Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1897, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1897-16 PAGES. 13 ‘TIBRE IS A PERSUASIVENESS ABOUT THE PRICES WHICH PREVAIL AT THIS Compulsory Sale Absolutely frresictible. ‘This popnlar corner is the » inanzuration of this The Greatest of All Clothing Sale Washir hive ive point—the Mecca, as it were—of clothing Since t on hes ever known. has swarmed here—making ADLER'S CORNER a veritable the populacy THER SHALL BE NO LET-UP TILL THE TIDE GOES OUT. Bicycle Sui‘ s 32,08 | Cassi ntaloons, 98c $2.98 |": on $3.98 | Cie. oly ch to hold wes 4 to 8 FOYS' LON A varlety SUTAWAY SUITS. $2.00 and Fsney Cheviot $1.75 = turday is children’s day, and the $2 00 ¥ Blue F we have prepared for them ° y Tweed, Har- Is the richest on record, Parents i. : note of this, ‘These $2.50 | | feast i { . at the lowest 10c. OFFICE COATS, 50c. KIND 10c. HATS AND CAPS. Tf you buy at sll—buy a good thing. In this de- partment only good things are obtainable. StyMsh, too, up to the minute. Derby Hats, TINGS. t of rich and breezy things for 98c. oLF CAPS, FROM. TRUNKS, SATCHELS & VALISES, ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. WICTOR E. ADLE OUTFITTER TO MEN & BOYS, i ss Seventh Street N. W. 32 x 05000G000002000002000000F400000000 00rd O TOTES We are Makers of Shirts that ARE Shirts. BAUM’S SPEGIAL SALE OF MEN'S FIXINGS, eefeateafeegieger ef 948OO49F949OOOEOOSOOOSOOHEDEDODDDD AMMA Muditretitnitnl datitealattatietetititttiudMhahehahatetrteinethtbatattettettetetntedutettetntetnn SreSreseesegeodeodondondoateabnasretoatreteeteeseaseaeateateateaseateasoatrety Men’s Men’s Laundered Shirts. Underwear. 75c. Percale Shirts. .... 35c. Fancy Underwear.....25¢. $1.00 Percale Shirts... soc. Fancy Striped Under- $1.25 Madras Shirt . wear ..... cecer cr gee eteeseete 68c. Percale Shirts ce (Attachable collars.) 98e. Percale Shirts...... (Attachable collars.) 5oc. Balbriggan Underwear. 39¢. 68c. Balbriggan Underwear. 5oc. 8gc. Balbriggan Underwear.65c. Extra size Underwear, up to 6c. Percale Shirts....2. + «$1.00 size 50.... esa rea Cs (Attachable collars.) aga. Say Jean Drawers. Suspenders B. V. D. Stands for “Baum’s Victory Drawers.” We are the originators of the 25c. Suspenders..... 39c. Suspenders. ... are Suspenders. famous Ribbed Ankle Drawers. - Something new—The Econ- coc. Famous B. VD. Rik + omy Suspender for boys. Takes | > bed AALin Daas. 30¢. ¢ the place of shirt waists for 50c. Famous B. V. D. $ SOpEOs Mates ronee String Jean Drawers.....39c. 3 Price, 25¢. ——— $ - = Boys’ Blouses and Shirt + New Belts. Waists. ¢ 39c. Leather Belts.... | 39¢. White Blouses........25¢. $ 50c. Leather Belt 43¢. Colored Blouses 2+ +33C. 68c. Leather Belts........50e. 68c. Emb. W hite Blouses. .43c. $ 39. White Canvas Belts... .25¢. | 68c.Laundered Shirt Waists.50c. % 3 ; 2c. Shirt Waists....... ++ -25c. $ Neckwear. Handkerchiefs. 53 - Plaid Silk Club Ties. .19¢. 25c. Colored Borders, Japan- $ - Plaid Silk Tecks......25¢. etle, 22s Fecee cee tetec ae Se iglish Tubular Washing Ties 12c. Colored Border. ......10¢. = the 2 for 25c. kind, 4 for. .25¢. (3 for 25¢.) $ 39c. Boys’ Plaid Bow Ties.25c. 18c. Plain White Linen...12}c. Collars and Cuffs. Unlaundered Shirts. + Collars .......05 soc. Famous Reliable Shirts, 39¢. © Cutfs ec 75¢. Famous Peerless Shirts, 59c. Link Cuffs sees 12hc. 50c. Fancy Light Shirts, 25c. 25 different styles of collars to select from. Parasols and Umbrellas. 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, with 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, steel rods, silk cover, tassels and with steel rod, silk cover, tassels fine Dresden handle. and handsome Dresden handle. Soaseetontoaseeseote we egeegesgeoegees Regular price......2.....$1.19 | Regular price weccece $1.48 z Special price......+-+++.-89c. | Special price. 22... $1.19 $ $ 1-3 Off. We have in stock 500 Foreign and Domestic this Sea- son’s Fancy Parasols, which have been carefully selected, and we will sacrifice them for Saturday only—at 1-3 off. AUM’S, 416 Seventh Street, sSonteegeate % Seeagosteoteedostont es eafoogoe te On Saturday, May 22, we will commence CLOSING OUT SALE OF LADIES’ SUITS. 10 Suits, $5. 12 Suits, $6. HES te mem = $22.50 and $25 Suite’ $15. Martin Wolf, 96300-0680000R00000 $ A postal card with your name and address on it will bring a Yale Laun- < 4 | dry wagon to your door. Send it tonight. weve G 518 10th—’phone 1092. (Ed todd dodeaetetaddetdedetaded reat Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly, since: Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. GIT LITH ST. N.W. my2t. Gray Switches, $430, formerly $6:50. COSPOPOFE SERS Prest-class attendants in Hairdressing, = ‘Shampooing, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. WXever fa\ls. Try our “Curlette” for retaining earl. S. HELLER’S, wu? 20 7th Street N.W. Fire-Proof StorageRooms, $2 Per Month. ~ Safe depooit boxes, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON SAVE DEPOs CO., 916 PA. AVE Onen 9 to 4:30 pa Saturdays to 5 p.m. COL. ELLSWORTH’S DEATH Thirty-Six Years Ago Monday the Tragic Event Occurred. How the Northern Troops Conducted Their Midnight Invasion of the Soil of Virginia. On Monday next if will be thirty-six years since the advance and occupation of Alexandria and Alexandria county, Va., by the Union troops and the death of Col. Elmer Ellsworth of the New York Fire Zouaves at the Marshall House in Alex- andria. The movement was under the com- mand of Major General Sanford of the New York state militia, and the troops en- gaged were eight regiments of his own cemmand and regiments from Michigan, Massachusetts and New Jersey, with some of the regular army and numbers of our District volunteers. At that time the confederate capitol was being made ready in Richmond for Presi- dent Davis and the congress of the con- federacy from Montgomery. The Norfolk navy yard and vessels destroyed batteries erected on the Virginia shore of the Po- tomac. Alexandria was occupied by confed- erate troops, pickets were posted on the edge of the city, and the rebel flag could be seen from the higher points of the city, and floating at Munson's hill, behind Ar- lirgton, giving color to the rumors that a force of 100,000 men was being assembled to capture Washington. Besides the Dis- trict troops, the sailors and marines and the regulars—some artillery, cavalry and infantry—over twenty regiments of state troops had arrived, but they were all north of the Potomac. Order to Advance. The movement was ordered after mid- night of May 23—the regiments selected to make an entree on the sacred soll to march at 2 am. by the Aqueduct and Long bridges, and Ellsworth's Zouaves to go by steamers to Alexandria. General Mans- field was then in command of the depart- rent of Wzeshington, and General Bonham of the C. S. A. of Alexandria and vicinity. Before midnight many of the companies of District troops were on the move. The President's Mounted Guard, Capt. S. W. Owen, rode across the Chain bridge to ri connoiter the country, and from the West Washington Battalion details of ten men each were sent over—one by the Aqueduct, one by boat to a point opposite the Thre Sisters, and one by boat across to Analos- tan Island. At the Long bridge Cotonel Stone had a number of the Distriet com- panies mbied, and details from the Na- tional Rifles and Powell's Zouaves wer after midnight, sent over, taking opposi sides of the road. The Anderson Rifles’ de tail returned with Capt. M. D. Ball, ani one of his Fairfax cavalrymen, and the President's Mounted Guard brought in the rest of his company from near Alexandria. A detail from a Georgetown company made the capture of a wooden gun near the Three Sisters, and thus relieved the fears of their neighbors. This gun had protruded its ugly muzzle from the foliage for weeks, toward the town, and had occasioned much alarm. When the detail was made, it was thought that Lieutenant Drew and his ten men had the most hazardous work of all. They, however, tock to a boat, and pulled direct- ly to the point. Sergeant Wm. Hoffman from the bow jumped out as the boat grounded, and ran for the gun, when, plac ing his hand on it, he exclaimed in surprise, “Why, it's wood.” “Did you know it, Bill?" asked the leu- tenant. “No,” he answered. “Why did you run ahead of us?” he was asked. “If I had remained with you, and it had been fired,” he replied, “it would have knocked the devil out of all of us. Had it gone off I would have been the only one hurt.” As the District boys advanced several points were found picketed, but the sen- tries galloped off, and the District men, as agreed upon, connected on the other side. Ellsworth’s Command. The Fire Zouaves were the regiment as- signed to take Alexandria. They were camped at St. Elizabeth, scarce three miles this side of Alexandria, and overlooking that city. Col. Ellsworth spent the early part of the night in writing letters, and promptly at 2 o'clock called out his regi- ment. The United States steamer Pawnee dropped down from the navy yard, slowly steaming to the front of Alexandria. The steamers Philadelphia and Mount Vernon were made fast to the wharf near St. Eliz- abeth’s, and the zouaves, having hastily formed, were in a little time on board. As the steamboats approached the Alexandria wharves, the Pawnee having taken a po- sition to cover the landing, some of her armed boats pulled for the town. As they approached confederate pickets fired a few shots from the wharves and ran up into town. The landing of the troops was ef- fected without incident, and the regiment was left by Col. Elisworth near the wharves, awaiting sunrise. In walking up the street he observed the rebel flag flying from a staff on the Marshall House Going back to the re iment, he took a squad of men and returi to capture it. He had made his way to the roof of the ho hauled down the flag, and was coming down the stairs when Jackson. the Proprietor, shot and killed him. Sergeant Brownell in turn instantly shot Marshall, Elisworth’s companions at once removed his body to the boat, being careful that the sad news should not be made known to the men generally, for fear they would wreak vengeance on the people cf the town indiscriminately. The body was first taken to the navy yard, and thence to the White House, where the funeral services took place in the east room a few days after The tolling of the fire bells announced the sad tidings of his death to the people. and important as was the general movement of the troops to the Virginia soll, the center of interest was Ellsworth’s tragic death, Details of the Advance. Over the Long bridge and Aqueduct the state troops passed—the New York ‘th, lith, 12th, 25th, 28th and 60th, the 24 New Jersey and others. Some of the District compantes acquainted with the country were detailed to show the w s to be occupied. ‘The New York than their camp at Mt. Pleasant, marched di. rectly over the brige to Hughes’ Tavern: the New York 12th from Franklin Square to Arlington; the Jersey regiment t Four Mile Run. Over the A 0 near a Aqueduct, ai the reconnoiter by the District treo, passed the New York 69th, 25th ani r commands to Arlington Heights, ‘Thus wen the territory of Brigadier General Bonham invaded, and fortification commenced on Forts Corcoran. at Arlington; Runyon, nent Roach’s Spring, and Lyons, at Alexandria forming the nucleus of the chain of United States forts on Virginia sof, That the the President and the leading loyal me the country. In local military ieirclesuhies during the few months he had spent in Washington, formed many acquaintances and made a number of friends. He had ac- companied Mr. Lincoln to this city in Feb- ruary. Soon after he found that the Wash- ington Zouaves, under the command of Lieut. J. T. Powell, were hard at work. He had received an appointment in the War Department, which would in times of peace, have led to his settlement here asa resident. In this event it would have been agreeable to him to keep up his experience a8 a Zouave Officer; and when the command of our zouaves was tendered him, he ex- pressed his appreciation of the compliment, with the hope that there would be no bar to his acceptance. In the meantime, while ‘awaiting the course of events to determine his action, he gave all his spare tim@ in the evenings to instructing and drfiling the zouaves, both in the armory, on 7th street, adjoining Odd Fellows’ Hall, and on the Street, the plaza at the court house being the favorite drill ground. He thereby not only had endeared himself to them, but to hosts of their friends, before leaving on his greater mission, the raising of the regi- ment of Fire Zouaves. It is not surprising, gheretoce, chat iS Seat: was acer mourn y the Was! Zouaves and their friends. os ee ‘Too Numerous. From Puck. The Ossifie@ Man—“Say, that was a ter- rible time we had the other night with the two-headed wonder!” “ 2 aa Zulu Chieftain—How 30?” Ossified Man—‘He got full, and each head saw. two of the other.” - AN IDEAL CAVALRYMAN ‘ a] General Custer as He Appeared in the Grand Review. E Recollections of One Who Saw Hii on That Memordble Occasion— Like a Fabled Centaur. “Whenever I hear the name of Custer,” sald Chief Clerk Brackett of the Treasury Department, while in'a reminiscent mood the other day, “it brings a memorable scene vividly to my mind's eye. It occurred during that magnificent pageant that marched up Pennsylvania avenue, in the summer of ’65, during the grand review of the great army on {ts return from the bat- tleficlds of the south, on its way home, where all were to doff the habiliments of war and don those of peace. Conspicuous in the long line of victorious hosts that wound {ts way from the south side of the Potomac across the Long bridge, up the broad avenue and past the historic White House was the Custer Cavalry. Riders and horses seemed inspired by the occasion. Never on a peaceful mission was there shown such dash and vigor as on that day dominated this far-famed corps. “An endless host they seemed, as com- pany after company, and regiment after regiment, hurried by, with sabers rattling, horses prancing, iron’ hoofs beating a tatto on the pavement, and ever and anon a bugle pealing forth an order to which man and horse alike responded on the instant of Its delivery. Bronzed and hardy, with the dear old flag and guidon waving in a mul- titude of. places, without the gay uniform of modern dragoon, but with the well-worn suit of blue and the flying red neck scarf, thcy seemed a reflex of the youthful, brave and gifted general who rode at their head, sitting his beautiful horse like a fabled centaur, his long, silk-like hair falling over his shoulders, and his splendid presence everywhere securing the hearty plaudits ot the multitudes who were witnessing the grand review. It was my good fortune that day to be in a position where I could see every officer and soldier at his best, or, in other words, when he was passing the grand commanders who were gathered on the reviewing stand—Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Meade, Logan, Hancock and any others. meeAT one paint about 500 feet distant from the reviewing stand and in front of the walk hoiding the spectators there 4 group of ladies wha had supplied thems with wreaths and bduquets to be bestowed upon the most noted of the passing genera A magnificent wreath was there for Gen. Custer, and when he reached the proper point a lady stepped into the middle of the avenue and held out the wreath toward the general for his acceptance. This sort of a presentation did not suit the spirited charger bearing the general, and as a con- sequence there ensued a struggle between horse and rider for the mastery. And it was a battle royal, resulting ig what may probably be termed a draw, for although the general forced the horse near enough to secure the wreath on the point of his sword, the moment the wreath dropped to the shoulder of the sword arm, that mo- ment saw the horse leap forward like a startled deer, and assuming control ran more than a square away, ahead of the column, past the reviewing officers and nearly to 17th street before the general re- gained control over him. It was,a marvei- ous picture presented by herse and man, and showed to the assembléd multitude a typical cavalryman, young, handsome,dash- ing and brave, rushing to the front, just as he was wont to do on the day of battle. It was truly a day of triumph for him, for as he returned to the head of the col- umn thousands joined in the applause given this gallant soldier. ‘Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn. This is fully exemplified in Gen. Custer’s case, for his cavalry corps had scarcely sed out of line before the tongue of began to whisper that the de was conceived and per- ‘all for effect.” young soldier had even at “This gallant the close of the war found cnemies among those whom he had rapidly eutdistanced in the race for glory. Who can that he was r forgiven or that this malign in- fluence did not follow him even to tne day of his death, rendering him uncomfortable, unhappy and unfitting him to bear the restraints imposed upon him? Who can ever forget the tragic end of this heroic soldier? Whatever may have been his mo- lives for the attack ie by him upon the overwhelming force of Indians on the Big Horn, he had the courage of his i tions and sealed them with a sac his life. He willelive in history beau ideal of America’s cavalrymen. A CARRIER PIGEO! The New System of Between the Hay From the San Francis®o Chronicle. A carrier pigeon service on a large scale is about to be established on the Hawaiian Islands. Pigeon flying is generally carried en as a pastime, and is the national sport of Belgium, but a company has just been formed in Honolulu to utilize the peculiar traits of the homing pigeons in a business which is set forth in a prospectus as being very remunerative. Birds have already been bought and taken to the islands. The proposition is to establish lofts on all of the different islands in the Hawaiian group, beginning first with Hawali, Maul, Kauai and Oahu. By means of fast-flying pigeons messages can be sent frum Hono- lulu to all the towns and plantations on the different islands, and vice versa. It is believed that not less that fifty plantations will contribute to the scheme. Commissioner Joseph Marsden of Hono- lulu, who fs at the head of the new com- pany, has mailed maps of the islands to the best posted homing pigeon mensin this country, and they have replied that neither the distance between the islands or the channel winds will be an obstacle in the way of successful flights. Kauai and Maui are both but 100 miles from Hon- olulu, and the most distant points of the islands from Honolulu is but 250 miles. The best record shows that pigeons have flown 614 miles in one day, in a fly from Gainesville, Ga., to Philadelphia. This could not be done regularly, but it is gen- erally considered a feasible plan to fly pigeons over moderate-sized bodies of water at a very fast rate. The necd of more frequent and speedy transmission of messages between the is- lands of the Hawaiian group has been strongly felt, and, as there seems to be Uttle or no prospect of an inter-island cable for some years at least, the proposition to establish a homing pigeon service is deemed a good business scheme. The com- pany being organized is to begin with a capital of $4,000, divided into 400 shares ot $10 each. It is proposed to begin with a loft in Honolulu and equip it with fifty pairs of young birds of pedigree stock and half a dozen older birds with established reputations. It is expected that within a year birds will be raised all over the is- lands and the service will be in full blast. Commissioner Marsden:has: bought already nine pairs of first-class homers from H. F. Whitman of Alameda, secretary of the Pacific Coast Pigeon ghd Homing Society. Four pairs went down to Honolulu on the steamer Australia on the last trip and five pairs followed on a schooner. These birds will sent to different islands for the purp@se.of raising young birds as quickly as ible. ‘The Inter-Island S¥eamship Company will carry the birds to and fro between the islands from their lofts, so that they can be flown back with m es. A very similar scheme to that of the Ha- wail is also being:estabiished between Alaska and Puget sound. SERVICE. umunication ian Islands, A Merchant's Trick. From the Kansas City Star. A Graft was once presented to a Kansas city merchant for a car load of goods just in from the east. He did not have the ready money to meet it, but expected it within a week. Not wanting the paper to go to protest he coolly wrote a memoran- dum saying: “There is an error in the in- voice; please correct,” and pinned it to the draft. A reply came back in due time ask- ing him to kindly point out the error. In- stead of doing so he paid the draft and ote@n answer saying he found that he mistaken about the error. He thereby th time and that's what he laying —————_+e.—_____ If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. HOES are the perfection of modern footwear. In style, in quality, in work- * manship, in beauty of finish, in comfort and in durability there can be no better shoes. In up-to-date improvements they have noequals. They have Pratt Fasteners— no knots to tie or untie; Non-Squeaking Soles —that are also damp- proof; Fast - Color Eyelets—that will never grow brassy. The lasts are anatomically correct and provide for ease as well as elegance. Sold only in the Twenty-Eight Emerson Stores in the following Twenty-Two Principal Cities: Boston (3), New York (3), Brooklyn (2), Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago (2), Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Troy, Bridgeport, Conn., Providence, R. L, Portland, Me., and Lynn, Mass., and by catalogue. . . . «6 0 0 Made in Black Calf, Russia Calf, Enamel and Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Duck, and Elastic Web- bing (new), for street, dress and outing wear. Prices, *3.00, *3.50, *4.00, *4.50, °5.00. WASHINGTON STORE: 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. In ordering by mail address the makers. Catalogue, measurement blank and sample card of leathers on request. R. B. GROVER & CO., Makers, Brockton, Mass. THE BOYS = SHH : rOMORROW - 36 Mothers tell us that our styles in Boys’ and Children’s ye ye Clothing are the handsomest in town — and they are N24 RIGHT! This is a new department with us—not a suit EY ye here that’s over a month old. But there are too MANY a is of them—that’s why we are thinning out this stock of S sy BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS AT y we Ae % yy: = y: a +: 4 MARKED PRICES. es S¥z Boys’ and Children’s $3 Sults—now Va Y Boys’ and Ch ts—now $4.50. F es Boys" dren's $7 Suits—now $5.25. $ Boys’ and Children’s $8 its—now $6.00. oa You can make your own deduction—the original prices ve —which tell the REAL wortlt—remain unchanged. ye See Se ee oY : ¥ PM. DYRENFORTH & CO., 20th Century Clothiers, 923 Penna. Ave. N.W. BOS0see SSGS S659 696896969006 Selling Out | TO CLOSE BUSINESS! The Entire Stock of the Wilson Shoe Store 929 F St. N.W., Must Be Sold by July 1. Store for Rent, Fixtures for Sale. This absolute closing-out sale is now in full blast. Every pair of Shoes in this great stock must be sold at some Price by July 1st. Never mind the crowd—prices like these never fail to attract swarms of buyers. Come early tomorrow. SSSSSSSO ® is © 9 ® SS6O0080C0 For $2 and $3 For $2 and $3 Cc qualities of ( M ) qualities of ° ae pany ° Men’s Genuine shapes Calf Shoes—all styles, ai widths, ana All other Shoes at a proportionate sacrifice. WILSON’S OLD STAND, ® 929 F St. N.W. e000 200980 CCE0 CeDCESCONSES Vacancies in the Civil Service. An examination will be held in Washing- ton June 5 to fill a vacancy in the position of assistant mechanical engineer in the | D¢8®" yesterday and was in Spanish, quartermaster general’s office in New York. Also an examination of colored ap- plicants June 15, to fill the position of in- |: terne in Freedmen’s Hospital. to an examination for ihe position of hee, e a the of hos- B@SSSOOGHSSH]H00900COOO900GS0 ‘The Reason Why, Bobby—“Papa, why do they always color pital st Inthe e- hospital ser- | the lemonade at a circus?” 5 am. June 8 in this| Papa—“Why, they have to distinguish it 8 other large cities. in some way from ordinary water, competitive ex: is being con- son!” praad XXXXXXXXKXEXEXEEERISETEREEX Lansburgh & Bro. Semen re oe eer £70n Saturdays we always keep our Pf store open until 9 pam. This gives you « few extra hours to do your Suuday shopping. i Saturday’s i -Price | Ribbon Sale. 250 pieces 4-inch faced Satin ». Shade: 35¢. quality. Double- ; Ribbon, all new +4 For 18c. yard. Double-faced {4 all desirable 4 200 s: Satin shades. 50c. quality. For pieces Ribbon, yard. Hosiery for Children. SXLALLS XIII Ask to see the Children’s Extra Fine Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, double kneo, heel and toe. Saturday's price will be 19c. Instead of 2c. You might as well save the 6 oe ies’ Trimmed Drawers, 25c. wre cma Sl paid eermieaiel tetera 2) Something remarkable about this bargain. A splendid qual- ity well-made Muslin Drawer, icely trimmed, for 25. I 68c. Summer Corsets, 39¢. i] We have another shipment 1 of those 68c. Corsets. Though tf the manufacturer protested, }{ XLXIXXXX ~~ ax STITUTE saying we ought not to sell >4 these below the price, we shall +e} 4 sell them again to morrow for 39c. This we do because we could not serve all the last time we had the sale. '{ Ladies’ 50c. Sets, 12%4c. > This will surprise you. These are Linen Turn-over Sets (col- lars and cuffs), with lace in- sertings. Beautiful, durable and will launder. Will be on sale tomorrow at our Ladies’ Fur- nishing Counter for 12}c. a set. 1 2i4c. Ten’s it Light-Weight { Night Robes. Your winter night robes will have be replaced by ones of lighter material, > Our line of this class of coos is equaled by none in this etty style, quality, }4 4 make, our price—our 1 grades are red at the following prices { i Bleached Muslin ; 4 Night Shirts, superior > ¢ quality, light weight, } full length and width, {fancy trimmed collars ¢ and cuffs and_ front. i Sizes 14 to 18. For... Bleached Muslin 4 Night Shirts, superior 4 quality, light weight, i either plain all white or j fancy trimmed fronts, j collars and cuffs. For. 4 + 4 3 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 75c. grade = Light- weight Bleached Mus- lin Night Robes, full 52 inches long, made of ‘ extra soft finish muslin, finished with silk em- broidered front. For... High grades _—_ of Men’s Night Robes, j either in light weight { fine muslin or the soft ¢ finish cambric, the ideal j shirt for summer use. ¢ All styles, finished with 4 set-in extension yoke. 4 4 4 BOK. ssehe sk uesens Special at 25c. Each. Remnants of a 5c. grade Night Shirt, sizes 16 and 17 only, good ma- terial, well made, finished with fancy trimmed _ front. While they last... 25c¢. each %$ Boys’ Night Shirts. Plain or fancy fronts, full 44 inches. The make and material first grade, finished with pockets and pearl but- ton down front. Sizes 12 to 14. For........ 39c, MEN FOLKS TO WAIT ON You, LANSBURGH & BRO, 1:420-422-424-426 7th Stai weet yy yyy vy erry re erery SSSR A SESS EsSarS oa Oa ae Le RTT ldonest * * The only sort sold here! * * Every set that leaves this * * place has our guarantee. All kinds and for all uses. 7 The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—’phone 1092.