Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1897, Page 6

6 AND s MOSES SONS, Fost., cor. 11th. | Storage, 224 and M. Echoes From Our Great FurnitureSale —Odd lines of Chiffoniers and Book Cases left over from that great event that we're willing to clear out now to first comers at very easily paid prices. Chiffoniers. Oak-tniah’“Chitfonicr,” with’ “boanet eee box, worth $7, for..........-- eS 5, Oek-finish Chiffonier, with 6 draw- ers and ee er rr re Oak-finish Chiffonter, with bex and swinging glass, $9.50..... Bookcases. Selid Oak Bookcase, worth $7, fe eases, worth $3. Solid Oak Bookea: fc —will register the ha; between “‘freezing’’ a: with a Gas point Rocking Its mechanism is so simple that even a ilttle child could understand how to turn it on mediam ‘-bolting’* * exhibited in Washington. * start at $8. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Avenue. a~ Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerty, $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly’ $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shainpooing, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. Try our “Curlette”’ for retaining carl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Cooling Breezes. If you haven't time to go to the reashore -untain this summer, you can bring thelr breezes to your office or nome by the use of Electric Fans. They make a difference of from 15 to 25 degrees in the temperature of a room. Buy a Fan and see us about sup- plying the elec S. Electric Lighting Co., "Phone 77. my13-204 U. 213 14th st. ———— | No Retiring. No Removing. | i No Auction. | eee Diamond Jewelry. MY STOCK OF SOLITAIRES AND FANCY PIECES WILL BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES ALL DURING THE SUMMER AS I EXPECT A LARGE IM- PORTATION FROM ABROAD. Complete line of summer Jewelry at manufacturer's prices. STERLING SILVER BELTS, $1.25 UP. S. DESIO, MF’G JEWELER, 1012 F ST. Opposite Boston House. wy present laundry try the Yale. Best laundry service | If dissatisfied with your bi in the city. 518 10th—'phone 1092. “Mandehling” C-o-f-f-e-e —the best in the world! ‘That's a pretty broad assertion to make. but it's the truth—as hun- dreds of our customers can testify. A good cup of coffee at breakfast goes far toward strengthening you for your day's work. Be sure of the best coffee always by or- dering our famous “wan. A()C- debling” brand. Per Ib... We have n special brand of Mex- tean Coffee at 30c. Ib. which we can vouch for! BRYAN, v's. my12-w,f,m,28 ee C. C. EFSF CCT SSFP Storage. * rooms, light, dry and well ven- tilated, at $3 per month. More central t than any other Storage anarters, and all eight floors easily reached by passe! and freight elevators. i ee Furniture moved with every care, in led vans. Drop us a line to call for the goods you want stored. PARCEL ‘ ‘Merchants vey co, 4 es 3 929-931 D Street—Phone 659. i ditt td sh ttt ddd dd Aaeanae Select Your AWNINGS Now. 22% Then we can give ample attention to 2% tails—have them finished—and pat uj Weather gets here. Our the time hot representative will call at any time—show newest materials—and you a big variety 0 the cost. Lowest prices, quality give estimates G. Copeland & Co., E7 Drop postal. ri. 409 ith St, Beas ot eee avis 164 ces Clipped On ALL SHOES! made on every pair in stock —for the mouth of May soy, stock — d 2 + You can now. buy two palre of * Shoes at the pric? one pair formerly © °° cost! Robt.Cohené,*s: hoe Trusses Hoses . NEW WASHIN INSIRUMENT HOUSE 1108 F at. uw. apl5-tt _..|GOLDENBERG’S, RGICAL GOLDENBERG’S ANNEXATION SALE NEWS, It’s a pity indeed that the prices of the dainty, pretty wash stuffs have to be cut to such a ridiculous lowness, but we really can’t see how we're going to get'the wall adjoining this depart- ment, which has to be torn down, unless the stock is removed. That’s what these cut prices are for. We must reduce this stock this week to that extent, for Rebuilding starts at once. We haven’t excepted a_ single piece of the new wash stuffs, and the prices are lower by far than you've ever paid. Exquisite imported organdies—the pretti- est plain and figured effects—which have been 25c.—to go 19c. a yard. Linen lace striped grenadines—in 20 dif- ferent de narrow, wide and fancy stuffs which are sold about 13'4c. yard. town at 25c. a ‘Thirty pleces figured lappet of de dots of garnet and on light and dark grounds—you'll see them sed 5c. about town— Ic. yard. 150 pieces _lace-strij and crown-lace- from the combinat! sell about town at 12%c.—to go for Oc. a yard. 65 pieces 30-inch Colonna dimity—light grounds with pretty figures and strines— especially suitable for children’s dresses— warranted fast colors—elsewhere 12%c.— Dee aie yard. Cordinet dimity and lece striped effects in the newest colors and patterns, stuffs which sell for 8c. about town—to go for 5c. a yard. 40-inch figured Irish lawn—fast colors—re- duced from 12%c. to 7c. a yard. New crash suitings in newest grays, browns and tans to go for 15c. a yard. Furniture, §-: = fe aw Mattings, &c., =: . On “Time”: | At Lowest Cash Store Prices! You are not charged one cent extra for the privilege of credit when buying here. It makes no difference to us whether you are a credit or cash customer—the same price holds good. We feel that in accepting credit from us you are doing us a big favor! Our prices are always as low and very often lower than those quoted by the cash stores. The following items fully substantiate this claim: Mattings. Refrigera- Baby Sideboards. wieait = Sneene ec tors. Carriages. =| sere's your _oppor- Mattings with the] Buy a Refrigerator on| The ‘Heywood’ Baby tunity to secure a new | Carriage stands for all| Sideboard for your din- that's best: in- Baby| ing room — Handsome Carriage manufacture,| Solid Onk . Sideboard, “Heywood” Baby Car.| mirror in top, 2 small rages that formerly sold| drawers, 1 large one and large closet. A $15 cheap, fitmsy sorts of- fered by department stores. We are offering! & splendid quality Mat- which you can place dependence — the “Gur- ney,”” for instance. A “Gurney” Refrigerator and porcelain - lined| Mee, Pee call oe OIF | cooker cimabiincd toe only |: 01 0 Seve eee ae re ak $3.75. | $14. | $4 $8.45. $4.25. Remember, these goods are yours at the reduced prices on your promise to pay us in driblets each week or month. You will slight the interests of your household if you don’t take advantage of these prices! ee = DENS 513 Seventh Street. it Extra heavy full-bledched duck suiting— thoroughly shrunken—the 12%c. sort—for Ic. a yard. We shall do what has never be- fore been done—sell fine white En- glish check dimity—small checks— the 25c. sort—for 12\4c. a yard. Fine white corded dimity, which never sells under 10c, a yard—to go for c. a yard. Sheer lish white India linon—which is seldom sold under 15c. a yard—to go for 1034c. a yard. Linens reduced. 88 dozen Turkish wash cloths for Ic. each. ‘Ten-yard pieces best sanitary cotton bird- ese to go like this: — 5 18 inches wide, 29c. piece. 20 inches wide, 33c. piece. 22 inches wide, 4Ic. piece. 24 inches wide, 48c. piece. 27 inches wide, 56c. piece. 18 dozen damask scarfs with fancy colored centers—reduced from 20c. to 1214c. each. Bleached twilled tollet crash for . yard. Sy dozen cream Turkish towels for 5c. each. S-quarter Turkey red table cloths—frin all around—Z5e. sort. for et 48c. each. 56-inch heavy table felt—the usual 50ec. Se 3ic. yard. 64-inch cream German damask—the 50c. sort everywhere—for a day— 3c. yard. tol inch Pure Inen colored border doylies 5c. each. 25 by 54-inch bleached Turkish towels— very heavy and 25c. value—for 19c. each. 19 by 38-inch pure linen huck towels— hemmed or fri orth 17¢.—for 1214c. each. A parasol purchase. Lot 1 consists of fine English coaching and chiffon parasols—the latter with em- broidered yarjous other effects— which are worth $2.25 to $3—go for 1.95 each. “Lot 2 consists of plain and fancy silk Parasols, trimmed with fancy silk lace and chiffon, the most exquisite creations of the season, which should sell up to $5—to go $2.89 each. English coaching parasols—pretty blue, red, brown (eS stripes—the very newest effects—wiich are worth $2.25 and $2.50—to go for $1.69 each. Underwear cut in price. Ladies’ fine muslin gowns—cut full size— made with yoke and fine clusters of tucke— regular S0c. value for 39c. each. Ladies’ fine muslin chemise—peck and sleeves and front trimmed with fine em- broldery—45e. vulue for 33c. each. Mei fine cambric drawers—made with ft fer. m and fine clusters of t fine muslin umbrella drawers—33c, 23c. each. 25-cent shirt waist sale. Silk ties, 6c. 85 dosen men’s and ladies’ silk club ties— handsome foulard patterne—sold about town. at 12%. and Ipe.—tor bs each. 926-928 7th-706 K Sts. ( Consider well e $13.60, $17.50 & up. LE a Lansburgh & Bre. It must be comforting Time to think of refrigerators is before you need them badly— now. If you wait until it be- comes warm, the food spoils while you're looking about. To you to know that there is one place in the town at least where you can shop with per- fect confidence. ~ One place where you can feel satisfied = that the merchandise heralded in the advertisentents can be found when you call for them. Our annountements contain the simple,. straightforward doings of our store, We advise you of the ‘merchandise we have for you'and the prices— and you know our prices are always as low. as the lowest when quality is taken into , consideration. “As this is the _ time to buy Lawns, we will speak of our Lawns and the reductions we have made. 500 pieces Scotch Lawn, every yard warranted fast col- ors, and the price | only stresses en BRAC. yd. (Center aisle, Main Building.) 300 pieces of Jaconet Organdies, selling everywhere for 8c. per yard. Your choice of these . 3 (Center aisle, —the only odorless he Read refrigerator. Jewett’s ‘Labrador’ The Read odorless is the only refrigerator of its kind on the market. Any sort of food, in- cluding bananas and milk, in un- covered vessels can be put in it without contamination. All odors pass off by a peculiar sys- tem, and it is for this reason that the “Read” requires no cleans- ing— $18, $20, $25, $27.50 & up. Jewett’s “Labrador” is con- cededly the coldest of all refrig- erators. Its system of refrig- eration is perfect—its appetite for ice very small—making it the most desirable of all refrigera- tors. Entire ice chamber can be removed in an instant. that English open stock china at nearly half price. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1 205 Pa. Avenue. Main eS yd. 100 selections of those neat small ef- fects in Trish Lawns, 12}c. qual- (Center aisle, Main Building.) 400 pieces India Dimity, the new lace effects, and Organdie de Lisse. Worth 12}c. yard. &¢, yd. (Center aisle, Main Building.) 200 patterns of 40-in. French Ba- tiste that sell ail over the country at 18c. yard. © Our H Price deen ens Ae 12¥4c. yd (Center aisle, Main Building.) The Greatest Offer Yet. 18c. yd. 18c. yd. 18c. yd. Koechlin, Baum- garten & Co. Finest French Organdies, which sell for 373c. Don’t overlook the offering of iT yd. Drop a postal asking us to send for your lace curtains. We'll launder them properly. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th—phone 1092. = ee Oe eae eee LL The finest of all mineral waters — invaluable in. all those conditions due to uric acid in the blood! Get our circular about it—and sam- ple the water—free. TTT TT EW . Hon bottle—20c. gallon sold Fy fen Gein eerie oe yard, for. +++ 18¢. yd. HERDLISKA & CO., a’ Fi ls I Leonard’s “Finest : = 5 Imported Tam- fl Go to Siccardi’s bours, sell for 3c. d FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. d, f 2 3 ] We have just recetved a largo assortment of yard, for...%.-.«.. 18¢, yd. Italian and nch Tortoise Shell Combs and Pins, 1] 4 the latest designs, finest stock ever dlaplayed ii The finest French 1 ‘We sre also selling a lot of All Long Human and Englist" Dftti- “ i Bair Switches at great bargains. ae mm a9 E} 00 Switches reduced to $1.50, ties for....je-en-> 8c. y 3 Switches reduced 3 my (Center aisle, Mein Building.) Gray and White Hair redneed in same A force of } sales . people _will Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais 1. Private rooms for hairdressing, crposiog and Gyeing. Wanted--An Idea. ‘Who can think of some simple to patent, ideas, ire Sou wa SDERDUEN & ae pene and list o€ isvestions °°" e oltre Wade & Butcher Razors. LANSBURGH a BRO, Nails 3 PROF. J.J. GEORGES & g0N, nis . sa McGILL. & WALLA agit'Sunt , Premwork for the -THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY; MAY 17, 1897-14 PAGES. lady’s waist, 75c; to $2.50. The handsomest line of Belts we have ever had the pleasure of showing! Alligator, lizard, seal, monkey, elephant, and, in fact, every leather, in every col- or that’s fashionable. Established Lutz & Co., gis 497 Pennsylvania Avenue. my13-40d 4A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF KODAKS, CAM- eras and Photographic Supplice. Now is your time to make ready for those outings into the country. Don’t forget to add a Camera or Kodak to your outfits and bring scenes of your travels. D. N. WALFORD, my17-6t 909 and 477 Pa. ave. n.w. ANGOSTURA BITTERS are indorsed by all the Jending physicians and chemists for thelr purity and ‘wholesomene: Beware of counter: felts. The genuine article ts prepared by Dr. J..G. B. Stegert —= AFFAIRS IN “GEORGETOWN The Recovery of the Body of Christian Wagner. . Rowdies Disturb the Passengers on a Suburban Electric Car—Other News of the West End. After reraining in the water for six Gays the body of Christian Wagner, the eighteen-year-old boy who was drowned last Sunday near the Chain bridge, was recovered Saturday afternoon, floating in the Potomac off Giesboro’ point, a short distance below the arsenal. The police were notified of the finding, and a small boat from the wharf of the police boat was sent out and the bedy was brought ashore. It was intended to hold the remains until viewed by the coroner or his deputy, but as Dr Hammett and Dr. Glazebrook were both out of town they were turned over to Undertaker Geier to be prepared for inter- ment, according to instructions left by the adopted father of the drowned boy, Mr. George W. Thomas. ‘The officers of the po- lice boat were not made aware of the re- covery for several hours, continuing their search in the vicinity of the Chain bridge until late in the afternoon. The place where the body was found is fully five miles from the point where the drowning occurred, and the surprise is that the corpse could have drifted that distance without being sooner discovered. The river for the past week has been rather high, with an exceptionally swift current, and this probably accounts for the long dis- tance covered by the body. Coroner Ham- mett is expected to give a certificate of death due to accidental drowning some time today. Fined for Profanity. Michael J. Collins, aged twenty-six, a herseshoer, and his brother, James A. Col- lins, aged thirty-four, a laborer, went up to Cabin John bridge yesterday, and on the return trip made things very unpleas- ant on the electric car by their offensive language. Conductor Woods put them off, as a result, and they boarded another car and came into town, behaving just as they had on the first one. A telephone mes- sage was sent from the car sheds of the company, and when the men reached the Georgetown terminal they were placed un- der arrest by Policeman Birkigt, Mr. W. S. Duckett, the superintendent of the road, making the complaint. The men were re- leased on $10 collateral, and in the Police Court this morning were each fined that ameunt. Sunday Crap Game. There was a large gang of crapshooters, about fifteen colored people in all, indulg- ing in a game in the vacant shanty at 33d street and the canal yesterday, when Po- liceman Will Hess made his appearance. He caught but one man, Edward Mat- thews, the others being too fleet of foot. Most of the players were recognized, and later in the evening George Robinson and William Johnson were arrested by Police- man Harrison. The other players will be taken later. Mr. Locher Buried. ‘he funeral of Mr. Raphael Locher took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late residence, 1311 35th street, and was largely attended. Solemn mass of requiem was chanted at Trinity Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. The demise occurred Saturday morning about 7 o'clock. The deceased had been ill for more than a year, and unable to perform any physical labor. Death was due to a cancer of the stomach. Mr. Locher was a native of Germany, having been born in Baden Baden fifty-six years ago. For the past quarter of a cen- tury he had been a resident of the District. He was a very industrious man, and was @ paver by trade. For eleven years he was employed by the Washington and George- town Railroad Company, and for the past seven or eight years had worked for the District government. He had quite a large circle of acquaintances, and his death is regretted by all who knew him. A Coming Musicale. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the West Street Presbyterian Church is arranging for a musicale, to be given at Linthicum Hall, Friday evening, the 28th instant. A Lively Scrap. There was a lively scrap this morning shortly before 11 o’clock on 82d street, in which 8S. Cohen, who conducts a tailoring shop at 1428 32d street, and a drummer, who gave the fictitious name of John J. Johnson, were the participants. The tailor. said something which the drunimer did not like, and received a blow in the face, mak- ing a small gash. Cohen’s wife and sev- eral others grabbed the drummer and started to take him to the station house, but on 82d street, just above P street, the man escaped. He was subsequently re- captured by Policeman John Berryman ond taken to the station house on a charge of assault, where he waa released on $5 col- lateral, Minor Local Items, The ladies of St. John’s Church will hold a@ strawberry festival in the parish hall tomorrow evening. ‘There was a largely attended meeting cf the men of St. ‘Ann's congregation yester- day after late mass to make preparations for the coming fair and festival for the benefit. of the church, to be held some time in June. ‘The matinee performance at the West- ern High School last Friday afternoon proved to be very successful. A good program was presented, in which a num- ber of well-known people took part. Miss Katharyn McGirr of Dumbarton avenue, accompanied by her cousin, Jos. Hal, has returned from a month's visit to friends ih New York city. R. Goddard has bought of Henry with improve mae her = ius copiers improvements thereon, the tion being $6,750. Jeremiah Collins has given a quit claim to Josephine Brosnan and Katie E. and Maggie 5B. Collins to parts of lots 198 and 199 of square 1273. Jane Schneider has The unknown, but the transfer is made subject to a trust ——— The Sealer of Weights and Measures Meets His Aoocusers, He Claims to Have Complied With the Law, and Challenges “ Preof to the Contrary. A special meeeting of the board of Com- Miesioners was held this morning at 11 o'clock, to hear the reply of General F. A. Bond, sealer of weights and measures, to the charges recently made against him by a committee representing the Wi ington Coal Exchange. General Bond preceded his answer to the direct charges by a brief statement of his connection with the office. He came into the service of the District, he said, @ little more than four years ago. No man was turned out to put him in, the incum- bent at the time of the change being in trouble, with an indictment hanging over his head. While he came into the office when not a resident of the city, he had had business interests in Washington for many years, having been the sole owner of the Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Com- pany. He did not make an application for the position; it was tendered him, al- though, of course, he knew his friends were working for him. When he entered upon his duties, he said, he found employes in the service of the District who had been in office for fifteen or twenty years. It was represent- ed to him that long @ man did his duty he would not be disturbed. He de- termined to make a good record and be- lieved he had done go. Change in the Law. Upon assuming the duties he found the law governing the sealer of weights and measures to be the seme that had been in vogue for eighty years. fice, the sealer collecting all fees and pay- ing all the expenses of the office. everything in sight. Realizing that there should be a change in the law, he laid the matter before tue Commissioners, and upon their order draft- ed a bill which passed the iower house of Congress without charge, but received slight amendment in the Senate. The bill finally became a law through his personal efforts on the last day of the session. Then he was instrumental in changing the law relating to the old time “taper measure,” which was always an unpopular means of measuring. Continuing in answer to charges, General Bord said: In reply to the communication of Messrs. Merrill, Stevenson and Werner, I have the honor to say that all scales in the District of Columbia have received careful attention, and none have ever been certified as correct unless weli within the amount of tolerance prescribed by yoi he ioaea 'y your honorable the direct The Requirements, “An order of the board, dated April 23, 1896, directs the sealer of weights and measures to seize and destroy, or condemn until repaired, any scale that ts incorrect to the amount of one ounce in each four pounds. This amounts-to thirty-five pounds to each ton of 2,24 pounds, and as the team 1s always weighed at the same time the ccal is weighed, the weight on the scales is never under two tons for each ton of coal, and generally nearer three tons. By the positive order of the board it is compulsory with us to certify to the correctness of a coal scale that does not show a greater inequality than 105 pounds to each three tons, and I challenge any one to specify a case where this order has ever been violated! “It is the invariable rule that when a scale is incorrect to a noticeable extent to write the amount of error on the ticket and to notify the owner to have it repaired: As to the charge that the scales are not tested to their full capacity, it must be acknowledged that this is manifestly im- possible. The total amount of weights fur- nished this office is 2,240 pounds. This is supplemented by weighing the horse and wagon, but more than that cannot be dene, nor js it necessary, for a scale that wili welgh one ton correctly will weigh cor- rectly to the full capacity. Attacks Mr. Werner. . “As to Mr. Werner’s complaint of the in- correctness of the scale at the Soldiers’ Home, he is entirely at fault. The law creating this office specially exempts all government scales from our inspection, and although we are frequently requesied to examine such scales and always com- ply, they are entirely out of our jurisdic- tion, We can only give information, but have no authority to condemn. Mr. Wer- ner is particularly unhappy in referring to this case, as it appears he gave very short weight in a lot of coal furnished that institution, and he called upon me repeatedly to help htm out of the scrape. I twice examined the scale at the Sol- diers’ Home, but could not find anything radically wrong with it. “If further information on this point is necessary I request that Major Parker of the Soldiers’ Home be called upon. Un- der the circumstances I think it very nat- ural that Mr. Werner should want the present sealer of weights and measures re- moved. “I desire to call attention here to the fact that this being a salaried office, al- though fees are collected sufficient to make it self-supporting, there is no reason for the sealer to discriminate against the coal dealers, and I feel it to be my duty to ask the board to carefully consider if it would be good policy to have a sealer of weights and measures appointed at the instance of the ‘Coal Dealers’ Association? It might be to the Interest of the coal buyers to have an inspector of scales who, for a good cause, had become unpopular with a limited number of coal dealers. Absence of Motive. “There being no motive for the sealer of weights and measures to make an in- correct test of scales, and no proof that he has done so, the only question, in my opinion, that remains to be considered is, has due diligence and attention been given to the business? In reply, I point with pride to the amount of fees collected and turned over to the collector of taxes. An examination of the sworn reports on file in the secretary's office will show that the returns of the present sealer of weights and measures is greatly in excess, on an average nearly double, of that of any for- mer incumbent of the office. “During the past fiscal year there was condemned or destroyed 157 scales, several of them coal scales; 59 weights, 7 liquid measures and 93 dry measures. There was a general discussion of the ways and means employed by the sealer in testing scales, and then the hearing closed. ' —_-—__ PROF. FRANK’S FUNERAL. It Will Occur Under Masonic Auspices Tomorrow Afternoon. The funeral of Prof. Otto Frank, who died yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 1503 T street, will take place tomorrow afternoon from Scottish Rite Hall, on G street. The services will be conducted ac- cording to the Masonic ritual. The de- ceased was a member of Washington Com- mandery, No. 1, K. T.; Mount Horeb Chap- ter, Royal Arch Masons, Hiram Lodge, F. A. A. M.; the Scottish Rite and the Con- federate Veterans’ Association, respective- ‘The interment will be in Glenwood “Prof. Frank was born in New Orleans, this city, where he well known as _—, He leaves a widow and —___ Avoid Ep ation Sr the hate; toy Hall’ alco a ‘s nee ematan, ee. ‘ally It was a fee of- He was lcoked upon by the merchants, he said, as a pirate, whose only object was to grab GENERAL BOND'S DEFENSE wah and Mat Spice | S. Kann, Sons & Co. fem Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. EXPECTED A BIG TRADE TODAY, BIT HAD NO IDEA OF SUCH IMMENSE CROWDs. rr SHEMED LIKE A LITTLE PUSH AND SHOVE GAME ON THE PART OF CUSTOMERS TO GET FIRST CHOICE AT THE MANY GOOD THINGS ADVERTISED. TWICE THE AMOUNT OF SPACE WOULD HAVE BHEN MORE DESIRABLE, BUT WE DIDN'T HAVE IT TO GIVE. IF THE WEATHER CONTINUES FAVORARLE 80 THAT THE BUILDERS CAN GO ANEAD WITH OUR IMPROVEMENTS, YOU'LL FIND BE- FORE MANY MORE MOONS HOW LARGE AND SPACIOUS OUR ESTABLISHMENT WILL BE FOR PLEASANT SHOPPING. FORGET EVERYTHING BUT OUR BARGAINS WHEN YOU OOME TO THE BUSY CORNER TO DO YOUR SHOPPING. We Offer Tomorrow The balance of those All-wool Ladies’ Suits, in Scotch Mixtures, Checks and Plain Brown Cloth, well made, and tailored the same as any fine garment which sells for $10 and $12.50—in fact, those were the prices last season. The skirts are full width, nicely lined and bound. The jackets are reefer fronts and silk lined—if we have $2.98 your size you only PAYs cscucsu That Sunshine Waist of ours, which no other house is offering, is the great- est and grandest value of the season. The materials from which they are made are the best domestic wash goods on the market—Batistes’ Lawns, Dimities and Percales—fin- ished with detachable collars,straigit and turn-over cuffs, single and dou- ble yokes, with full front, in all sizes. You won't match them in this city for less than 50c¢ $1. Our price....... “i . Yack Braid Short Back Sailors and assorted fancy shapes, in all colors — a very pretty feather-weight lat, which many houses use ll 5 ¢ ° as a leader at 25c. One Ladies’ High Crown White Sail- ors, made of patent Milan braid, fin- ished like a fine swell hat, white (t- toman band, in all sizes. You can't duplicate this hat for 20 Cc ° less than 50c. any- where. Sbpeeeeeens Flowers—ever so many pretty French Flowers, in large and smail sprays, with foliage and rubber stems, including the silk velvet kind —these goods actually sold as high as l Oc. No matter what the loss may be to us, so you reap the harvest. We have reference to Ladies’ Corsct Covers, Drawers, Long and Short Muslin Skirts; some trimmed with embroidery—others deep hem and tucks. You may find them at 39c. and 49c. elsewhere, but 1 0) C. Eacu. we sell them ‘tomor- Now -BE <p eossisees A LIMITED QUANTITY TO EACH CUSTOM Children’s All-wool Cloth Fini ed Empire Reefers, in 7q 5 Cc ° Red and Navy; ages 2 We throw in a case of good qual- to 6 years. One day.. ity Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, which is considered regular 6c. qual- 3 C 5 If we could oniy show you the many pretty colors on this sheet, of the Fine Organdies, which go on sale to- morrow, and the many exclusive patterns which are represented in these dainty wash conceits, you would choose them all, light and dark grounds, with neat and large floral designs, ll 24 nowhere but here BOTs cc esesscbes> 2C. 100 pieces of 20-inch Bleached Cotton, Bjrd- 3 3 C. Perhaps eye—1o full yards to a pattern. One day.. Sea Island Percales, in stripes and , full yard wide. e regular 12}c. quality.............. 4 10,000 yards of sty- lish Dimity, full dress length. 8c. value. . 3KC. 50 pieces Extra-fine Percaline Lin- ing, celebrated Lonsdale brand, 34 inches wide, white, cream and_ brown, 12}c. value......... ‘° §. Kann, Sons 0, STH & MARKET SPACE, ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT aT ‘TENTION.