Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1897, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1897-16 PAGES. “This is the store where your promise to pay buys as much and for as little as cash.” Every men’s $1 Oplaid cheviot suit on sale at $6.% . Considering the season and the fact that all the other clothiers in town are getting full prices, this offering of our men’s $10 plaid cheviot and cassimere suits for $6.98 is really remarkable. But you've come to expect remarkabie selling here because of the pace | ts sults at Skat: are given free with boys’ $258 up. RECEIVED THEIR DEGREES Fifteen M. D’s Graduated From the Georgetown University. Elaborate Address by President Rich- ards—The Changes Made by the Faculty—Members of the Class. Fifteen brand new physicians have been added te the medical fraternity of the Dis- arduous study. JUSTICE HAGN&R’s IDEA. ‘The Changes Which—-He Suggests in Street "is te decks The suggestion Justice Hagner recently in his address t¥fore the Columbia Historical Society fot donferring a name upon each of the streets in the city now designated by letté® Has‘attracted no little attention, and for ithe ‘better undergtand- tag of the proposed #ystem Judge er has prepared a list Uf tie present and sug- gested names, with’# skie note explaining whence each new ition is derived. In the following Wst the present name is first given in each tmStance, and it is fol- lowed by the proposed’ designation and the es B street, to be known 2s Buchanan street, THREE TO ONE And in the Right Direction. Jt is not atone the wealthier classes who are using Postum Cereal, the grain coffve, imstcad of the old kind. Working people have found, frst, that 25c. worth of Postum will go as far as T5c. worth of coffee, and that wile it is oot as Vitter os the deep, rich color of expen- wh the same mellow taste. Postum is a food in Nqubl form, made at Battle Creek, Mich., ot pure grains, amd almost every olf coffee drinker who has some allment of body will find in lees than ten days after leaving off berry coffee and using Vostum Cereal, the bealth The 8th & Busy Corner, Market Space. 13 S. KANH, SONS & Go. © | cofter, that in maay eases the oli trouble will 2 eeteelae trict of Columbia. They were graduatea | CPrity biperscheets 27 the street is to bear: | 5. gras; in all cascs there will be am tmprore- meee a A from the school of medicine of Georgetown “Streets. meat in bealth. There is a simple and rood The spring season now at its close has been a very successful Uewecaty atin Sakae tote soace te ind Ztreet, to be known as Adams street, | reason for this, ns coffee ts Kavwn ty physicians to one with us. We've sold a pile of ciothing—made hosts of friends. o1.or of a Presiden’ carry @ positive percentage of polsonous alkaloids Now, all that is left we want to dispose of in a hurry, for in a few days we'll want to show you the best stock of linen suits, crash suits, duck suits and other hot-weather clothing in town. = You may have the privilege of our easy payment system if it’s easier than paying all cash. $2.75 and $3 hats, $1.33. Tomorrow we're going to put on sale a special lot of manufac- turers’ sample derbies and alpines—the very first stroke of buy- They're the samples from which this maker sold his spring and summer stock, and he has passed them ing of our new hat man. over to our buyer for less than half price. The derbies are in black and the new shades of brown. The alpines are in black, pearl, with black bands, and all the popular The bands and bindings are all silk and reversible. shades. These very hats are being sold for $2.75 and $3 about town, yet you get them for $1.33. 3Young men’s $8 and $9 suits, $4.50. Tomorrow is the last day of the $4.50 sale cf young men’s suits (14 to 19 years). feted Four-fifty doesn’t cover the cost, so xe can’t keep it up any longer. We've made friends through it, and of course we've lost money, but we regard it a justifiable loss. Notice how “mannish” the patterns are—how like the men’s every suit is. The boys like them. The making was done by men The forty-eighth commencement of the school of medicine of the university took place last evening at Columbia Theater, where there was a large gathering to greet the graduates and wish them success in their ‘chosen profession. There was a pro- fuse display of flowers on the stage, the choicest of the florists’ stock, forming a solid bank behind the footlights, while in the rear and on the sides of the stage graceful palms made a beautiful back- ground of green. There were also numer- ous packages of presents from the friends of the students, to be delivered to them after their graduation. Donch’s Orchestra played Sousa’s “El Capiian” as the graduates, headed by the officers of the university and the faculty of the medical school, proceeded to take seats on the stage. President J. Havens Rich- ards,.S. J., of the university; Prof. T. Mor- ris Murray of the faculty, Dr. G. Lloyd Magruder, dean of the faculty, and Com- missioner Wight were in the center of the stage. President Richards opened the exercises with an address, in which he referred to the efforts of the faculty to elevate the profession by increasing the severity of the course which medical graduates were required to pass, and by lengthening the course to four years. He also referred to the medical profession as one of the most elevated known to men, and said the ph: clan followed the precept of Christ, who commanded His followers to relieve the sick. It was necessary to have education of a high order to fit students for the prac- tice of medicine, and this the faculty had sought to attain by adding a year to the ccurse. They had decided, he sald, two years ago to hold all clinics, lectures and similar exercises curing the day, and these two innovations had caused many friends in honor of a President. C street, to be known as Cleveland street, in xhonor of a President. street, to be known as Dallas street, in horor of a Vice President. z E street, to be known as Ellsworth street, in honor of a chief justice of the pate States Scene Court. street, to ‘nown as Fillmore street, Babhoroes of a President. ape street, to be known as Grant honor of a President. rabies street, to be known as Harrison street, aa honor of a President. Sf street, to be known as Jeff a of a President. poner the street, to be known as Ki t, A penor of a Vice President. seein street, to be known as Lincoln st: inshonar of a President. Seas street, to be known as Madison street, in honor of a President. es N street, to be kngwn as Nelson street, signer of Declaration of Independence, gov- ernor of Virginia and general in continental army. © street, to be known as Otis street, in ae of a patriot. street, to be known as Polk street honor of a President. eae Street, to be known as pat Quincy street, R street, to be known as Rutled; OES of a chief justice. Serres street, to be known as Southard street in honor of a Secretary of the Navy aa senator, T street, to be known as Tyl ae of a President. Jeligiies street, to be known as Upsher street in honor of‘a Secretary of State, and Novy, V_ street, to be known as Van Buren oe in honor one President. V street, to known as Washington street, in honor of a President. . which directly attack :icmach, beart and liver and from them to the zerves. ° Beware of the fraudulent imitations of the gyig- inal Postum Cereal Grain coffee. Insist on T'os- tum. Second Loss by Fire. « For the second time within the past six months Mr. L. D. Gaskill, ticket agent at Forest Glen, has suffered the loss of his home by fire. In Novemb2r last, while Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill were away from home, the house of Mr. Gibbs, in which they resided, was burned, with all its con- tents. Fortunately, the goods were insured for nearly their value. Mr. Gaskill thea purchased a lot at Capitol View, and was having a dwelling worth about $2,000 erect- ea. The building was so nearly completed that it had been placed in the hands of the painters. About 10:30 last evening {i was discovered to be burning, and in a short time was destroyed. There was a builders’ insurance in the Hartford Mu-ual Insurance Company. The workmen employed on the dwelling also met with considerable loss—Mr. J. B. Gibbs his entire chest of tools, Mr. L. Bell nearly all of his, and a number of others partial sets. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. It was supposed the November fire started from natural causes, but it looks to some as if some one may have maliciously Started that, as both occurred about the same time at night. Mr. Gaskill had ex- pected to move in a few weeks, and feels his loss greatly. Although the large dwelling of Mr. J. B. 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. ANOTHER big send-off of special good values for our customers. We had sufficient time yesterday to select a line of bargains which we consider trade bringers of the very best type. Each department represented in this advertisement brought forth the best it could possibly give. Many items are below jobbers’ quotations, We wish to do a rousing big trade to end a busy week. For Men. MEN'S BALRBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 39c. MEN'S STRIPED BALBRIG DRAW 20 doz. Ladies’ Tan and Brown Richelieu and Fancy Ribbed, 40 gauge, two-thread, ex- tra spliced heels, dou- Ladies’ Suits. i Ford stood within fifty feet of the burnii AN SHUTS AND in G tailors. SLi Che koa lv cealty ateltenerunjanious aaete South Streets. house the flames did not reach it. S|) SSGLUE asp ware axp | Die toes, made in Ger- , & on the medical department. The changes} A Street, to be known as Arthur street, ——-_—_ BROWN AND WHITE, many— = had resulted in cutting down the number | in honor of a President. Street Nomenciatere, 1 nie ee + of graduates for this ycar to fifteen, but| B street, to be known as Bell street, in oe The millinery dept. will be busy Rothe lettertostoctettortorteteo rotor oteotepteotioteotaotiptiotialioeteel plaheotioleeliple Were $4 and §5—for $1-29 go for another day at sSeefeeontestoefodtontedtedtodtedteortortortedtortodaostodtodtodtodiodaotaodie ntiodin Gostestestectertorterfortedtonsodsod ioe todtedtortetsodtodtoeser teste the number of new students during the Ficod, IHinois; Carlton Daniels Haas, Dis- trict; Alfred Richards, District; Charles Wallace Richmond, Wisconsin; Fred Ru- tan Underwood, Ohio; Joseph Stiles Wall, ary Member. It is not quite forgotten that when Gen. guished attention, especially from Li Hung considering the generous act of “Li Hung Charg, something more than newspaper that were given it at the time. They re- regarded it as calling for notices dore In the navy. Q street, to be khown, ds Quitman street, in hottor ct a major‘kenéral In the Mexicatt war “and sovétmor Ett ee ghee tion. : Electrieity and Comptexion. Prof. Lucian I. Blake of the chair of ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: absolutely distinct from each other as parts of the same street, by such meaning- less and insipid “by-name: north and H street south. I am glad your. correspondent called at- as H street “This man has pleaded guilty, I am very sorry to say,” remarked Judge Mills, ‘“‘and Cultivation Aids Nature. os. QUALITY —ALL SIZES 50c. 5 MORGAN & ©O., M. Ss. $125 QUALITY—ALL Sizes 98c. ZEP CUFFS. | $1.0 ¥ —ALL SIZES. a wee the court, of course, will have to impose a MEN'S ENGLISH GOLF U. 8. Grant in his journey around the = SENSE = HOUSE. A SAMPIS LINE OF .Belts, 16c. |Collars& cuffs. | Silk waists,$2.49% | woria reached China he received dlstin- | From the Topeka Journal. Bee £0r vee on cote nat 1 belleve)to a] LO gis AnD 500 QUALITY BUCKLES, 19. QUAI ry . and toes, 40 gauge; elastic, soft and dur- able. WIDE MOIRE SAME TAFFETA RIB. Bos 3 AB x INTERESTING } LADIES: hi peak ax eee MEN'S BAL 0 = past year had teen encouraging. Last pies * Eero, ‘er of the House of Rep-| Your correspondent “W. 8.” is entirely] siftints ANDI | 71 ¢ s = ss year forty-one students matriculated, one | TO°R! ene 2 correct in stating that the Capitol is the line an ° ~ Because of these very special values which hold-good but for Sat- Sopa Uariees Clases in: ties tstory (ot tae eee sed Satie dt Street, | of division between the north and south | Ard! sizes. . % urday. They clearly show why Hecht’s are doing the millinery President Richards mentioned the pro-| | D street, to be known as Dearborn street, | Stems ae pobaies ane > MEN'S NORMAL WEIGHT Special Sale Ladies’ It may be termed a S Gace oe the tae. posed Georgetown hospital, which, he said, | in honor of a Secretary of War, 1801. nee pinene ter anor abel frat ND DRAWERS, 50c. Repeat? eee! [RSS Ee ees = : Was a necessary adjunct to a medical palin be knofn as Everett street, bpeaareriat 2 ooh Enfant acued by me at 3 for $1 Richelieu Ribbed winked: ‘bot “ ae school, allowing the students every oppor- minister to England and Sec- | length, in which they say the alphabetical , but we can 5 ribbons. hats. flowers. hats. tunity to observe the practical work of | retary of State. Streets are to be “divided into north and MEN'S ANGOLA SHIRTS Hose, fast black, guar- stand all kinds of talk z A lot of children's For a day we shall For a day you may’ their profession. While the students have | F street, to be known as Franklin street, south Jetters from the Capitol.” AND DRAWERS, — " anteed Maco yarn: inds of ta’ = and ladies’ fancy and| Ict you take your{ take your choice off | had the freedom of the hospitals of the | in honor of a statesman and philosopher, : ar Boe. TALITY, iced heels “tone | about our way of do- Giaialvakraw iiate=the | cioiceber. Canchesel of this jot of | city, the necessity was felt for a hospital | G street, to be known as Garfield street, | That Pennsylvania avenue was not the ‘ALL Sizes ssc. 3 for $1{ spliced heels and toes, aw hia ? eae Stores, “Notetas "tones | Eummed, chitton a to be controlled by the medical school. | ta honor of a President. line of division has been very plainly be- i | 50 gauge—2sc. stock-| 8, DuSiness. — pone or | cone eee stews oe That hospital, he said, was to be open to| H street, to be Knowfi as Hayes street, in | fore me for a great many years. My house MEN'S _ BLEACHED) JEAN] ~ ; We offer tomorrow 7 . peeple of all retigions, and he was glad | honor of a President. ~~ is on H street north, and yet is south of | DRAWERS, — sTRING = Olt | ing, 17¢., Ladies F ‘ 29 cents. 19 cents. $2 08 that in the efforts to raise funds for its | I street, to be known as Jackson street, | that avenue. H street north for ten aadies’ Fancy Mixed ° ° erection denom:inationalism had not en- | in honor of a President. squares from its commencement on the Cheviot, small and tered. K street, to be known as Knox street, in | river at 28th street. lies south of the ave- c L Jae The graduates, were presented to, the | honor of @ Secretary, of War, 1180 nue, which it crossed at Isth street. In a S BLEACHED PEPPER- or iarge checks, and President to receive their degrees and di- o be knoyn afayette street, | Similar manner, H street south, beginning ~ a DTOW! a cele! 8c. for shirt waists worth $3 to $6.50.3 | Hermon eG ike" seca, dein | a tower of he iefflaad Brome pom: | Aine ft 9 ith aren" remainn ne pe Sits, blazer eft = of ° e degrees of M. D. were confe by | eral. eat south side of Pennsylvania avenue until it ‘ALI Serr gne! zi President Richards upon the following: | M street, to be kriWri'as Monroe street, | meets it near 14th street east, after which sana 39¢. Children’s, | Misses’| jackets, skirts rustle Yo lecting the greatest shirt waist sale if © you're Join W. Crowe, of the District; Daniel | in honor of a President, it runs on the north side of that avenue "3 > > i aie . ne wry " ou are neglecting the gr 2 s y Grant Davis, Ohio; Paul Tonnel’ Dessez,| N street, to be knoWp As Nicholson streat, | to the Anacostia. reexc paturi- | and Boys’ Fine Ribbed | lined, 4 yards wide and neglecting this. You certainly know that never before at the first District of Columbia: Raphael Augustine | in honor of a member OF the House of Rep- | _ But as the two streets are at least a mile | GAN SUUHTS 4 peawewn | Hose, 3 thread heels] velvet bound, suits of the season have silk stripe grass linen shirt waists been sold for Se rginia; | Thomas Arthur | resentatives, 1902, ghd an early commo- | apart during their entire course, and are as | BUN;HON MAK which we have sold at o8c. Everv waist has detachable collars — some white linen— trict; William Costilo Hill, Tennessee; Ba- |. © street,’ to be kn¢Wf"as OSgood street, | cither is from any other lettered street, it Feeds > ee apes ae d have white linen cuffs. We guar. %| mh, Jsracll, B.A. Connecticut; Stuart | in honor of a Postmiystep General, 1799. Seems incorrect and absurd to persist’ in wuxa rixe iiszg} Couble knec—a splen-| $7, $8 and $10, at some of grass linen, and many have white linen e gu Clarke Johnson, District; Samuel Booders | P street, to be kndwd Bs Plerce street, in | labeling them, in pairs, as if they were| AAD smite AND DI did school stocking, antee that vou'll pay $3 to $6.50 for such waists elsewhere. Mcore, Virginia: John Joseph Repettl, Dis- | honor of a President.“ : MEDLIOUT $2.98. THIS - og Ot =< my SUIT SALE WIL, . ’ District. R street, to be kno¥‘n°as Rush street, in | tention ° NE! MEN'S LAUNDERED | PER" ECLIPSE ANYTH you Several very special values in women’s garments. Dr. Joseph Stiles Wall of this city de-| honor of a signer of thé Declaration of Le, on forthe matter. “ABO HAGNER- | cis sit wird 8 I EVER SERN OOME BAR livered the valedictory address. He spoke | dependence and surkéon general. ae ES SSS Cc AS You CaN IF YOU WANT 14c.underwear| 39c wrapper 69c.W.B.corsets,® | of the advantages enjoyed by the students |S street, to be }moWn.as Story street, in Judge Mills Was Lentent. Goattry ALL sizes SOC. ‘2 ° THE ric Rats ° 1 * 30 i 7 | of {hls elty in the free access to museums | chor Of ‘a justice @f'the Supreme Court, | When Louis Jackson, a colored man, got Weailso carve mn the great Congressional rary. 5 Sees - his stock of clams in his d sti ed SUITS AND W. v1 ” sale. C. DAT -g | ot E Mortis Murtas, On benatt. ct © suiket, t-he'MBpwi'as Teylér ope eee Stee bo: Ei SE ° LER: 2 a c - street, z WERE ~ ADy si a famous underwear sale. Why. pay'6gc. for 3} the faculty, gave the graduates some sound |.ln honor ofa Pkésaent. ot out to do business this morning, he went in] Goran BAND._ Sale of Ribbons. TESTERDAY EE TISED POR in New York, who Jou A large lot of very tana | yy ” By advice to guide them in their professional | U stréct,”% be known a8’ Uriderwood, in | the vicinity of 7th street northwest, where | QUALITY—ALL ‘Siz! THe very rest qvau.| Eton, Bolero d ely trimmed lawn wray 5 - COFSELS & | career. honor of Jos. R. Underwood, a judge and |-he had reason to believe he would do a cxperep rer.| TIES OF PLAIN AND MoIkE 2 an pene Wore, | elsewhere when you When the exercises were concluded the | senator. _ 5 thriving Friday business. The noise male| A'S ,FAUSDERED PND | TAFFETA RIGBONS. 4 "ToS Fiy-Front pers—full skirts —Watteam x graduates and faculty repaired to the] V strect, to be known’as Van Ness street, | hy the cable cars and wagons was so great| (iiPaus AND “ONE PATI HES WIDE, ALL THE back — ruffed yoke — worth | Can buy them here Raleigh, where they took part in a ban-}in honor of a member of the House of — = CUFFS. 7 i TUPLES, Reefer Suits. = Saas Gopaete= foe que! Representatives.and mayor. that Louls found it necessary to ery his] {UF 3 BLUES, es 69c. and 75e.—have Just ar- | —Same Se a W street, to bé known as Walcott street, | “clams,” and later in the day he found = . Latest Cut, Style n rived and go at 390¢. pair, and have LI HUNG CHANG AND THE G. A. R,} if honor of a*Sécrétaty of ‘the Treasury, | himself in the Police Court, charged MEN'S ra * : : 5 1795-7; @Wigner of the Declardtion of Inde- pe ame alias (Mr re and Finish the same. satisfaction See endence ‘and of th lardtion of Inde- | violating the police regulations. Fee Ta | ODD LOT OF ALL oor . 14 cents. 39 cents. guaranteed A Movement to Make Him an Honor- | P® ‘and of the @rticles of confedera- | © -}"m guilty,” replied the clam man. atts Reduced from $15 $12 & and $10 to $5.00. A fine of $1 was imposed, and execution A LOT OF NO. 9, 12, 16, 22 other day you ther day ¥ A lot of fancy silk and ~ > OT 01 , 12, 16, 22 tduT SMS acted Se rues | have Indies best Hoce co | plain “black “tezeta, silk % | Chang, and a personal friendship was form- | electro-chemistry of Kansas University has | of seatence was suspended. “Se SATIN” AND Gus “Grain ladies” silk belts, with large eS tn one ed that lasted as long as Grant lived. | expressed the opinion that it may be pos- —_ .—_ ANOTHER SAMPLE LINE, ea eaTtls tee fale which breaks beees buckles with minta- ally sell for 15e. a eee When the Chinese statesman visited this | Sible to whiten the negro by a cataphore- A Revolving Jail. $1 AND $1.39 - AQ, CK A} the front. | Ha a anap, cliaare ture, for country last year he manifested his regara | S!8_PFecess which shall decarbonize the : oo) 16°°> gers $2 49 for General Grant's memory by visiting his | PS™ent whlch gives: his skin its color. | ¥Fom the Boston Advertiser. MEN'S HALF HOSE, BLACK, ie" ADDITION To THIS e ° tomb at Riverade Park and placing @ gar: = soe In the revolving jail at Dover, N. H.,| aN, MODE AND BALBRIG: ALSO, NCY BLACK AND ee ei GM land of flowers on the grave. It was same-| It matters little what it is that you want | the circular group of cells can be turned| GA} LAK MADE, | WHITE SATIN AND GitOS| EXXp 1OU- thing more than a token of personal friend- | {Whether a situation. or a servant—a | on a pivot any hour, and the inmates can| yure®, DOUBLE TOES, ; Sunshi e e ate 2 c ship, because he paid a like tribute to the | “Want” ad. in ‘The Star will reach ths | see the country, hills and factory chimneys | iit uabaw, toe 12 ne Marvelous offerings in ladies’ skirts & suits. }| memory“and character of Washington in | Person who can MM your need. at every point of the compass. Quaity «--...-: 1244. | Special Glove and his visit to Mount Vernon. Several months | ak - ie : Sees See S Lot of Indies’ grenadine, with black and Lot of brocaded silk and satin skirts— ago the members of Gettysburg Post, No. ae = = aa = > eee STORY THAT sHOvLD RE tandard jored underil dlack ‘figured brilltant- 140, at West St. Paul, took up the matter, | Ssitedtetetecngetecptocntedytectogectoetentesdntoedutecdetetintecentectisfetncfet Seecledectndecndectfectstecd , EWS to THe fae and black and white check skirts— the most stylish skirts of the serson—to and a a a a aa ee WASH WAISTS, TWO OF THE BEST KNOWN BRANDS THE MARKET, AT 50c. & 75c. ON _ $5-98 See ee ee eee ita atts Sa selves a % os ., GLAVES — GUAKANTE! Not one worth thi \- Lot of Hnen crash skirts for 98¢. Cheng: nice omtyitotinenksn eitorinatanae No lawn so green and velvety—no flowers so beautiful as i VASH NOT THE OMDINARY | af. and from that up to two itestation of regard to the memory of Gen- those well cared f It’ st kk MEN'S AND) LADIES’ SILKE ED-ABOUT Tse. QUAL | {THEY COME IN eral Grant, but to ascertain what would his red for. its a pleasure to take care of- them GLORIA UMBRELLAS, STEEL | Try, Bet GE bee. | BATISTE Law Tot of ladies’ broadcloth tatlor-made qARG still the selling of those ladies’ appreciation be were he to be made an when you are properly equipped—and hard work if you are FRCE RITSING WASH: eee | Taveer oust Uae, sults reefer and Eton silk-lined jackets — eae ee honorary member of that or some other not. We want you to see us for what tools you find es ‘ ~ | ZACH ARLE suits such as have been $7.50 and $9—go is worth under $4—yet you get the choice post of the Grand Army of the Republic, ne Tet’ tel y 5 CHAMOIS BIKE GLOVES, | STRAIGHT. a) for of hundreds for the horor to be also of a hereditary char- ecessary. '1ts our business to see you are well supplied THIS DEPARTMENT YOU'LL | ESPECIALLY ADAPTED AND ae $ 4-75 $] -39 ee ee es ee with modern dependable implements, and supplied at the ee OC | ae ae Cre IRARLE Bi was transmitted through the Chinese le- smallest consistent cost, too. Compare our prices for the FLOOR ANNEX. EASE STORY RATEMMATA ING NAVY, REACK AND Cole aclase, mroeasnearieseeire Trees goods we offer with any you'll find about town and you'll ERTS eee ee | pee A = by him at Pekin. The reply was a gracious & see we uphold our claim that it’s to your best interest to We confess THING TH PERSPIRATION Millinery. One-day offerings in boys’ clothes. Grae itisciaoten ta cu be, Bea ee $ trade here. rae THAT WE ARE MAKING-EX- =! 2QUR BUYER JUST RETURN. : TRAORDINARY EFFORTS D FROM Z Y boror; eee nee nema language: $ — — - INCREASE OUR _ HOSIERY 4 U di WHERE SHE SECURED heres was sent through the legation, where it wn M SALES AND MAKE THIS DE- nderwear. OF MILLINERY PLUMS IN Sw tase: Conga tlle: We have bunched 2 lot of Neal Gaveltearera bess ice! was translated into English and’ forwarded La owers. PARTMENT ONE OF THE THE SHAPE OF FLOWEKS xan] dozen boys’ ‘Mothers® boys’ all-wool cassimere fered such an opportunity as to St. Paul. Good Lawn Mo te ummer LEADING FEATURES OF OUR Genuine Lisle Vests—3 styles | AND HATS, WHICH WILL Welcndt* Lawntiecedl’ Meni Mae reefer and short pants suits this—to buy the best Gala- This act of Gettysburg Post became wer—large enough for HOUSE. of the finest gauze Lisle, some | BE OFFERSD FOR TH tea ccs and a lot of little bos tea cloth washable sailor known to Mrs. Generai Grant, and to mark ordinary use. The kind that $2 25 z with lace edge, some with silk aye TIME TOMORROW. land pevenlo siire watts. merely sults “some of which Douse suite “whlch are see Her aiiguisd la tori of lishetalanlacdrosseden: 4o not get cut of order..... le. Househ | ip qurse raices powt| coder (rimming Ca | ita CARTONS OF Puerry ccolanew collars, ard are | They'te in'siacs Sto Sand | “the very newest styles for” yery Kind and warm letter to the mem- SS Dea $4.25 b O See EEE een re “| = ROSES AND BUDS, : to 16 years, and rou may rs who een sy thougi of the very madé, fer..-.... ° , a ‘ ASSOKTED ema npecrer tml) (et Ti 69 cents. memory of her ilustrious husband. At We send for your old Mower, N ed meter Nerd ares FE age es BS ae * Oc. goers ee this point it was discov that the rules = pearl buttons down entire front, “8 9 that they Bring a5 tek = $1 .o8. ae of the Grand Army do not provide for hon- € So aa ae ees 2) ti Toran —also ek Fn: Sch ROW 2G about town. sei You'd better in tf orary membership or its equivalent, @s in 3 in White, = EVERY CONCEIV Aw TY! fer them to yom tomorrow, — want any of that purchase $ | the case of the Loyal Legion. When Maj. Stes arstad aie beter ns ree Sees Bi i oo = Fa ey eee, tere, = Kore | AND GOLDIN, LARGH AND, and all you want of them, Lot of boys’ golf caps— of boys’ 50c. all-wool knee Clarkson, the commander-in-chief of the as - Do away with as much heates ible. Jack, Tan and Brown $1.00 | sian Bro THE Most oar which were 25c. “go for pants for Grand Army of the Republic, was recently ersthtug that conventénce or neces- Add as much comfort aa pussible. Get ~also White and Black, TAD oon ac AT cents. cents. 29 cents. in St. Paul dt was brought to his atten- sity can preteribe at a price you'll never ‘a8 much pleasure as possible. a , MMTN: ODS ACTUAL- Q Hon and he was asked to bring it before s feel expensive. Ranges. lace effect, English and 3 the national encampment in Buffalo in 4 : Ee Ga ae a Garden Trowels. .. .10c. teething like Tt for clean, cool, econom- German makes. Best | frvor“ait"way down geari ot a hearty approval, and there is now every teel GardenHoes: .....20c. and 3 quality of 3 weights—| {ons sik front. crochet meck— reason to believe that any honors of the $9 Table Range—$7.50. 3 big drives for men. Kind bestowed upon Li Hung Chang will be by the national organization. Garden Rakeficou. «+... .20C. Vine or Tree“F¥immers. .35¢. $16 3-burner “Fire King” goods that do and should - sell for 25¢c. Men's fancy percale shirts, For another day you may You may have any of this If a way is found by which the proposed F a ie Range—$13.75. 3 Child's Gauze Vests and Pants with 2 collace and pair of | sve men’s ailk web patent- | tot of sift band bows end %| Grand Army honors can be conferred upon Sickles, good:sharp ones..25c. $7 eee “Fire Kine” Ja —Also Knickerbocker Drawers reg ga S| yer mere ee 1 Hung Chang, it will include a very ¢le- Scythes, in the best steel. .75c. R 4 ng fine, quality. “Ages from 6 snes. I athens eae ate: = a r r string tles—t - eort— gant, costly and appropriate badge. This i 5 i ‘ange—$14.50. — ae ae 25e. sort—for for the post which started the movement could Large size. iz .........$1 3 eae 39 cents. ete a eetcec ceca Ilc. pair. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh St. not well provide, becauge it is compara- tively weak in numters, and the burden would bé too great for any-single post at any rate. It ts not proposed to change the constitution in relation to honorary mem- bership, but Li Hung Chang. in form, will be made an honorary member of some des- ignated command, some company or regi- mental organization which rendered mili- tary service during the war, and as such | member elected into the Grand Army of Garden He equaled at the. price, 25 ft., complete with coupling Soy fan icak- Able brass woagleyyyy- +--+ The . Garden, Hose, un- $1.40 Ice $25 4-burner “Fire King” Range, with water back—$2r. Cream Freezers. 5c. Pr. 200 doz. Tan and Brown Misses’ Hose, in plain and Richelieu tibbed, in 3 weights.of cotton and 2 of Lisle— —— a tapes = ee Se ee === === === | the Republic at some post. No opposition ‘The “Peerless Iceland’ Freeser—th sizes 4 to 8}. Greatest | derdothing—the AGAINST MANY opps. tuner and broommaker, | Hla wife Js Iie oF an antes eae ee ns So see lake a special pride aie made EES pace Servant’ 2, - ——— The — maid. | the way proposed. po wig ey a Hany, | Blind, Yet @ Successfal Clockmaker | iy South Keneee Ben ene eieat houses eg Aisa ce eR fest Sz tuickiy jest an wellaod costs known. 35c. quality. Ladies’ and Piano Tuner. His Autograph im Tin. oe F =— From the Indianapolis News. Frem the Ipdianapolis News, tees, just what you want for sitting 2-qt. size $1.25. 10c. a Kokomo, Ind. has a born genius in WI ——_~+so Forty-one years ago ‘Thomas McNamee, out front in the-summer, 4 and 5 feet ° te jam Brinkman, who has been blind since early childkos3. For two years the big clock on the court house tower has defied the efforts of a number of experts to make it record the proper time of day, and the public ticker earned the reputation of be- ‘ An Old Debt Paid. From the Appleton (Wis.) Post. During the spring cleaning at the vault of the county ju old letter, dated office yesterday, an mber 24, 1867, was found, and inclosed was a $5 bank note and President of the Wabash National Bank and one of the wealthiest residents of Wab- ash county, was a journeyman tinner in Wabash, and put a tin roof on ‘ Fe be jng the champion prevaricator of the town. ‘A week ago the blind man offered to repair | @t that time. The letter was addressed to the clock, and agreed to make no charge if a | he failed. He went to work, and it now } yuns regularly and records the correct tinie. j4The commissioners were so well pleased with the matter that they have offered ir. $25 pec yesr to keep the ‘ik in repair: He ts also-an expert piano doiph, West & Co. ii Peewee < Col! §. KANN, SONS & CO., if E i #8 i a Pe EE on OFS Fas eee