Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1897, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, :JUNE 10, 1897-14 PAGES. ——_—_i-__ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON THURSDAY. ......-.-.---- June 10, 1897. att ie STAR } has a regular and permanent Family Circulation eh more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington datiies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7 im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of person: mee, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any Individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. A Randall Triumph. The observation 1s made in several prominent newspapers of a revival of Ran- dallism in the democratic party. The reference made is to the protection votes now being cast in the Senate by democrats from states which for years past have appeared to support a tariff for revenue only. The career of Samuel J. Randall ts one worthy of study on several accounts, but with peculiar faterest because of the fail- ure of his party to recognize and suitably’ reward his sturdy character and far-seeing wisdom. He was one of the strongest and most usefal men of his generation, and a sincere over of his country. He ‘was a democrat to the core, but did not jean toward free trade, and would not dis- guise his protection princtples. He held that he found full warrant for them in the teachings of both Jefferson and Madi- sen, and he proclaimed them at all times, and severely to his own personal cost. In the end indeed they cost him Ms leader- ship in the party, and before his death he fhad been shorn of all power but his hold on his faithful home constituency. Both Injustice and ingratitude marked the warfare on Mr. Randall. The demo- cratic party was no more for free trade then than it now is. It was stmply play- ing with a phrase for temporary effects. Mr. Randall refused to lend himself to such a policy, because he thought it un- worthy of the party. He took the ground, and stuck to it, that protection to Amert- can interests and to American labor was @ policy worthy of any party, and one indeed which, whatever its prociamation in y campaign might be, the democracy If to power would be obliged to adopt. Why, therefore, juggle with a mere phrase, . in case of success, would lead in- evitably to an exhibition of humbug and helplessness? But Mr. Randall was overborne, and the scuth’s representatives in Congress at that time helped to do it. Although he did not pullicly complain, it is known that that pained Mr. Randall. He had stood by the south during reconstruction, and he Was tryirg to point out to her that her best interests now were wrapped up in otection for her undeveloped resources. She voted against him for Speaker in the Forty-eighth Congress, and his defeat in that race removed him from all calcula- tions for the party's presidential nomina- tion that year. What was called tariff reform won, both in the speakership fight and in the presidential contest, and now, aiver twelve years of shifty deliverances on tne stump and zig-zag voting in Congress, the south divides on tariff lines, and some of ner strongest men support duties whica Mr. Randall in vain urged would be wise and beneficial for her in nis day. It is, in fact, a Randall triumph, though he has not hved to see it. ——___ see More Air Car Biafi Now that preparations are all ready for the official test of the compressed air motor on the Eckington and Beit roads the managers of these lines unnounca that they are about to import a new form of air car, superior to the one that has been running of late as an alleged experiment. This should not decetve the Commissioners or the public. It is to be accepted at the out- set as an effort to gain time. for it must be remembered that the car that has been used for so-called tests during the entire by street railroad men fore it was brought to this fact alene places a cloud upon t actions iakea by the man- of the roads and however promising ok for compressed air as painted by the receiver and his co-workers may be ou the basis of an improve i motor, the fun- damental fact sta shed that the entire experiment a in was spirit of bad faith toward the citizens and the authorities. Why should the manaz of the road nti! this . With only about a fort- night remain for experi- mental tests, motor for another, save period anc to prolong the further probationary prac be ‘al raitroad 1 able to detect the de meu they should have vets of the ori nal car many weets ago even if they had not known of t:5 previous bad perform- znces. It would then have been the part of honest dealing to acknowleize the unsuita- bility of the motor promptly, and to ar- Fange forthwith for the suostitution of an- Other, if a better form could be found. Had that been done there might be some reason now for believing that this latest move is inspired by a sincere desire to give the Patrons of the roads a satisfactory rapid transit sys it unnecessary delay. The Commissione who ure doubdtles aware of all the steps taken in this tor- course, will probably give the proper uation to the latest and proceed without misconception to pass judgm: upon i the comp air system as pr d to them up to ihe end of the fiscal ould thelr verdizt be unfavorablc there can lly be no further experiment- ing along this line, but work must begin en the equipment with underground elec- tric. +o ___ Mr. Tom Watson again finds himseit Sed to sit up nights with the first per- ‘sular pronoun in order to save the son s soe aising the Architec Secretary determina both the office of supervis! ural Standards. Gage's fon to put ing architect and the public buflding plans on a competi tive basis ts well reached. He is unques- ticnebly right in his concl best way to ascertain the the statutes under which ect in this matter is to apply them tc Practical administration. Secretary Car- Msle desired to do something in the way of securing competitive plans from leading architects, ut his lawyer’s mind halted over certain discrepancies between the Statutes, and he proposed first to clear the atmosphere by securing amendments. Sec- retary Gage goes at the problem in an- her way. As a business man accus- tomed to making the best of existing sit- uations and accepting the chances that Present coucitions afford, he decides to g0 as far as possible under the law as it stands. If amendments should be demon- strated to be necessary the Secretary has a better argument wherewith to move Con- gress into action than though he presented Bis eppeal for remedial legislation on a mere scrutiny of the statutes. It is gratifying and yet natural that the leading architects should express thetr wil- Lngness to compete with plans for public buildings. Their own artistic sense is continually offended by the government constructions. Their patriotism ts shocked when they see the nation perpetuating etrocity after atrocity on the ground of economy or because of inattention to the needs of the situation. They are impelled, n that the exact value of he proposes to of course, as well by business considera- tioms to seek to have their names asso- ciated with prominent examples of archi- tectural art, In addition to the mere mone- tary compensation that they may recelve. It would seem as though the last were the least of the considerattons affecting them. It is but fair, however, that the govermment should be liberal with them in ecnducting the competitions. The small sum necessary to compensate the unsuc- cessful competitors for the actual expense of preparing their plans would be more than belanced by the encouragement which this bit of fair treatment would give to the leaders in the art to enter the lists. In this way only can the government reach the desired architectural standards. This will secure diversity in plans, appro- priateness in designs and lasting beauty, as distinguished from a certain tendency towards the creation of inartistic novelties that in some public structures please a transient taste and soon become an eyesore and blot. Secretary Gage is working on right lines when he conoludes that the office of supervising architect is one of the most important in his department and to this end he is striving to secure ag incumbent a man of talent and administrative ability who will co-operate with him in his effort to elevate the national art standards. This official is by name @ supervisor and need not, and in fact should not, be a creator Save as emergencies may demand. ————>+e—___ They Should Flee, Flee, Flee! Ex-Sengtor Felton of lobby fame, Mr. Henry T. Oxnard, preaident of the Ameri- can Beet Sugar Association (alias Sugar Trust); and Mr. Julius A. Palmer, Lord High Chamberlain to her Great and Good and Gracious Majesty Liiuokalani, cry out without ceasing that their work in behalf of the Sugar Trust in opposition to the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty and Hawaiian arnexation is entirely disinterested and from the highest public mottves. And, gocdness gracious, they didn’t know there was such a thing as a Sugar Trust! Now this wicked city of Washington is no place for these three guileless innocents. They should get out at ence and not look back on peril of their Mves and thelr sacrea honor. If they stay they will get gold- bricked sure. —__++«—____. The Stur and the Encampment. The Star has spared no efforts or ex- pense to place the national guard encamp- ment at Fort Washington in close touch with the citizens of the capital, who are intimately interested in the experiences of the militiamen. The isolated location of the camp rendering useless ordinary modes of communication, from the standpoint of a daily newspaper, which mast annihilate distances, a special telegraphic wire has been strung between The Star office and Fort Washington, so that the news of the camp may be sent without delay and in the fulness of necessary and important de- tails. This encampment wil therefore be reported as its predecessors have never been. The Star believes in overcoming all cbstacies when its readers are to be sup- plied with interesting matter. ———+ +2 Unless the cigarette has been maligned, the keenness of intellect displayed by man- ufacturers in their defense would indicate that they do not use their own wares. ——_++e Possibly the general public would look with resignation on a continuance of pugi- hstic exhibitions if something could only be done to stop the lynchings. ———++2s—____ The cool wave cannot last forever. The Senators should remember that they are entitled to time for rest and recreation in the sultry summer months. ——_++2—____ It may be taken for granted that Mr. Wanamaker will not make any presenta- tions of Cape May cottages during the term of this administration. ——+e—___ In the light of Spain’s dissatisfaction, the only genuine pacificdtion which seems likely to occur in Cuba ts that of General Weyler. > —____ Mr. Chapman will be out of jail in plenty of time to speak at Fourth of July celebra- tions if he has any such invitations on hand. ———~es___ SHOOTING STARS. Dixappointment. “How did you come out with that piece of statuary?” asked the sculptor’s friend. “Not so well as I expected. The city pted it without a murmur and I got ely a coluinn of advertisement out of orial Saecharinity, yis uses, "twas long ago said, Though bitter they seem, may show sweet- ness instead. This is all very weil. worse When sweetness shows uses so sadly ad- verse. It is something far Increasing Obstacles. “Politics,” said the veteran in the midst of a campaign, “are getting harder to suc- ceed in every year. “There is a great deal of animation in connection with the modern election.” ‘That's true. It Is becoming almost as litficult to defeat the nominee of the oppo- party as it is to beat the rival can- ate for nomination in your own.” siti No Exception. ‘The pessimist was standing in front of a ther report when a friend stopped and ked him how he was getting along. was the response, “I never w times to be so bad. Prices are away own in everything. If they do rally, it’s for a little while. Look there—that to show,” and he placed his index on the chart. Vhat do you mean?” “Even the thermometer has dropped seven points since yesterday!" w A New Nightmare. Have you seen it—the latest in gentlemen's wear. ‘The pride of the youth of our town? How faint seems the once nolsy band in its blare, When he marches the avenue down! With wild fascination pedestrians gaze, Each straining his eyes till they hurt, At the phantasies strange which so boldly amaze On Reginald’s ‘calico shirt. not of the flowers that blossom in June; Sing not of the radiant sky! Their glories must pale like the glow of the moon When the sun comes at morning on high. The gleam of the mist where the rainbows ascend Seems colorless, cold and inert Compared to the hues which bedazzle and blend In Reginald’s calico shirt. On hts broad, manly chest, with a luster serene It reposes, grotesquely sublime, Its wild convolutions depicting a scene Where poster-forms grovel and climb, And a contrast is made by the collar of white Round his neck so expansively girt— Your hfe is a blank if you've not had a sight Of Reginald’s calico shirt. ———+eo—____ Japan Seeking Trouble. From the San Francisco Bulletio. The Japanese minister to the cheeg islands is making unn = his government. The poate taken by ine Hawaiian Sovermmers immigratio. le scenes of the ek impregnable. 4 jaws are a reasonabl Hee pewer of a state fs {1 35c. Pint. Lower prices rule these days. Before ing away for the summer lay in a su ply of TOILET AR- TICLES. The best is here and the prices are way down. MARSPALL'S TALCUM POWDER. .10c. box INFANTS’ RICK POWDER, 38 boxes. ItANDOLINE, for the skin LAVENDER SMELLING SALTS, bot.. ALL-BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES.... 2c. HARD RUEBER COMBS. WHISK BROOMS........... Crushed Lavender Flowers—for moths. = CELERY COMPOUND. WILLIAMS’ LIVER PILLS... WILLIAMS’ MALT EXTRACT, dozen. .§1. 30 WILLIASIS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th & F Sts. WILLIAMS’ it C7The best spring tonic. Pale others —and _ convalescents—will find in PURE BEER the proper ele- ments for nourishment and strength. Builds up flesh, en- riches the blood. Heurich’s B-e-e=r —is noted for its PURITY, age and fine flavor. Best physicians recommend Heurich’s ‘‘Maer- zen” especially for nursing mothers. f- 7 Case of 2% bottles only $1.25. Write or telephone. Arlington Bottling Co., Cor. 27th and K sts. CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. 'Phene 684. It ° harping on our low prices this week e5ut they’re low prices for the best of qualities--t hat’s what makes ’em low. If you’ve got a need at home--or ifyouare likely to have one soon--while these special prices hold good isthetimeto buy! RIGHT NOW! Credit without any embarrassment. sHOUSE & “HERRIIANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, ¢ It Cor. 7th and I Streets. Do Woeoooressseeqoosgeooeey POPES GOSH OD PODPG OOH 5 0999589: FOO OOO SG IPPOP DOO OOOOCE O09 000O600001000 0000500000600 If You Leave Town In our ‘Storage Rooms ug Will he safe from loss or Injury— and the cost will be very moderate. EF Household Effects PACKED and SHIP- PED, also, at small cost. w Knox ExpressCo Ww at 1419 Pa. ave.’Phone 311 ‘Before It Gets Hot . —prepare for the summer. Our \ for best goods are particalariys maser |, netle just now. iB 2-Burner Gas stoves... POC. Double-Burner Gas Stoves. 30c. Best GAS COOKERS.. up 35 725 feet best Garden Hose, com. pees with patent brass sprinkler, s SHEDD #4 k Bro., i cabo Gas Stoves, &c. 432 9th St. It A g - 5 2 z a2 s < q 5 sececcce pe fruit, and deliver it jay “night fo our Refrigerator Cabinets, so you may enjoy it for Sunday dinner. A big lst of flavors here. lots of other toothsome desserts, | Jarvis, fee *Phone 1000. ee &« Sone RURIONEZ: Je10-th,s,t-28 Ma a rTM Healthful, Nutritious Bread. Our WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, contains all the r wheat kernel. ee It ° ite rich fn ‘teal and "a ich, in a strength-formi! Propert (Golden brown in lor to eat, = fed io loa ano eer Krafit’s Bake kery, 2's era PASTRY, BREAD, Ro! bITS, Etc. Jel0-th,s, t-20 Py If there is no tax on ‘ea—Burchell’s Spring Leaf will continue to gladden the palate at 50c. a pound. 1345 F St. ‘as to alitice or values are permitted tn thts advertisement.” ‘Coheebit Bicycle Free. . They Queen” Menu Contest is See would scem 3s if almost every fn Washington would enter the contest. The number of entries increases with each day. A Indies’ mod- el '87 “Coliimpia"’ Ricyele will be pre- sented “to the Nady whe sends in before June 30 the best menu for a family of five for one week, cost mot to exceed $10, and the ondy requirement necessary to admit you to the competition fs that you become;a subscriber to the “Amer ican Queen" “The veual subscription price of this splendid magazine is $1 per year, tut during tkis contest it has been reduced to. Be. The merits of the mexus submitted will be judged by Miss Emma S. Jacobs, Misu Mollie Davis and Miss Anna Mc- Daniels, teachers in the public cooking schcels of the District. The opportunity to secure a dullar magazine for 25c. per year, end 1 chance to win a ladies’ “Columbia” Bicycle—standard of the World—does rot- occur every day, and you should be quick to take advantage of: it. All Previous FRIDAY BARGAINS ECLIPSED. These great Friday special bargain sales are‘a benefit to both of us. The immense selling of this day enables us to clean up all goods in their proper season, and no matter what the sacrifice in price we gladly make it, for if we carried these goods over to next year a still greater sacrifice would have to be made. The benefit to you isiapparent. You are offered the most stylish, the most desirable and the most dependable goods of the season at prices which in many cases would not equal first cost. The offerings tomorrow eclipse all pre- vious Friday efforts. Vests, 9c. Ladies’ Fine Quality Swiss Ribbed Vests, summer weight, low neck and * sleeveless, run with tape Shauld be 12yec. Friday, 9c. Hose,, 1 1c. uality Fast Black Seam- Eated) ne less H6Se, with double sole, heel and toe. Yow: bave been paying 19¢. for this quality all thy week. Friday, 1c. Silk Bows, 12!4c. Tadies’ Lovely: Silk Bend Bows, in plaids, stripeS “and fancy effeets, that were 17). Frpday, 2 for 25c. 20c:Embs. 1 le. A special purchase of Fine Cambric and Swisa Mmbrotileries, from an importer who loaded up with more than he could afford to’ keep, expecting a higher tariff. 4 to 6 in. wider Good 18 and 20c. quall- tles. Friday,“ Mc. 20c. Laces, I 1c. Lot of Fine Oriental, Point Ventse, Ap- plique and Point Lierre Laces, tu butter and white. Regular 18 and 20c. quall- ties. Friday, almost half, 11c. Flowers, 4c. A tableful of the latest style Flowers that were 19c., 25¢., 39¢. and 49c., be- cause they are slightly mused, although not really injured, they gu Friday at 4c. Roses, &c., 1 9c. A beautiful collection of Fine Roses, Rose Follage, Daistes, Poppics, Ragged Robins and Carnations, that wer and 59¢. bunch. Friday leas than alt price, 19. Hats, 59c. Here's a sacrifice you'll appreciate: Ladies’ Finest Quality Silk Braid Hats, tm all colors, large and small shapes, very latest effects, right up to the hour. Were $3, $2.50, $2.25, $2 and $1.50. Friday, choice 59c. Child’s Hats, 59c, 1 lot of Children’s Tape Hats, in white and colors, very vobby and cute. Were $1.25. Friday, 59e. Corsets, 29c. Splendid Quality Summer Corsets, in two lengths, medium and extra long, double side and front steels; could just as well put them in with our regular 50c. line. But we'll make a leader of them tomorrow and close them out at 29e. A bargain in Neckwear. Beautiful Pique and Dotted Swiss Al- over Embroidered Yokes, in square and Gretchen effects, Bane that were $1.25. choice 25 & 39. Ribbons, 15c. ‘That mammoth purchase of lovely fancy Ribbons in plain, moire and gauze effects, 4% and 5 tn. wide, are not to be dupifcatsil elsewhere for less than 25 and 9c. yd. We are told so a dozen times day by shopptrs who have been the rounds. 15¢. for such grand qualities as at Ww certainly @ sensational price. Shir Waists, 69c. We've made 69c. a famous price for Shirt Walsts {iis season, giving you bet- ter qualities nd more variety at that price than you were ever offered before. ‘This magnificent collection is being con- stantly refreshed with the newest and moet exquisite effects in fine lawns and batiste. Handsome striped and fancy figured patterns predominate, but love- 95c. ly flo vine patterns are not want to the assembly complete ness, These new sleeves and detachable, self and linen collars. Worth at least §1.50 to $1.75. Choice Ge, Corset Covers, lic. Fine High-neck Corset Corérs of cam- bric and muslin, some plain and some Splendid values at 25c. Bon Bons, Ilc. Made of pure, freshly grated cocoanut. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St, =|VACATION SALE OF SHOES NOW ON! Some look upon this big shoe business as a mystery. Want to know how we got it. It’s very plain. We have always undersold the others and given a better Shoe. We start our “money-saving sales” just when you most need the Shoes. We guar- antee both qualities and price. We look after your shoes by polishing them, etc., until you lay them aside forever. We have inaugurated our “Annual Vacation Sale” a month earlier this year than last, owing to the backwagd season and our hav- ing entirely too large a stock for this time of the year. See what you $4 & $5 ent leather vamps with kid tops, and pair worth $ 1 09, worth con- Children’s Ghacwes Men’s Shoes are Shoes Shined Free, (RN RRREERERERESEREREESES) ‘* lates and Bon Bons at 47e. per Ib. proves |¢| $2.49, patent leather vamps with silk tops. Some have Louls heels. Datntlest less than $4 and $5. Four styles of Women's Black and Russet Hand-sewed and Turned Ox- - siderably more. Choice also at special prices. No easier way of making money than saving it 939 Pa. Ave. oo The days of high prices for Chocolates at Bon |e! it. Tadies who have been pay- | Ing 80c. and $1 elsewhere ac- 47 Cc. DAY. ‘h day we offer certain lines of goods About 150 pairs of Women's Elegant Ox fords Gute ‘$2.4 Q fords, not a pair sold under $2.50, on shoe leather. | Cand ¥ ) Candy Be stcesiarss knowledge ours to be better. cut price. "Twas coffee yesterday, Oxfords, in all patent leather, pat- made. Not a and some $1 1. 6 (0) Our enormous trade in the finest Choco- |e| Made fresh daily. Per I today, amd it will be crackers tomor’ te row: 15cGraham Wafers, 1 0c. _ 15cFigBarCrackers, 10c. | [ScFruit Crackers, Llc. | l3cCreamCrackers, I0c. |: 12c Milk Crackers, 8c. : These-prices are for tomorrow only. S. A. Reeves, (Reeves, Poole & Co.) Baker and Manu- St. CXEEEEEREXES FIGS FH FOOTG "7 THE QUALITY STORE. Don’t live all summer long with naked windows, bare floors and door- ways stripped of hangings. Put down Mattings! Hang Summer Curtains! Put up Summer Draperies! | Is : ic ORK Grocer, Coffee Toaster, facturer of Finest Oxy Je2-3m,56 eoeoee Put, Screens in the windows and doors are fe your Furniture covered for protect and then. you'll feel at home. We can attend to all of it—yes, and save you money, too. Hoeke, . FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. & 8th Street. that ste at iow pas at ete in any Semplete, ‘Fancy’ Scteea 2. for the it door rag 85c. WINDOW SCREENS. than wil boy anywhere. else: 1 8c. Prices start at 18c. here. Cor. 7th oe BARKE &DS.w, 18e. CHINA, BOUSEFUENISHINGS, TINNING. jel0-th,2,t.28 Woodward *, Lothrop, i oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ———— “The Birth of Our Nation’s Flag”—Charles H. Weisgerber’s great historical painting, is on exhibition in our Art Gallery. This picture tells a story which the young should know, and tells it in such a way as to make the impression indelible. In view of the approach of Flag Day—next Monday—the paint- ing will be especially interesting to the boys and girls of our public schools, Friday’s Our Remnant Day. We must have clean stocks in this store at all times. We cannot avoid having remnants—odds and ends, etc., of desirable merchandise, selling such large quantities as we do. We can, however, avoid their accumulation, and do avoid it by having each department once a week, on Friday, gather together its remnants and mark them at prices that will create a demand and assure their immediate disposition. While these remnant sales include articles that are soiled, scratched and otherwise not strictly perfect, they also include short ends, odd sizes, broken lots and the like—highly desirable styles of the season’s newest goods for personal and home uses—marked at such low prices as to make them rare bargains. All remnants for tomorrow have been grouped on separate tables and will be sold at very specially low prices. Friday’s Special Bargain in Trimmed Hats. A lot of Trimmed Hats in Med in our own work rooms. $5.00 Each. Second floor. in this neason’s best shapes and colorings, perfectly freab and new, trim Regular Prices, $8.00 to $10.00. Friday’s Special Bargains in Silks. 150 yards 22-inch Lyons Printed Crepe in navy, saphir and old rose, with pleasing igure cffects, 50c. per Yard. Regular Price, $1.00. 290 yards 22-inch Cockled Black Crepe, pure silk. 60c. per Yard. Regular Price, $1.00. First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Wash Goods. 3,000 yards Jaconet d’Alsace Lawns, in cholce White grounds. Pretty figures and stripes. printings tn blue, black, lavender and pink om 6c. per Yard. Regular Price, 10c. First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Handkerchiefs. Women’s Sheer “All-lnen Handkerchiefs, 7c. 4 for 25c. First Soor. hemstitehed, colored and black print borders. Regular Price, 124c. Each. Friday’s Special Bargain in Women’s Skirts. 420 dozen Women’s Skirts of striped Japanese skirting, back, tape at waist. 50c. Each. Second floor. umbrella style, deep bias flounce, Preach Regular Price, 75c. Friday’s Special Bargain in Children’s Shoes. Several broken lines of Children's and Misses’ Tan Lace and Button Shoes, All sizes tu the lot, $1.15 per Pair. Second floor. Regular Prices, $1.50 & $2.00. Friday’s Special Bargain in Hose. 2% dozen Women’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, fine quality, soles. 25c. per Pair.- First floor. light weight, double heels, toes and Regular Price, 35c. Friday’s Special Bargains in China. About three hundred ‘samples from the New York sales room of one of England’ potteries at prices a third less than those usually asked for like qualities. A choles assortment OF Table and Toilet Ware. We quote in part: Pots, English Decorated Tea assorted 35.C, designs. : English Decorated Sugar Bowls, assorted Gesigns .-........-.-.- a *30c. Enzlish Decorated Cream Pitchers, as sorted designs * 15c. *Tuclieh Decorated Meat’ Piaiters, sorted designs... Fifth floor. 25c. Men’s Department. 1 Laundered Negligee Shirts, collar tached. Sies 10%, 17 and 17 Teauced =3 Four-in-hand Ties. Re- we Shirts, collar and cuffs attached, feduced from $1.50 and $2.00 to $1.00 10 Whit 3%. 14, pairs White Linen ‘cut, “not Hinks. | Sizes 9¥, 10% und 11, Reduced from 35 to 2le. per pair, First floor. Girls’ Clothing Dept, 4 All-wool Cheviot Re from Third floor. Sees Cloak Department. 1 Black Broa , silk Mned. Size 34. educed fro . parweleee ioape: s handsomely trimmed vith. Reduced frem $20.00 to $6.75. je ‘Third Boor. Suit Department. 1 Gray Broadcloth ane braid trimmed. Size 34. Reduced fi 17.00 to $10.00. 10 Al Beri ciereos * seton Suits, silk IMned throughout, neatly trimmed with braid. Sizes 88, 40 and 42." Reduced from $21.00 to $10.00 cach. 1 Brown Mixed Cloth Skirt. Reduced from $6.00 to $3. ‘gured Mohair Skirt. Reduced from $12.50 1 Cheviot Bicycle Suits Re quonvy. size 36; Hie Mined iter at 6 Imported Fancy Sweat 32 36. Reduced from $3.75 ana "$4.50 to $1.00 each, 2 Gray Mixed So deep capes. He- duced from $4.50 to 2 Brown — sure ‘ Sizes $3 and 36. Reduced from $8.75 to $4.50 each. 2 White Pique Suits. Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from $10.00 and $12.50 to $5.00 ee lack and White Ox ie Sizes 4 oda Reduced. from $5.30. t0 9be, each, o0° Pink ‘and Blue Striped Lawn Suirt ra roft collars and Sizes 34 and 36. Reduced from $1.50 to 6¥e. each. Third floor. Upholstery Se er ee 15 Rendy-made Window Awnings. Reduced from $3.50 to $2.00 each. 2 Pillow Covers. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. each, 2 Tapestry Table Covers, G4. Reduced from 3.00 to each. Sour fete oe. Gariain Comers. Reduced to 60, =» $1.00 and $1.50 each. Gath floor. Boys’ Clothing Dey Dept. 11 Reefer Suits, braided cdlar Stace: Ls 4 and 5 years. Reduced frem $4.00 to $1.89 “*S"rauntleroy Sults, peat mixed patterns. 3, gan T year. ‘neduced trom $3.15 to $1.03 “5 Wachable Kult Salts. Siege 2 to 5S years. Re- sm $5. “s sis se Waists. — “is'and 195 years. Re duced fr 25 to 1: Cotton Dress Goods of Wash Drees Fabrics, in lengths Bernants from 2 to 5 sae, including Percales, Lawns, weaves, at tos follow! ae Prices: ve ne 3 “editcd from ‘6 7s0d 6 to Se" per Sand, duced from 10 to 8e. from 12% to ie. per yard. 15 to per yard. to Ibe. per yard. Reduced from 37% to 25c. per yard. First floor. Linen Department. = Fringed Ciot! a ored. “Reduced from 1530. te Oo oe on om. 6 Damask Pat ‘three yards yards long. Re- gre ee ee ry em ux 3% Tlednced from $16:90 to ft B5e., is See cee = ‘25’ dozen Red-bordered ‘Towels, Reduced to 30e. for a bundle of six. ‘Children’s. all 30 kee seu to Snr Unen, Beduced if Shoe Department. 1 E a 4 3 Sheet Bia Alberts, ¥ Laird, Schober & o's make, cloth top. Sizes 2463 Be aye and 3-C,” Reduced trom $3.50 to $LB0 per pole Ties,” Laird, bo uber & aes 2h and 3-0. Re per patr. 0 por pair. es 3 and 34 AA. pair. patent Sizes #3 to Pf 0 per ‘omen’s Vict os diamond patent % AA, 3! tg ae A, uced from Pr = to $1.50 % Blanket Department. 1 pair 11-4 Al-wool Califor e Reduced from $7.50 to ». —— — pairs 10-4 Wool Blankets, fe from’ $3.00 to $2.25 per pair,” "Ct Reduced 1 pair 12-4 Wool Summer Blankets, solled. Re- es = “er 2 33.00, pair All-wool_ Su Blanket: Reduced ym $7.50 to $6.00 “ype a wibapees Sik Couch Goren Redaced trum $1.00 to Soc. ds, slightly th 5 ato a8) cece ettly impertoct. Renaced White Goods Dept. pt. 21 remnants Grass Linen, aids —_ to 10 yards. Reduced from on S5e per . Black Plaid Lawn, 4 ards. from 3 to 12k ver. ya : % remnants Lmported Niult Pit Piles 4 to 12 yards, nile green, yellow and red. Reduced from 25 to Be. ver yard. Second floor, Corset Department. 20 pairs Corsets, fine coutil, heavily boned, two side steels, ‘op, Anished with embr ery. Sizes 26, iced from $1.00 to Sic. rains Corsets, upovted et, entine try ins two side steels. ‘Sizes 18, a ad 30. Reduced from $1.00 to 30 8 pairs French Corsets, Ulack » Teal whalebone, gored hi e cat erithon, nites 18. 19, cd from $8.00 to $5.00 pair. nd floor. = Women’s Underwear Dept. 8 Cambrie Gowns, tucked yoke back, circular yoke front of Valenciennes rrtion amt embroidery, ruffle around yoke and sleeves edged with Valen. lennes Lace, around neck, bows ou shoulders, “d from $1.00 ta ea wns, Hubbard style, ruffle ule aun vated neck and sleeves edged neiennes lace, pearl buttons, Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00 each, 1 Black Silk Skirt, umbrella styl with cord and heading, satine fact Reduced from ing, tape at waist. Second floor. Traveling Goods Dept. 1 Cativas-covered best lock, cloth lining, slightly seratched. Reduced trem $6.50 to $5.50. 1 Combination Trunk, suitable for Indy or man. Reduced from siz. 00 to $19.00. Suit Case, brass lock, steel frame, linen . Iteduced from $5.00 to $3.96. 1 Beal Alligator Clu Bag, Bngilsh sewed frame, Reduced trom $9.50 ‘Third floor. riage Dept. in pl Re 2 aby | Carriages, oT Waite mermeled fees en age, Aolsbed tm Delft blue, ae oo $25.00 to $15.00. a Viney ¥73,00 0 9 g0.00" PTeaian cloth, cut trimmed “with , 27, 30 and 82, i i i Retrigecabers Gal Water Coolers. 1 Hard- from $14.00 to saan, Te MeRanornie, e Reduced ct 1 Water Goole, Cooler. ESSER an 1 and Short ot ey Beteced Goo 00 and $2.50 to 81.90 each, on ond fies’ Reduced from $1.50 and #230 t0 “Bine ‘Pique Coat, deep circular cape, trimmed with handsotse cobrolsery Wedoced ‘fom $845 6