Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY...............-.-.-May 21, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYES........ -Edltor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular dd permanent Family Circulation much more m the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- absence, letters to THE STAR showld mot be addresned to any‘individual comnected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to te or purpose. Heenan ee Cuba's Case Won. ‘The passage by the Senate, by an over- whelming majority, of Mr. Morgan's Cuban Fesolution was not only an entirely proper, Dut an entirely logical thing to do. The resolution ante-dated the ident’s mes- sage proposing relief for starving Ameri- cans in Cuba. In fact, the Senate suspend- ed debate on the resolution to take up the message. And the message being disposed of, the Senate naturally returned to the resolution. Had it not done so the spirit of the message itself would have been lost. The message was the crowning reason for a formal and direct recognition of the ex- istence of war in Cuba. Had the Senate dropped the resolution with the passage of the appropriation for rellef, Spain's in- terests would have been most signally served. Senor de Lome in such circum- stances would probably have felt like send- ing a note of thanks to Senor Hale. The business is now transferred to the House. What will the House do? What should the House do? Take up the resolu- tion and pass it at once, or give the matter some weeks of consideration? The democrats of the House are for im- mediate action In fact, they wanted ‘the recognition of a state of war in Cuba to precede the passage of the relief measure. That would have been unwise. It would have been the more difficult in that case, If not impossible, to execute the relief measure. Having been outgeneraled in that, the democrats now demand that the Morgan resolution shall go to the Presi- dent immediately. They are opposed to a single day's delay. Some of them avow a desire to stiffen the President's backbone. But they offer no reason for believing that his backbone needs any such attention. The republicans of the House resent the assumption of leadership on the part of the minority. They demand to be allowed to deal with the question in thelr own way and time. They deny with emphasis the imputation that they have changed front. They declare that they are as much the friends of Cuba as ever they have been. This, they assert, will presently appear to the perfect satisfaction of all. The Presi- Gent is neither idle nor unfriendly, they as- sure the country, but is moving, and they believe effectually, for the settlement of the whole matter in Cuba’s interests. This revresentation of the case is en- titled te the most respectful attention. The Speaker of the House is on record as a friend of Cuba. Mr. Hitt was an eloquent champion of Cuba in the last Congress, and is Cuba’s friend still. He is a man of sincerity and ability, who talks always to the point. What he has to say now has the ring of business about It. He is not a stranger at the White House. No man in either house of Congress Is likeller to be better informed about his party's policies. So that when he declares that Cuba will Jose nothing by such procedure in the House as the majority may decide upon, his assurance is worthy of all consideration. Cuba's case is virtually won. Re- publicans and democrats alike are for Cuba. There are some differences as to details, but none as to the general propo- sition itself. All that is needed now is pa- tlence, and the keeping of domestic party politics out of a question truly national aud purely patriotic. There is a good man im the White House, and there are good men in Congress. ———___+ ++ ___. The Star's Special Cuban News. The letter which The Star on yesterday printed from its special correspondent in Cuba was full of important and interesting matter bearing directly upon the Cuban Problem as it exists today. It was con- firmatory of the worst descriptions of life in the isiand that had gone before, and it afforded a strong appeal in itseif for early action by this government in the interests of humanity. Note was made of the com- plete paralysis of business, the destitution of the people, the farcical claim of pacifi- cation put forward by General Weyler, the intense desire of all classes for rellef from Spanish oppressicn, and the strength of the insurgents, which was declared to be Sreater than a year ago. These points cover the Cuban case completely, and af- ford every reason why the insurgent cause Should receive at the hands of this govern- Ment the friendliest and promptest consid- eration. E ess bas Pepper is in Cuba in cir- stances enabling him to secure a at deal cf valuable and reliable Information. He is a newspaper writer of large expe- rence and conservative statement of facts, and his credit as a man is far above any Ee His contributions to The panies eee on this most important time to time, will be of indispetahe ye e * © of indisputable value, ard will enable The Star's readers to fol. low closely and Satisfactorily the latest de- velopments. ———— eo poe hinted <= ise in the Senate that senti- ten —: = . Sg to assert itself too 2 nection with the Cuban ques- tion, any allusions to an alleged debt of ae * due Spain for the ancient specu- ative e | terprise which resulted in the dis- of America must be looked u: apropos. covery as mal peas o> —___ is no actual warfare in Cuba nould hasten to hold an investiga- to find out why the operations of the sh army in that Island have cost so money. ther — «2 It is the irony of fate that ex-Senator Ingalls should admire Washington so :nuch, and not be able to persuade Kansas voters to him here to live. -— woe A Chance for Clean Streets, The Commissioners will doubtless give careful attention to the opportunity af- forded by the bids for street sweeping to en: in an enlarged trial of the expert- ment of hand cleaning. They have done enough of this sort of work on a smal! Seale within the past year to demonstrate that the hand method affor many ad- vanta, over the machine cleaning, which appear to more than offset the heavier cost. For instanee, the work can all be done during the day, thus making Possible a practically perfect supervision and avolding the many annoyances incl- dental to night work. The hand system Produces less dust and involves practically no wear of the street surfaces. It is moré thorough, insuring cleaner streets than have ever been possible with the machines. in sgmmer the residents Will be relleved from the discomforts that usually attend the occupation of front porches and lawns on street-sweeping nights, provided the hand method is adopted. But one of the most- important advantages, from _ the int of municipal economics, is that the hand system will give steady employ- ment to fully two hundred and fifty more men than would be hired on a machine basis. The city’s direct share in the ad- vantages is represented, as indicated, in the cleaner streets and other ftems of greater comfort. It also secures an in- direct gain in providing regular and reliable incomes for many men who other- wise would probably be charges upon it charity. The tendency of machine develop- ment in this matter of street cleaning ts to do away more and more with the need of manual labor .and at the same time to lose steadily in efficiency. Recent observa- tions into European street cleaning methods conducted by Col. Waring, New York's superintendent of streets, pointed directly to the conclusion that hand methods are best, and that when properly administered such a system is ideal. The additional cost, then, should be considered as. merely expressing the difference between clean and haif-clean streets, and it becomes a question whether the municipality cares to pay the price. Locally another item is to be taken into account, for it is now prac- tically assured that Congress will enact the day-labor law, which will enable the Commissioners to undertake such works without the intervention of contractors, and two years of experience—the contract should under no circumstances be let for a longer pertod—would probably suffice to demonstrate beyond all question whether the hand method .was desirable. If so, the District would then be well enough ac- quainted with the details of management to undertake the work itself, with a gang of trained laborers, and would stand more than an even chance of largely reducing the annual cost of the service. The best result of all, it {s safe to assert, would bd to make the streets of Washington as clean as their fine surfaces deserve. SS In view of the recent declarations of amity between Senator Foraker and Sen- ator Hanna, it is disheartening to find them working at cross purposes on the propo- sition to recognize Cuba. ———»+e2e—__ The experience of Greece ts calculated to convince the most devout monarchist that a divine right to govern does not neces- sarily imply the possession of a talent for generalship. —_ ++ _____ By remaining passive while food is dis- tributed to American citizens General Wey- ler will find an opportunity to pose as a philanthropist with no personal inconven- jence whatever. ————++>—____. The natural hauteur of Spain's disposition is such that what Senator Fairbanks in- tended as dignified courtesy might be mis- taken for humility. —__ 2» —__—_ It was doubtless gratifying to Mr. Mason to observe that there was no real need of prodding the Senate along with refer- ence to the Morgan resclution. ——++2—___ The speedy recovery of Senator Morrill is to be desired, for reasons of both states- manship and affection. —_—_<e2—__. SHOOTING STARS. . The Starvation Campaign. Hurrah!” shouted the Spanish officer; “we have achieved some more victories!” “How?” “I have just put to ignominious flight two lunck wagons and a banana peddler!” An Interpretation. “I wonder,” said Mrs. Cumrox, thought- fully, “what that nice, old-fashioned lady means by putting ‘P. P. C.’ on her card.” “That means she is going away,” replied her daughter. “Oh, I see, and she wants us to know that she is going to travel in a Pullman palace car.” A Convincing Reference. “You want to take charge of my culinary department?” said the hotel manager. “Yes, sir.” “Have you ever prepared dinners for peo- ple of wealth and refinement?” “I should say I have. Why, I used to be the chef in the District of Columbia jail.” Contrast. ‘The genuine has ever been The subject of man’s boast; ‘Yet imitations oft are seen Enjoying things the most. The real Napoleon had to pine For life, far from a sail; But “Napoleons of finance” drink wine And get a month in jail. Not Apprehensive. “It's all right,” said the elderly gentle- man who has an unwavering confidence in masculine superiority, “let the girls im- Prove thelr minds as much as they possibly can. I have never been otherwise than thankful that I had my daughter taught the dead languages, the English classic, law, rhetoric and athletic accomplish- ments. “Have they led to a career?” “Not yet. But they’re going to lead to one. She is now teaching them all to my grandson.” An Explanation. Sorry for you, Cuba; it’s the best that we can say; Sorry for your patriots still dying day by day; Scrry for the horror that pervades your land of flowers; Sorry that it isn’t any business of ours. For, a philosophic study will disclose that your mishap Is mezely a misfortune of location on the map. And inhumanities we'd spurn from Flor- ida’s far tip With diplomatic tolerance we are com- polled to skip. So, look upon us kindly and pray do not be surprised When we talk of human sympathy ’mongst nations civilized. We are a tender-hearted lot; but you, of course, must know We can’t be held responsible for things dcne long ago. Your trouble started when, in some far pre- historic year Convulsions geologic shook this splendid hemisphere. We would send you words of comfort, and no doubt do something more, If you only had an isthmus to connect you with the shore. 2 ‘The Sugar Trust and Hawail. From the Chicago Record. Whatever may be the probabilities as to annexation of Hawail, it is clearly the part of wisdom for the United States not to allow its clsim to Pearl harbor to lapse or to lose that karbor altogether before the annexation question is settled. Congress- man Hitt’s speech has, therefore, called timely attention to the bearing of one part of the tarfff bill. The question of revenue should not be allowed to overwetgh que: tions of foreign policy which in a few years have much greater weight and im- portarce than a mere question of dollars and cents. The American people are not in a mood, also, it may be said, to listen to the arguments of the sugar trust in regard to abrogatir.g the reciprocity arrangements with Hawaii. ——_ ++ _____ Don’t Loiter. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. From the Pacific slope we have the most cheering news of “the great improvement in business.” The Atlanta Journal adds: “Business {s improving in Atlanta and everywhere else. There is a good timé coming, dead sure.” Congress can answer whether it is coming to stay. The people are thoroughly tired of “the good old” deficit way, and are an: waiting for the change. Don’t loiter. —>+e—____. The Windy Spantsh Contingent. From the Philadelphia Press, Some of the distinguished senators who have been discussing the Cuban question from the Sparish side have been on wind and short on Woodward *, Lothrop, ao toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W Saturday is Children’s Day. Exceptional Offerings for Tomorrow. Tomorrow--Special Sale of Women’s& Children’s Trimmed Hats. Women’s, $3.50. ‘24 foor. Children’s, $3.00. _ Boys’ Outfitting Department. We sell Boys’ Clothes at dry goods prices. This insures a big outlet and admits of our buying in large quantities. Thus you only pay one price (our price to the manufacturers direct) and a fait dry goods profit. Some exceptionally good values for Saturday: 100 All-wool Chevtot Suits, double breasted; light weight; [eae serviceable colors; well made; well fitting. 4 to 15. $1.95. Value $3.50. All- ol Suits, fi large variet, yf light snd dark ‘mixtnres; “also plain ‘blue ‘and’ black ea and serges; fine goods; nicely tatlored; small sizes wave sailor collar. Sizes 4 to 16, $3.75. Values $4.50 to $6.00. 100 _All-wool_ Scotch Cheviot Suits; _ double breasted; light weight; light and dark colors; some have double seat and’ knees; many have 2 pairs trousers. Sises 4 to 16. $2.50. Value $3.75. All-wool Cheviot Suits; extra fine; light weight; sewed with silk. Splendid-wearit fabrics and a large variety of pretty terns. 5 to 15. $2.95. Value $4.00.. Special Value in Reciprocity Suits. 100 of those very fine Navy Blue English Serge “Reciprocity” abaolutely indigo dye; double seat and knees; sewed Special Price, $5.00. Suit guaranteed all wool and throughout with ir perfect fitting; very light Value, $7.00. Washable Galatea Cloth Suits In a great abundance of choice colors; pants or kilt style—Pants, sizes 3 to 10. Kilts, sizes 2 to 5. Special Price, 89c. each. Other Wash Suits, $1.00, $1.69 and up to $5.00 each. str or plain white see 25. All-wool Fancy Mixed All-wool Blue Cheviot Pants. All-wool Blue Serge Pants Brown Crash Golf Caps. White Duck Tams. Duck or Linen Tams Straw Hats, all kinds. Blue Jean Overalls. . ‘3d floor. 25e, 2c. Be. 5 CI 2c. Percale Walsts. .. ‘Mother's Friend’ White Muslin Waists (lauudered). ‘Mother's Fr! di tachable waist band, from which the buttons never come off, thereby saving mothers much trouble, Girls’ Outfitting Department. Better values, better service, are our especial aim’ in this depart- ment, and we have prepared for Saturday the following very special val- ues in new garments, fresh from the makers, in pretty and becoming Girls’ Dainty White Swiss Dresses, Made very full and finffy; lace trimmed; double ruffie on bottom; square neck; full accordion plaited styles: front; ripzie ruffles over shoulder. Sizes 8 to 14 years--$8.00 to $050 Each. fe Gen pees auane ee jacket ef- Girls’ Fine white Lawii! Dresses, lace and em- fect of lace; ruffie collar; fall ruffle over ti | broidery yokes; high collars of lace and embroidery; (aaa eee eae girlish, but very stylish and effective. Extra value, $12.50 each. $10.00 each. y Fh Ind! ik Waists, in choice shades SP ee ona eae == pats *heltot & cadet and Girls’ Blouse Waists of fine stri percales and cardinal; embroidered all over in polka dots. | lawns; deep sailor collar; tura-back cuffs, trimmed Can be found here only. with fine and beautiful embroidery. Spectal value, $5.00 each. g5c. each. 84 floor. Correct Two Specials + % Veilings. In Children’s Hose. We are showing ete Hines of all the fash- | Catidren’s Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double jonable Veils and Veilings, including the latest novelties. ‘Tomorrow (Saturday)— Wash Veils, white and ccru, for summer wear, 5OC. and up. Ast floor. Glove Specials. Women's 2-clo: Whit Castor Befiver Gloves, te heavy white and black stitching--aleo 2-clasp Tan Dogskin Gloves, with self and contrasting em- broidery. $1.00 a pair. Ist floor. Infants’ Department Ix most thoroughly equfpped with outfittings for the little ones. Re cone array of the plainer sorts and the most elegant specimens of hand-made goods, selected abroad. Tuday some special values in practical low- priced. garments. Camuric Long Slips, platted from neck; ruffle, on neck and sleeves. 5e. Cambrie Slips, 3 st; neck; yoke of tucks and embroider; pOaiabchcT icamsans Hebitard Teisie; iytkeot ass mbric Dresses, Hubba: jo; yoke of tucks; full sleeves; ruffle on neck and sleeves; d hem.’ Eac Lawn and Cambric Dresses, 3 Ince; yoke of tucks and embrol from ch. oe Dresses, som: little boys—trimmed with lace and broldery; full sleeves; deep hem. Each.......$1.00 24 floor. Fine able. for em- Muslin Underwear. It would be difficult to find similar prices for sane grade of goods as we shall offer tomorrow. The garments are better than ever—more liberal in cut, more elegant in finish. A favorable purchase enables the low prices. Cambric Corset Covers, low neck, felled seams, peart buttons. Each........-.-. Muslin Drawers, tucked ‘cambrie cluster of fine tucks; yoke band. Pair....... s Fine Nainsook Drawers, very full; yoke band, felled seams, deep hem, cluster of 10 fine tucks— can be trimmed with’ lace or fine embrold ‘black, put Figured Lawn Petticoats— ruff nmbrella shape: deep French back. Each. < Cambrie Gowns, e full, large sleeves, trimmed with embroidery and inser- tion: finished with feather stitching. Each... .80e. Colored Lawn Petticoats, to wear under organdles or apy thin fabric: uml sha} with wide Val. lace; knees, heels and toes. Sizes 5 to 10, Per pair.12%c. Children’s Fine Ribbed Tan Cotton Hose, with double knees, toes and heels. Sizea 5 to 8%. 5 pairs for $1.00. Per pair.............-. Boeeeesics A special lot of Children’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves. Sizes 2 to 13 years. Reduced from 12c. to 10c. each; 3 for 25e. Ist floor. Corset Department. No doubtfgl makes, but the re- liable sorts that have stood the test of yeats. “R. & G,” “C. B.,” “W. B.,” “P. D.,” Thompson’s Glove Fit- ting; also the “Parame,” the “Ma- naco,” and other exquisite Paris Corsets, including the new low bust, straight front, short hip, military style. W. ©. C. Corsets, made of extra quality net, with satteen strippings; zone belt; double steel protector; extra long and short waist. Per pair..........60c. Cycling Corsets, made of imported net, well stayed; short over hips. Per pair. + +-$1.00 P. N. Corsets, cut bias: made of tmported coutil, peavey boned; two side steels; gored hips. Per W. B. Corsets, made of batiste, weil stayed; low fomen’s Serviettes. Jeo . and 80c. 2d floor. Traveling Goods. A ‘lal purchase enables us to offer a Dress Suit Case made of the best Plummer's stock; steel frame; full linen lined; all parts riveted; ‘inside strap; best brass locks.” Each. price, $7.00. Nurse Refrigerators. Just the thing for the nursery or sick room; oak grained; nickel faucet; double Wall, ised $2.45 Hammocks. Closely Woven Haitimockts} 7-foot bed. Each..79¢. Closely Woven s4lammotke, with pillow’ oa spreader. Each. Hammock Hammock Hammock 84 floor. 3 4 + a8 ee bea Saturday’s Pure Food List, Best Qualities at Special ” Prices, Hires’ Root Beer Extract, per bottle... Miller's Wild Cherry te, per both Ross’ Imported Lime Jutce, per bottle......,,- B5e. Cantrell & Chochrane’s Ginger Ale,per doz.bot 81.35 Perimeed (health drink), per box... 2 1de. Pure Unfermented Grape Juice, per bettie. American Warwickahire Sauce, per bot Spanish Queen Olives, large bottle. ++ 190. Se. i ed Olive Oil, per pt. bottle ‘Supertor per BBBBE: Ato siecutier ot B.B.B.B.B. Salt Waferettem, per cau. SERENE Armour’s Beef Ext) ss Woe L. Pore Save aut tio Appieton’s Indian ana y 10e. B: Be, 1c. 150, 15e. = 120. amond Be. Balt Blue, er American Be. Shredded Whole 120, Enameline 4c. Electric Gold. Water ge. Brooke's fc. Vacuum Ol Be. Kraut Waite Soap & Star Soap, Be, Bel eee £ Lekko for cleansing, per 10c, RICES Granulated Sugar as a special at 4¢c. lb. Buy your sugar now —it may advance. tickCandy,5°-Ib. Tomorrow the stick candy, assorted flavors, at 5c. Ib. Evap.Peaches, 6°: Tomorrow the California Evaporated Peaches, in 5-Ib. lots, at 6c. lb. Smaller quanti- ties, 6c. Arbuckle’s and Levering’s Package Coffee, in 10-Ib. lots, at 11}c. Ib. Smaller-quantities, I2$c. SweetPrunes4i4°¢ Tomorrow the large Oregon runes, in 5-Ib. lots, 4c. Small- T quantities, 5c. Ib. i eh sSeadondeageasoagveseaendeatonteaseeseozentoadeacreseeseadeateatoaseateets reheat pdeecetnethatats ev Tomorrow the Best Dry Navy Beans, for baking, at 2}c. Star Soap, 2A Borax Soap, 2 i c Laundry Soap, Pe Tomorrow the specials in soap department are at half their real value—2}c. Evap.Pears, 6l4Ac. Tomorrow the California Evaporated Pears to go as a special at 6}c. instead of 10c., their usual price. Macaroni, 6c. Toniorrow the 12c. packages of Macaroni at 6c. each. zSilver Prunes, 714c. % _ Tomorrow the toc. Silver % Prunes (very large), at 74c. Ib. Sk. Table Tieal, 15c. Tomorrow the sacks of table ground Corn Meal at 15c. ge Goods, 6c. % Tomorrow the Canned Corn, Canned Peas, Canned Lima Beans, at 6c. a can. ie Package Oats, 6c. Tomorrow the best Package Oats at 6c. each. 5 lbs. Sugar Free. Tomorrow you are entitled to 5 lbs. of best granulated sugar, with the purchase of 1 Ib. 50c. Tea, 60c. Tea, 8oc. Tea, or $1 Tea. Flour Free. Purchasers of 3 Ibs. Java and Mocha Coffee tomorrow are en- titled to a 4oc. sack of Lily Best Pat. Flour, or 5 Ibs. of sugar, as they prefer. Elgin [ilk, 8c. Tomorrow the Elgin Con- densed Milk will be at 8c. per can. BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP, boxes of Buttermilk Toilet Soap, containing 3 cakes each, at 4 cts. per box. This soap is of fine quality, elegantly perfumed, and waa originally made to sell at 25c, box. WILBUR'’S COCOA. ‘Tomorrow we will sell the Best Butterine, eS lots, at 12c. b. Smaller quantities, E55, Elgin sae Se bat, Ben Pa Job, Butter 41d. prints, Scotch Herring, 12c. * Tomorrow the boxes containing from 50. fish at 120. a box. avy Beans, 2/2c; ; a — The Busy Corner, 8th & Market Space. . KANN, SONS & CO. Our 2d Grand RebuildingSale Gentlemen, Attention! This is not a military command. It’s only calling your attention to a sale of Fine Underwear and Men’s Furnishings, which is the best we've offered for months past. It's not the accumulation of our stock, nor the samples of a manufacturer. It’s the entire balance of a certain department store in this city that has retired from the Men’s Furnishing business. To mention the name would be breaking our promise, but this part should be of very little consequence so long as we give the greatest values ever known to the trade. The sales take place tomorrow morning and will continue until 10 o’clock P. M. Lot 1 IN WITH RIBBED BOTTOMS OR STRINGS—NOT A SINGLE PIRCR IN THIS LARGE ASSORTMENT WHICH IS WORTH LESS THAN CONSISTS. Lot 2 OF MMER-WEIGHT NATURAL FINIS S$ AND FULL FINISH, NOT A GLE GARMENT " WHICH WORTH LESS THAN $1. CHOICE CONSISTS OF Lot 3 LAMBS" WooL SHIRTS AND ED Wi SILK FACING, FRE: PEARL BUTTONS, LONG IN ALL SIZES. NOT A SHIRT OR DRAWER x $ LOT OF HIGH-COST GOODS WHICH IS WORTH LESS THAN $1.50. CHOICE... SS UNLAUNDERED, W1 OR WITHOUT’ COL - LARS, SIZE 12 TO 18, IN A LARGE VARIETY 530 AND CONSISTS OF MEN'S RALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWEES—IN N PRAL, LIGHT BLUE, DARK BLURB AXD SAL MO! ‘K; ALSO BLEACHED JEAN DRAWERS BONBON GAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FINE FN QTHREAD LISLE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, WOOL SHIRTS HED JAGERS’ SANITARY . x D AND SHORT SLEEVES, 4Qc¢., CONSISTS OF MEN AND BOYS’ PER-~ CALE SHIRTS, LAUNDERED dC. NaT- COLLARS CUFFS. BALBRIG- WITH SILK | SOLD FOR $2: BOTTO? STORES LARS, ‘HON v AND DERED SOM Lot 5 posers ARL BUTTONS, IN NEAT CHECKS > HAIRLINE STRIPES MS. SOLD IN ALL AT $2.00. : INSISTS OF ME ALL-WOOL SWEAT- ERS, MADE WITH BYRON Oo} IN ALL COLORS. ALLY SOLD AT $1.50........ OF MEN'S AND Boys’ ED PERCALE SHIRTS, QUALITY PERCATA IN ASSORTED COL- SEPARATE ONE" PAIR FFS. SIZES © | WOULD NOT BUY you A BET- ° MEN'S. OUTING LARGE | HIP GOLF Us. Lot 10 coxssists or a LOT OF MEN'S SOILED SHIRTS, IN | WHITE AND PERCAL on ITHER LAU! NLAUNDEREL D OTHERS ¢ SOLD FOR. e Men’s Derby-ribbed Underwear, three colors, gray, tan and brown, for spring and fall wear—we have no counters, but if you will kindly ask shown another great bargain which cheap at $1.50 each. Choice............ space to put them on the bargain for them you'll be we consider very 59c. OPEN UNAIL 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. “Our Busy Cloak Dept.” OUR WONDERFUL §8.00, $10.00 AND $12.00 SUIT THAT WE HAVE BEEN SELL- ING AT $5.00, ARE GOIN FAST. YOU WANT TO 3! CURE ONE BEFORE THEY ARB ALL GONE. ETON JAC! ETS, ALL SILK LINED; FL! FRONT REEFER JACKETS, HALF SILK LINED; SKIRTS RUSTLE LINED, FULL WIDTH. ALL IN Bim _aneit "0" $5.00 Special Sale Ladies’ Silk Skirts. WE OFFER 50 LADIES’ BLK, FIGURED SILK SKIRTS, ELE- GANT PATTERNS AND DE SIGNS, 4 YDS. WIDE, RUSTLE LINED, PERFECT HANGING SKIRTS, NEWEST MAKES. WORTH TO $7.50., LADIES’ PLAIN TAFFETA SILK ¥ATS7S-$3.98 WORTH $6.50. AT. LADIES’ PLAIN BLK. BRIL- LIANTINE SKIRTS, ELEGANT LUSTER, FULL WIDTH. WoRTH $6..00, AT. 5 $3.98 CRASH SKIRTS, IN A GREAT VARIETY. 9 $1.98 $1.25 AND. OUR GREAT SHIRT WAIST SALE STILL ON. $1.00 AND $1.25 SHIRT WAISTS AT.... 50c. $1.50 AND $2.00 SHIRT WAISTS AT.... 75c. 209 DIFFERENT STYLES. DRBAMS OF LOVELY PATTERNS TO BE FOUND IN THE LOT. Wrapper Special. 500 LADIES’ LIGHT BATISTE: AND DIMITY WRAPPERS, WATTEAU BACK, YOKE FRONT AND FULL WIDTH SKIRTS. 1.50 VALUE o2 75¢. | seis Millinery. WE WANT TO MAKE IT SO PLEASANT IN THIS DEPART- MENT, AND SO ECONOMICAL FOR YOU TO TRADE BERE, THAT YOU WILL NOT WANT TO GO ELSEWHERE. WE WANT YOUR EXPERIENCE TO TEACH YOU THAT YOU MAY HAVE OONFIDENCE IN Us, AND THAT’S WHY WE OFFER SUCH GRAND VALUES IN THIS LINE. LADIES’ SAILORS — BLACK AND NAVY, IN FANCY BRAID. SAMB QUALITY AND FIN- LADIES’ SHORT-BACK SAIL- ORS, IN ALL COLORS, HAT- TERS’ FINISH. WE ovn- SELVES NEVER SOLD THEM FOR LESS THAN 49c. TOMORROW . 29c. SPECIAL OFFERING IN NEW DRESS SHAPES, REPRESENT- ING HATS WORTH FROM 59c. UF TO $1.49. TOMOR- 9c ROW .... 49c, 560 SPRAYS AND BUNCHES OF FRENCH FLOWERS, WITH FOLIAGE AND RUBBER STEMS, EVERY DESIRA- BLE KIND. TOMOR- 3¢, Row . - 1 >. WE'VE ALREADY MADE MENTION OF OUR LIBERAL REDUCTION ON ALL FINE TRIMMED HATSIN Fact, EVERY KIND GF READY- TRIMMED HAT OR BONNET WILL ONLY CosT YOU HALT OF FORMER PRICES. | Children’s Day Tomorrow. 1 LOT OF CAT DREN'S LAWN CaPs, TUCKS AND LACE POMPoMs. 15c. CHILDREN’S LAWN TAM O'SHANTERS, WITH FULL RUFFLE AROUND THE CROWN, IN PIN K, BLUE AND TAN. OUR 7c. KIND........ 50c. CHILDREN’S COLORED LAWN DRESSES, VERY FULL SKIRT—WiIDB HEM, FULL SLEEVES, EMBE OIDERED EDGE AROUND NECK 50c. AND SLEEVES. SPB CIAL ....... oe WE ALLOWED 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL CHILDREN'S CLOTH REEFERS FOR SATUR- DAY—HERE IS A CHANCE. 1,000 TICES OF LADUES’ FINE NECKWEAR WILL Oc- CUPY OUR FEST TWO CEN- TER BARGAIN TABLES TO- MORROW AT LESS THAN HALF OF FORMER PRICES— ALL PRETTY AND DESIRABLE STYLES—MADE OF ALI OF SILK CHIFFON AND EM- BROIDERY, SE THE BALANCE OF OUB CHILDREN'S % AND % HOSE, IN WHITE AND TAXS, 5c. GO AT...... eee o- ALSO THE BALANCE OF OUR MISSES’ DROP STITCH TAN HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE-WILL BE A Pain TO CLOSB. 10c- S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th St. and Market Space.