘rigerators, oak grained, nickel faucet, $2.45 each. Japanned Water Coolers, nickel faucet, assorted colors, 65¢. ach. a Water Coolers, nickel faucet, porcelain $1.95 each. Imported Natural Stone Filters—make the water clear and pure— $2.95 each. Cooler Stands, all kinds and sizes, $2.50 to $3.95 each. 3d floor Best French Olive Oil. We have made arrangements with one of the best producers of French Olive Oil, by which we can offer the most delicious olive oil at a moderate cost. We import it direct. ‘pint bottles. Each. I-pint bottles. Each. I-quart bottles. Each. Ye have the 1 r kind at lower prices. We have the regula: ai T prices. Modern — Wash Tubs. A very large and complete line of Wash Tubs in best cedar, wood fiber and galvanized iron. Tomorrow we shall offer for sale at a very specially low ice 72 Best Cedar Wash ‘Tubs, finished with the best clectrie welded hoops, which prevent the tub from swelling, and cannot come off, as they are fitted into grooves. 50c. each. 5th floor. Special Value in New Toilet Sets. 100 styles of Toilet Sets in stock-— English, French, American—latest shapes—choicest decorations—most reasonably priced. Tomorrow (Tuesday) one crate Decorated English Tollet Set: 6-plece - bination and choice shape. ey cae In frost colorings and neat designe and ai it the thi fe the rummer home: "We offer them at the sient price, $1.65 the set. 5th floor. Imported Lime Juice. We have just received a shipment of Ross’ Imported Pure Lime Juice, which makes one of the most refresh- ing summer beverages. this lot at the specially low price, 35¢. per bottle. 5th floor. Housecleaning Helps and Needs. We have every contrivance neces- sary and helpful for the spring house- cleaning, and invite attention to the great stock and the little prices: Ready-mixed Paints, em Serub Cloths, each. .pe- inted Cedar Scrub Buckets, Patent-spring Mop Handles, each. S-atring Light-welght Ladies” 1 B-xtring B: +» eae! each Ostrich Feather Dusters, each. Fancy Wool Dusters, each. Wire-drawn Duxt Brushes, each 10e. Half-covered Dustpans, each. ... 106. Ja Dust; 2 . apanned Dustpans, cach +: Be. Woodward & Lothrop, We offer op} Dreadful elmatism. No disease has puzzled the doctors so completely as rheumatism—that deplorable condition of the blood which sooften renders the strongest man as helpless as a babe. Their mercurial and potash remedies may in some cases impart temporary re- Hef, but are sure to ultimately result in wrecking the entire system. Rheumatism is a deep-seated blood disease, and only a real blood remedy will have any effect what- ever upon it. Most of the so-called blood remedies are at best only tonics and cannot reach an obsti- nate blood trouble. One of the most frequent symp- toms of rheumatism is a tingling sensation of the parts affected, generally bronght about from a lack of free circulation of the blood through the very small b'ood conductors. This trouble is always eliminated. by the use of S. 5. 8.; it thins the blood, gives it a free and forcible circulation, de- stroys the poisonous microbes and restores the cir- culation to its normal condition. Mr. Robert H. King, a prominent and influential citizen of West Point, Va., writes of his experience with this dread diseare: “About five years ago I was a great sufferer from rheumatism. I was treated by all the leading phy- sicians in the state, but without relief. In fact, MR. ROBERT H. KING. my sufferings grew worse daily, until I despaired of ever being cured. “I had been in this wretched condition for many months and was almost a complete wreck, when I first read the advertisement of S. S. Having tried a dozen or more ‘rheumatic 1d “blood remedies’ with no success, I was almost hopeless, but decided to give your medicine a trial. I dtd so, and in a few weeks it had made a permanent cure of me. T was soon a well man and have never had a touch of rheumatism to this 8.8. 8. is indeed a wonderful medicine, and I shall ever rec- ommend it to all sufferers from this worst of blood diseases.” S. S. S. stands out distinctly to itself as a real blood remedy, and for half a century has been cur- ing obstinate and deep-seated blood diseases which other medicines fall to reach. S. S. S. is not a drug store preparation and no druggist offer a substitute for it. It is guaranteed purely vegetable and contains not a particle of potash, mercury or any other product of the chemist’s shop. 8. 8. 8. never falls to cure Rheumatism, Eczema, Cancer, Scrofula or any other disease of the blood, it mrtters not what other treatment has failed. Our books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Company; at- I UP IN THE AIR. The Air Ship Inventor Tells About His First Trip. From the Nashville American. It was a dead calm below where those watcZing me stood, but I immediately found myself in a very strong current of air. However, in order to see whether 1 had any control of the machine, I worked the eeroplanes and turned the machine around two or three times. I might have continued to do that indefinitely, but as it was the first trial, I wanted to go slow with the experiment. So, after a few minutes, I let the machine go with the curren: It was my desire and intention to circle the city and return to the centennial grounds, but I struck some unexpected and unfortunate currents of air which made it impossible. I went up three miles high to avoid them, but could not find a favorable current in any region. When I dropped very low the same unfavorable conditions prevailed. If the currents had maintained @ regular course I could have controlled the air. ship much better, but they were very contrary. So I concluded to sail west and try to return later in the day, when, perhaps, the wind currents would be blow- ing more favorably. In seeking for a current that would ena- ble me to cizcle the city I .must have crossed the river, going backward and for- ward as many as seven or eight times. I know that I crossed it four or five times, but, of course, I was so busy thinking what was besi to do and how best to man- age the machine that I could not take note of all these matters. Not succeeding in finding a favorable cur- rent, I concluded to sail west. I suppose I went about twenty miles. Then I found a favorable current and started back. But I had let out so much gas to lower myself and thrown out so much sand to elevate the ship from time to time in trying to avoid those blustering currents, I soon be- gan to find it impossible to attain a proper or favorable height for propelling and man- aging the machine. This began to impress itself more and more upon my mind as I neared the city, end-I finally concluded that I would make a land:ng, feeling, anyway, that I had ac- complished enough for one day. When I made up my mind to alight I was passing over a small village, which I afterward learned to be Watking, and I selected an open field about .half a. mile beyond the town as a good place to fall. Accordingly, 1 directed the aeroplanes downward, and the air ship began to descend. It settled down very gradually, and I began to think I was going to fall on the exact spot select- ed in my mind, but fifty feet above the ground I struck a stiff current of air, and Instead of alighting on one side of the fence in an open field where I had intended, I fell on the opposite side of the fence, in the midst of some willows. No, not on top of them, but between them. It was just as good a place to land, except that it became harder afterward to get the air ship out of the place. ——_—_—__-e-______ The Puppy Was Legally Taken. In the Police Court this afternoon As- sistant District Attorney Mullowney rolle prossed a charge of larceny pending against Charles E. Barber, a local patent attorney. As stated in The Star, a war- rant was issued Saturday for the arrest of , Mrs. Eliza Petrola of 1007 E street southeast complaining that he took a St. Ber puppy from her house, in spite of objection on her part. Barber brought proof to show that the dog was taken by a constable on a re- plevin suit, and the prosecution was there- upon quashed, WILL GAE¥ FOUR CLERKS. Effect of ProsibnédiiChange by Com- iantoner ns. Commissioner ms Evans is con- templating the issuing of an order that will discontinue the pracijce gf having at- terneys’ special fee contracts examined for the detection of erro: the bureau. In the pension bureau four clerks are kept busy examintng special fee contracts for no purpose except to protect the attor- neys, should they fall to have their con- tracts’ with pension claimants made out in proper form for their icgal protection. Or- Sinai ly, a fee rat is allowed the attor- ney In each case, put under certain condi- tions he Is allowed to charge $25. In.such cases special contracts are en- tered into between claimant and attorney, and these have been carefully examined by the bureau. In case there should be an error in the contracts the attorney is no- tified of that fact and given time to cor- rect it before the pension 1s issued, so that there is no danger of a loss of his -fee. In view of the bureau’s need of every clerk who can be secured to work on a judicating long-starding claims, Commis- sioner Evans has about concluded that he will transfer the four men now looking after special fee contracts to-other work, and allow the attorneys, to examine their own contracis. J ——_-e-______ TO.SAVE THE BUFFALO. It fs Proposed to Corral All That Are Left. “Buffalo” Jones of Oklahoma, who is in the city, has made the Interior Depart- ment a proposition to corral the remnant of the once mighty herd of American bison. Practically all of these animals left in a wild state are in the Yellowstone Na- tional Park, and Mr. Jones says they do not exczed thirty in number. He is an au- thority on buffaloes, and he says that if the remaining animals are to be preserved they must be gathered at once, as the game in the park has been mercilessly slaughter- ed the past two years. Mr, Jones says the superintendent of the park has abandon- ed all hope of preserving a single speci- men. The Secretary has not acted upon the proposition. . —————— NOT A MUTILATION. A Western Grocer’s Practice of Pat- ‘ing Pasters on Silver Dollars. Chief of the Secret Service Hazen says the use of pasters on silver dollars for ad- vertising purposes is not a mutilation of the coin within the meaning of the law, and consequently cannot be prevented. The question arose in the case of an Iowa grocer who formed a “corner” on silver dollars and then put pasters on them. Each silver dollar which went across his counter bore a “‘paster,” upon which ap- peared the advice: “Buy Groceries of Jones.” The pasters were securely glued just inside the raised- “milling,” and it was nearly impossible to remove them. His competitors recognized thc mertt of the advertising scheme and complained against their fellow-townsman of “defacing coin.” —-e._____ Dead in Bed. Daniel Murphy, sixty years old, who own- ed a large amount of property on New Jersey avenue northwest betweeen G and H streets, was found dead in his room this morning. He lived. in @ small house in the alley in rear of 746 New Jersey avenue, and the condition of the room shows that the health officials were needed there long ago. It was stated by neighbors and the police that Murphy had been on a pro- tracted spree. He #was well known in the section of the city in which he lived. A few months ago he figtired in police circles because while on a spree he went in the street armed with’a shotgun, and threat- ened to depopulaté the city. The police took charge of his body' by direction of the coroner and removed it to Lee’s undertak- ing establishment. i aia ite Real Estate gt Auction. Duncansen Bros.}/ auctioneers, sold last week at public ‘sale’ the ‘three-story and basement brick dwelling 1814 G strect northwest, to Rosa. White, for $15,250; also lot 9, block 12, Meridian Hill, containing 7,000 square feet,“to James F. Hood, for 23 cents per square foot; also the three- story brick dwelling, 1223 8th street north- "TO Sita a Co., SuCupMeeS, Soe last week at public sale the frame house 228 12th street southwest, to W. Riley Deeble, for $4,100; also the 17 feet front adjoining the above to the same for 52% cents per square foot; also the house 400 Franklin street northwest. to the Industrial Build- ing and Savings Association for $650. ——— To Prevent a Nuisanee. An order has been issued by the Com- missioners amending section 12 of article 10 of the police regulations,concerning wagons laden with articles which project over the sides or rear of the vehicle. The amendment reads: “No vehicle shall have loose articles hung on the side thereof, projecting beyond the hubs of the wheels, or more than ten feet in the rear of the rear axle, without a per- mit from the major of police. The trans- portation of telegraph and similar poles and timbers upon any vehicle is forbidden, except under permit from the major of police, which shall preseribe the route and time of such transzport.”” This was rendered necessary because of the numerous complaints received of an- noyances caused by hauling material in the manner’ described. ee eag oe Echoes From the Rink Fire. The Springfield Fire and Marine Insur- ance Company of Springfield, Mass., the Eagle Fire Company of New Yerk and the Albany Insurance Compery of Albany, N. Y¥., were severally sued here teday by the Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Con:pany, to the use of Simon Wolf and Edmund M. Post, trustees, to recover the amounts, respectively, of policies taken. out in the companies on the Rink building, 1312- 14-16 New York avenue, which was de- stroyed by fire the 28th of last December. The amount of each of the three policies is $2,500, and the plaintiffs charge that payments have been refused. They are rep- resented by Attorneys Wm. F. Mattingly and Leon Tobriner. ———— Wants to Be a Detective. In North Caroline there are several col- ored citizens who want what they have not seen—the recordership of the District—and now there is a white citizen of the state who wants authority to take things he sees. He writes: “I would like to become a mem- ber of your order. J have always had a de- sire to be a detective, and I send my name as an applicant. at e of my travels I see things that né , tg,be attended to, and I have not the power. So for these reasons I desire to becomea ‘Lawful Detective.’ If you will admit mé; please let me know at oncé.”” ME oy The writer. of thé létter is a citizen of Straits in the state of many candidates,and his letter was recefvedvat police headquar- ters this week. ‘It/owill' probably never be answered. 5 3 + Unton Savings Bank. At a recent meetipg of the stockholders of the Union Savings Bank, the following directors, to serve! for; the ensuing year, were elected: Col. fy 8.,Ainsworth, U.8.A.; I. G. Kimball, T. A. Lambert, Wilton J. Lambert, “Alvin “Mg; Eup, Jackson H. Ralston, Francis H.:Smith, E. Quincy Smith and E. N. Waters. : ‘The board has elected’ the following offi- cers, to serve for a year: President, Francie H. Smith; first vice president, Alvin M. Lothrop; second ‘vice president, I. G. Kim- ball; secretary, Jackson H. Ralston; treas- urer, T. _ Lami + assistant treasurer, John B. Sleman, jr. All the officers and directors are the same as those of the pre- yious year. es Strect Repairs Needed. Reports of street repairs needed in ait- ferent parts of the city were received to- day by the street ‘department from the police. The gutter in front of the B street entrance to the Baltimore and Potomac depot was reported to be in a bad condi- tion. Dangerous holes ‘in front of 3320 N street, at the corner of 3d street and Mis- souri avenue, in front of 32 Callan street northeast and in the boardwalk on Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, were also reported. ae ———— Sette Our qualities are as fixed as the points of the com- pass. : Our prices are the possibilities of our vast resources. Guage bargains—not by price—but by quality._ Saks’ bargains are real bargains—and these are Some speciaily big They are made for Tuesday only—because these prices can only be named on these particular lots. That's an assur- ance that they are specials. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. : 135 dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waist’—made by our special maker—of weaves that are bought at a big discount. Al- most without exception the patterns are unmatchable. Ab- solutely the fit—style and finish of these waists are beyond compare. + 60 doz. are 50c. Wais made with plaited back and front; tumn- over collar and cuffs and Bishop sleeves. == |75 doz. are $1.48 Wais and they're Lawns and Dimities. in Per- lan and Dy patterns, in a variety of shades—al: new. They are made with yoke backs and plaited fronts—some have attached and some detached collars and cuffs, Ti "em for $1.48—that’s Extra good quality of White La ry and match : papatee Ss the telling ;test. z =o, 25 = special Cc spectal Cc price is ° price Is ° Ladies’ Silk Waists. We secured 75 dozen Ladies’ Silk Shirt Waists under conditions that admit of a reduction of a dollar or two from the regular prices. Saks savings are real savings. of Fancy Check Taffeta Silk, in Blue, attached; yoke back and full plaited front; 50 dozen are $5 Waists Green and Red effects, with collar and tie Bishop sleeves and turn-back cuffs—a per- = ep : z = pane Wrappers| Ladies’ Belts. $ in Potka Dot and Plain Taffeta Silke—the former are Red and White, Bine and White, Cadet Blue and White, Hellot: and White and Black and White: ins are in Black, Navy Blue and Cream. Made with double ‘pointed roke back, fli fect Waist. front. Bishop sleeves and attached collars. se $6.50 is the actual valne— Saks’ ‘Sake’ special 3 eal 5 price. Is ° + Price is. ° 88 dozen. and tal offering. They're any they must appeal to you If you study opportunities. ‘Assorted patterns In Lawn, with leg o” mutton sleeves, turn-over Hubbard back and fron 5Cc. worth for 19¢.—and the choice of Alligator and Russia Leather in Tan, Green, Black, Brown and Red, with har- nese or leather-covered buckles, Mother collar, : ‘houl- ers Gers; skirts made extra full and proper Sie length. A good value for $1.75. SOc. Belts sell for that every where— 3 Saks’ $ i Saks’ special ) || special price ts °. ° price is 1 Oc. : offerings even for Saks| 25 dozen are $6.50 Waists3 : :B $ oy’s Laundered Shirt Waists. - We've made another big deal in Boys’ Shirt Waists— that should bring you here tomorrow. We expect to close out the entre lot in a day—at the prices we shall offer them. © dozen are 75c.|75 dozen are $1 |25doz.are Blou. Waists. Waists. Waists. Laundered, remember, ‘These are laundered, Plain White Lawns, ? a crete Big reale nat- ten: 2 make as tl trimmed in cok feroa,, aod perfect ae | SRS porter Tee ple a a Waists, ‘They are one of but of finer percales and cults.” They're regular the most famous brands— more vari patterns, T5ec., $1 and $! They retail all over the country at $1. For Tues- day—our price is with patent walstbands. ES = milVaiees| aad Sous chads ‘omorrow we sball bave them on sale at . ©. x0 more ©. x0 more C. xo moe than 3 toa than 3 toa than 3 toa customer, customer. customer. Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits Special that will create a stir. Last season we carried over some of these finer suits—the more elaborate ones—those that we knew would be in fashion again this season. You didn’t need them at the end of season—but we knew you'd appre- ciate them at the beginning—now—and now we're going to let you have them at Half Price. 50c.omes .... 25¢c. $1.50 ones... . 75c. 75c. omnes .... 38c. $2 ones... .. $1.00 Slones...... 50c. $2.50 ..... . $1.25 They’re fancy and combination effects — cute and comely. Just as good in every way as any of this season’s. Sizes 3 to Io years. top at thellen’s Furnishing} Dept. tomorrow—and see these two bargains— 50c Silk Suspenders for25c | Men’s 50c. Leather Belts: Fancy effects. patent cast-off, heavy elas- ~light and dark tans, right width; extra tie ends—end light and dark shades. To- heavy harness buckle, nickel all morrow, ‘Tom Q5° es 25° Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” Sudden Death of an Aged Man. John Baptist, an elderly colored man, who lived at Ivy City, died suddenly Saturday = d_ his: bod: zi afternoon of heart dieease, an iy Not otliess Sakis Es was taken to the morgue. Baptist, who : ¢ was about sixty years old, was employed on Washington can give you the sewer construction in the county, near service like the Yale. the Piney Branch road, and Saturday, None in America can im- when his week's work was finished, he prove on it. went to a stream of water nearby to wash his face and hands before starting for home. As he stooped to reach the water he fell over dead. When found his face was buried in the water, and some of workmen thought death was cai - drowning, but a physician, who was called, = nounced it a case of heart disease. 3 518 10th—’phone 1092. Dole had the body taken to the morgue, | Fire=Proof Storage R. Coroner Hammett gave a certificate of $2 Per Month. death from natural causes, and the body ith. ‘was turned over to iste, Scpeatt Bases. $2.50 per year. idles: ABHINGTON Rave Dee “Want” ads. in The Star because 9 - .. 916 PA. AVE they bring answers, 7 pay 2." Open 9 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays to 5 p.m, The Busy Comer, 8th and Market Space, S. Kann, Sons 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. BUY! FOURS FOR A GREAT RET ALT 4 RBS Is SOMETHING WHICH Ipgr ides as NOT RE, THAN RETAIL SELBC Se PNT BY THE INDIVE s Quality-==styie-.. Quantity---Variety- — and Prices--- ARE THE FIVE BUSINESS RULSS WHICH Gov- ERNS 4 SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISES, AND YEARS AGO ADOPTED. Our Bargains for Tuesday will be the Sunshine & Standard. Ladies’ Wash Waists. These pretty and well fitting waists were made by leading New York manu- facturers. The styles are exclusive, the patterns represent silk foulards and French organdy designs; some are made of dimity, others of sheer batiste; some of the best American organdy and others of percale, as soft as the finest cambric; made with double printed yoke, full front, de- tachable collars and straight and turn-over cuffs. Sizes 32 to 4o. $1.00 Quality, 50c. $1.50 Quality, 75c. Parasols. THIS Is PARASOL WEATHER, AND aS ELE- TIME TO RUY THAT IS HERE. BB. One lot of Children’s Fancy Cot- 2c. One lot of Misses’ Parasols, in silk and satin, all colors, including white and cream... Sensei oc, One lot of Ladies’ Coaching Para- sols, in plain shades of satin. . .85¢. One lot of Fine Imported French Parasols, patterns from which the domestics styles were copied. We closed out the entire lot, the most exquisite assortment ever shown. Worth $3 69 $6.00 to $10.00..... = © Ladies’ Summer Underwear. 100 dozen All-silk Corset Covers, silk taped sleeves, fancy silk crochet about neck and arms, all colors, cream, black, pink, blue, laven- neck and short sleeves, pants to match. A worthy garment for so lit- tle price...... See ose IQC. Ladies’ Low Neck, Fancy Trim- med Richelieu Ribbed Vest, made from finest yarns, trimmed with satin ribbons about neck and arms, a sightly, well finished garment, fi s yh ae 1kGe Special Tot of Ladies’ Fine Lisle Ribbed Vests, beautiful silk crochet edge, with silk tape about neck and arms, finished with wash silk and feather stitching. .... ses cegt. Toilet Articles. Great large cakes of pure Elder Flower Soap..... apsbbbess 4c. Extra large cake of Coco Soap, a floating soap, made of vegetable oil Oatmeal Soap special, 2 cakes in box . 43 Large bottle Lavender Salts. ..10¢. Napier Almond Meal 25¢. Bicycle Cloth for cleansing and polishing all parts of a bicycle... 5c. Large bottles of Ammonia, rubber cork -5C. 25c. package of Ladies’ Tan or Black Shoe Polish. ... 1,000-sheet roll of Finest Quality Toilet Paper pense se, Large Box Borax.. cos SOEs Special sale of Solid-back Hair. Brushes ..... 3 15C. Special lot of Genuine French Tooth Brushes. Toc. Talcum Toilet Powder. Ladies’ Leather Belts. Lot of Ladies’ Black and Tan Leather Belts, the popular widths, harness buckle, nice quality... ..15¢. Lot of Ladies’ Black, Red, Tan and Green Leather Belts. It’s time that you should buy a good 50c. qual- HY POPs coca eect ec esteessee + -25C. Special lot of choice Metal Beits, all styles, gold, silver and oxi- Give i yccscc. sssees SR We call attention to a Corrugated Metal Belt in which you get two belts in one, adjustable to any, size = oe 22 -25C. Wash Goods. 800 Dress Patterns of Pacific Lawns and Vivette Batiste, fast es ° colors ..... 2,000 pieces of Extra Fine Lawns, satin stripe, lace effects, in gaudy and neat patterns; not a missing style or coloring; the most fastidious could make more than a dozen selections, They = realy 4 Cc 12}c. val itro- ons at ales 2 . ALI, MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT A /TEN- q Kann, Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPAGE