Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1897, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897—14 PAGES. 4 THE EVENING STAR.| ~~ WASHINGTON. | ; RSDAY. alee 17, 7. CROSHY S. NOYES... . .Edltor. THE EVENING STAR a regular and permanent Family Cirenlation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies, As a News and Advertising Medium ft has no compet itor. @7Im order to avoid delays, on ac count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editerjal or fiusiness Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Restrain the Trasts. Congress should take scme action with re- gerd to Trusts. The subject is one of im- pertance, and of the liveliest general con- cern. It is rot a pa matter. The populists are probably the most aggressive, but democrats and republicans also are awake to the growth of freling throughout the couniry against business combinations which arrogate to themselves the right to dictate both prices and legislation. Such comtinations should be put in restraint, ang made to conform to metheds in har- with the general welfare. ‘The question is ene of difficulty. shown by the fact that there is now on the books an anti-trust law. It was drafted to meet just such cases as are now | complained of, and it bears the name o: Mr. Sherman himself. Some of the ablest lawyers then in the Senate helped to e it. But, notwithstanding, it is practically a dead 1 Two Attorneys General have pronounced it inadequate, and several ind’ctments drawn under it have failed in court. But a stronger criti meny This is even than this is the fact that since the law was passed the Sugar Trust has attained its present proportions end been cutting its most 1g- gressive capers. The history of the Sugar Trust shows thorough contempt for this law by its manipulators. They have gone right fixing pt nd fixing politi- no law but their own will, until they have ere their perform- upy the attention of Congress in and it ts costing public men the of the country to be known as their intimates and associates. y this is the time to call a halt, and to for- mulate plan for limiting powers so greatly abused. Precisely how far it is possible for Con- interfere with the clans, as if there shrewd fh commercial that point ome gress to go, and not legitimate rights of capital, is a nice ques- tion. The country is not asking for the or for the restgain- of business enterprise and any legitimate exercise of Such gifts, when properly develop a country and rank safeguards. But when they are employed to enslave the people and ccrrupt the currents of legislation, steps should be taken to correct the evil. —————— The Time-Killing Air Car. Additional proof cf the utter insincerity of the present managers of the Eckington Belt railrcad comyanies in their pre- “i cfforty to comply with the acts of ess affecting them comes to hand in disclosure that the latest air motor ught to town to serve as a time killer riest mongrel failure. Much has Leen said and 5 during the past few renths about ems,” and the contro- versy Letween t advcecates and ow of th nd Hardie patents have agied fierceiy over the merits of th - favorites. It was never dreamed pea he erry eretice nical entity, but here is the y impossible now at hand. Thi 3 would be content if the result were tic of the speedy securing of a satis- form of rapid transit, but unfor- for the citizens the comprom has thus far demonstrated only it yacity to perform over one of the sec ens of the Eckington road. It is to be 2x that sundry excuses will be duly .coming to explain away the failure of pe ution of capital, ing of men s kenius from their gifts. employed. among tenc Cong the e ve ar on the Catholic University road the other day, but in the light of previous exple ons and promises irom the same source they cannot be accepted save as art of the program of delay and defiance nile the days are passing. Two from today the year of equipment, -t from the period of experimenta- This hybrid motor and all be put forth as alleged put through their paces be- may m the official expert in the interim. ss much testing to be done. If the the citizens and the innoc: steckholde be to be protecte¢ are i the motor must section of beth tr on © reads—not or one alone—to determine its adaptability to service under all the embraced in th ope of the law 3 cannot be curried on for it so happen Indecd—that the air com- swer house in Eckington is s—cur cot yressor at the so small and weak that it requires hours instead of minutes to charge the bottles of the tor for a single trip. This places a tior upon the amount of experime ing that can be done in one day, and puts @ premium now upon time. This fact ex- poses the whole wretched tricky policy of the management. It is sufe to assert that in the entire effort of the ¢ modern service from the: have the companic ted good faith. The compressed air scheme is a@ palpable Liind to hide the overhead trol- ley aign from public view. (oe — bight of the Sugar Trust Aguinst anu- nexation. me able newspapers that ought to know better are shrieking that the Hawatlan an- nexation treaty has been dictated by the Sugar Trust. Do they not know that every Sugar Trust man in the country from Havemeyer down is fighting the annexa- Uon project teoth and nail? ee _____ The Senators who pointed to the proud historieal distinction which they claimed would have attached to any exertions in t- ccrpera’ putting the arbitration treaty into force can now say the same with reference to the annexation treaty. st] Japan's Bluster. Jipan will bear some very close watching during the consideration of the Hawaiian annexation treaty the Senate. Her minis e has not gone so far as to enter a formal protest with the State De. partment, but his associates at the lega- tion are free with the insinuation that Japan's “rights” must be protected. What are Japan's rights in the premises? She is now involved in a diplomatic contro- versy with Hawall over the Interpreta- tion of un immigration treaty. 4 claim for damages Is pending, with Hawatt's re- fusal standing as the latest development. The Japanese are the most numerous non- Hawattan dwellers in the tslands, and the government at Tokio is asxuming that be- cause of this mere preponderance of num- bers, brought about because of certain conditions of the labor market and not by the dircet result of legitimate coloniza- tion, the United States must regard Japan 85 a party of first consequence in the ne- gotiations. If annexation Is accomplished the United States will take Hawaii as it stands. Alt dwellers in the Islands will be regarced as Possibilities for future citizenship. When im the course of years it ts decided to ox- terd ike rights of suffrage to the inhab- by itants of the tslands certain citizenship conditions will be imposed. Those who have previously been Japanese subjects will be confronted with ihe alternative of accepting the American franchise or re- taining that of Japan. They can not en- joy both. If this alternative is not pleas- ing they can return to Japan. Japan can in the meantime rely upon the honor of this government in its treatment of all persons in the islands, whether native Ha- wailans, persons of mixed blood, Asiatics or Americans. In fact Japan is no more concerned in the treaty now about to be consummated than Is England, or Portugal, or China, save in the incre numbers of her subjects affected. Much is said and more ts intimated by the Japanese diplomats here in complaint of the fact that they were not consulted in the negotiation and preparation of the annexation treaty. This is all beside the mark, for it is inconceivable that the United States goveynment should take ali natiuns into iis confidence whenever it enters upon such a delicate enterprise as the acquizition of new territory. It is an arrogant assumption on the part of Japan that she is entitled to a voice in the mat- ter, save with Hawaii over the interpreta- tion of the immigration treaty and with this country after annexation has been accomplished regarding clalms arising from that treaty or other obilgations that may be handed over to the United State? by Hawaii In the act of urton. At ail events the submission of the treaty to the Senate is a pointed hint from the American administration to Japan that the time has come when all forelgn hands must be kept off the isiand republic, and any further bully-ragging of the sovern- ment at Honolulu wiil be regarded as an act of hostility to this country. — soe Mr. Chamberlain's Tariff Scheme. ‘There is a good deal of business mixed with the pleasure of the Jubilee gathering in London. And naturally. The colonial leaders are all assembled, and the material condition of the empire is a subject of the first relevan It is entirely in order that they should go, as it were, into committee of the whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Chamberlain, who is at the head of the colonial department of the general gov- ernment, has a scheme for encouraging trade among the colonies and the home country somewhat similar to that in opera- tion among the states of this Union, and applied by the states collectively as against trade with foreign countries. His design is to weld the colonies and the home coun- try together by free trade among them- selves and a stiff tariff bond as against other competing countries, and this is now under discussion in the English metrop- olis. The first reports from the discussion are not encouraging to the Colonial Secretary's scheme. Its defects are very frank pointed out both by the leading new: papers and by the colonial statesmen. Pre- mier Laurier of Canada, in particular, it seems, leans to the opposite view. The Chamberlain scheme, regularly ap- plied, would bring about a reversal of the English policy of free trade. The Zolver- ein it would establish would have its cor- ner stone in protection, and this Mr. Laur- jer believes would be disadvantageous to English interests. He believes in free trade for Englaud, and such freedom of trade for the colonies as will enable them to seek natural instead of artificial markets. Canada’s natural markets, as he plainly s are the American markets, and he a free hand in dealing with the sub- wan ject. ‘This discussion is not ne’ not produce any new reasoning, but the subject always commands attention. It was fully and very effectively covered by Mr. Blaine and Mr. Gladstone some eight years ago, and the friends of protection were greatly pleased with the presentation of the question by their champion. Mr. Blaine would not contest the point that free trade had benefitted England, or that it would be wise for Engiand to adhere to that policy, but he drew in broad and con- vincing lines the difference between a very small territory situated as England was and the wide empire of the United States, with its almost limitless resources only in part as yet developed. Protection, he in- sisted, was as distinctly the proper policy for the one country as free trade was for the other. What was England's meat would prove to be America’s poivon. Mr. Chamberlain's scheme does reckon sufficiently with the fact that the English colonies do not eccupy the g&o- graphical retations to one another that the states of this Union do, and that that fact in itself would defeat its successful appli- cation. ——__ ++<--__ The Muzzled Press of Cuba. Mr. Pepper's description of the Havana newspapers, published today, contains much information that throws light upon the motives of the various critical com- ments that have been reprinted in this country from time to time during the war as reflecting the sentiments of that muz- zled institution, the Cuban press. He shows clearly the bad effects of a rigid censor- ship, and gives a notion of the complicated political conditions prevalent in the island. It will be remembered that Mr. Pepper was severely arraigned, along with Commis- sioner Calhoun, while he was in Cuba as ‘The Star's special correspondent, one of the Havana journals impugning his ac- curacy and seeking to destroy the prestige of the President's representativ ——_ ee ‘The “Quid Pro Quo” Aga: ‘The London Morning Post has now added its voice to that of the Globe in asserting that England will of course demand a “guid pro quo” from the United States for the privilege of annexing Hawaii. What can this mysterious morsel be? England must have her avaricious eyes fixed upon some choice possession of ‘the United States, else there would not be these per- sistent references to an un-named con- sideration. It may be Alaska or perhaps cne or ore of the sealing islands. But !t is all mere speculation, for there is noth- irg in the laws of nations or in the diplo- matic records to justify even a suggestion that England can equitably demand a recompense from the United States. 2 —__ Ex-President Cleveland kas been made Doctor of Laws. He did not secure his diploma early enough to eneble bim to effect any brilliant cures in national legis- lation. and it may ee There is no doubt that the Iilinols law prohibiting the use of coloring matter in imitation butter will kill the industry unless. color Ulindness becomes very prevalent. a ‘The Greeco-Turkish affair resembles numerous other exhibitions of a belligerent nature. A large proportion of the combat is going on in the box office. —_-- 02. It is to be regretted that European capi- tals cannot confine the promiscuous han- dling of explosives to the Fourth of July, as Washington does. —__-- + ee -— Mr. Langtry cannot expect to be as inter- esting In telling the story of his Ife as the Jersey Lily would be in a similar under- taking. — President Dole's beard would not look badly on a western Unfied States Senator, one from 4s far west, say, as Hawall. ——_+ e+ —___ Spain has great difficulty in keeping both Cuba and the Philippine Istands pacified at the same time. ee —_____ ‘The boom is sti on at the post office buitdirg, two hundred end elaki men work- tog there today. not { SHOOTING STARS. ley Indifference. “T am afraid that after being friends for £0 many years those two girls have quar- reled beyond reconciliation.” “They havé, beyond a doubt,” replied Miss Cayenne. “I told one that I had just seen the other, and she didn’t even ask me what she had on.” Summer Temperature. That Mercury’s the god of Hes They teach us in our youth, But now in thermometric guise He comes and to our sad surprise He tells the solemn truth. Tantalizing. “It was down-right contrariness,” Serator Sorghum indignantly. “What was?” ‘To keep that stock broker in jail all the time the sugar schedule was being ar- ranged and let him out just as his business slackenet sald Over-Cautious. “I wish,” said the clarinet player thoughtfully, “that they'd leave out one of the rumbers in this program.” “What for?” inquired the leader. ou see, the gentleman in charge of this occasion doesn’t know very much about music. That selection requires me to rest for thirty-two measures, and I'm afraid he'll think I'm not earning my salary.” Making a Choice. “You don't mean to say you actually wish the United States wouid interfere in the Cuban matter,” said one Spanish states- s,"" was the reply; “to speak candidly, that is-how I feel about it.” “But you expressed the greatest indigna- tion when you first heard it suggested.” “Of course. It would make us very angry indeed. But after all, wouldn't it be beiter to be made angry by the United States than to be whipped by Cuba? A Seaxonable Incident. June is the month for wediings, and the roses everywhere Seem to ned, as if there were unusual gos- sip in the air. The insects all eclipse the former finery they wore. bumble bee is busier than he ever was before. ightning-bug, tion never fails, gotten out his lantern and is looking for details. cew across the fence is heard to whis- per to the lamb “I hear that Miss Hawaii is to marry Uncle Sam.” The The whose prying disposi- Has The It is a very old romance. guess, By numerous circumstances that a trustful tenderness Pervaded the emotions of the lady in the case. "midst cares of pressing business, all unheeded was her grace, Indeed, "twas even rumored—and the story caused great pain— That the little brunette jilted by the swain. But his manners now snow such regard as cannot be a sham, And it’s likely Miss Hawali soor will marry Uncle Sam. It wasn’t hard to But jassie had been ——_ ee To Be Hailed With A From the New York Herald. The signing of the Hawaiian annexation treaty yesterday is an event to be hailed with acclamation by every progressive American. Its ratification by the Senate will crown a step destined to become a memorable landmark in our national history and on- ward march of prosperity. For a century that march has been rapidly and steadily westward—from the Atlantic to the Alleghanies, frora the Alle- ghanies to the Mississippi, from the Mis- sissippi to the Pacific. It is destined not to stop there. : Beyond the Pacific Hes with its untold commercial pos viting the inte: » and enterprise of the United States. Japan, recentiy admitted to the family of advanced nations and awak- ened to the boon of western civilization, has entered upon a new era of industrial and commercial activity. Its trade rela- tions offer a promising field for cultivation, and Japan is but the gateway for American enterprise of that vast eastern world which is to be brought into commercial inter- course with the United States. For this undeveloped commerce the Pacific offers the great natural highway, and it is plain that at no distant day this will he a commercial route between the United States and the far east, rivaling, if not eclipsing, in prosperity that of the Atlantic between the old world and the new. In the grand westward ocean highway of the fuiure the Sandwich Islands will, of course, play an important part, being a half-way station whose advantage 1s ob- vious and incalculable. It goes. without saying that {t should be in the possession and under the control of the United States, whose commercial star is taking its way westward. The annexation of the islands is, there fore, a vital essential to the future com- lamation. the gre t Orient, ities, in- mercial progress and prosperity of this country. Aside from this great trade ad- vantage in time of peace, the American flag flying over them would secure to the United States the most commanding Pa- cific naval station in time of war. In addi- un to all this, annexation would secure a tertile country, especially rich in possibili- ties of sugar production. The Senate may well ratify without hesi- tancy or delay the treaty signed yesterday. Nature and commercial progress have made tHawali an inevitable acquisition of this country. The stars and stripes must float over it. The Sandwich Islands are milestones and Japan the toligate of our eastern commerce and prosperity. “Westward the star of empire takes its way.” —__+ ++ —_____ All Hall, Hawaii! From the New York Sun. The treaty for the annexation of Hawali has been signed, and undoubtediy will be ratified by the Senate. The introduction of the Hawailan Islards into our American political system is, therefore, assured. Thus will be accomplished a scheme of annexation which was made a conspicuous feature of democratic policy long ago, and would already have been carried out if it had not been for the obstruction of the un- democratic Cleveland administration. Mr. Cleveland, with a perversity and a defiance of democratic tradition which exceeded even the bounds of impudence, broke through the rule of continuity in our diplo- matic policy, and withdrew from the Senate a treaty for the annexation of Hawali framed by his predecessor. He withdrew it in order to bring about the overthrow of the Hawalian republic and to restore to her barbarous throne a monstrous queen! It was an episode in our history which would have been wholly infamous if it had not also been ludicrous. Truer Americanism now dominates the White House, and the day approaches when with joyful and proud acclaim we shall welcome Hawail as an outpost of Ameri- can power and civilization in the Pacific. All hail, Hawaii! All honor to President McKinley. ——_2 +e -____. Hawali Must Join Us. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Thus far sugar has been the great staple of export from Hawaii, but coffee is gam- ing ground rapidly, and bids fair to eclipse sugar as the great agricultural product of those islands. ‘The volcanic soil and hoi sun favor che profitable cultivation of the coffee bean. The quality ts said to be ex- cellent. But whatever those islands are best adapted for they should form an in- tegral part of the United States. The last four years have strengthened the annexa- tion sentiments of the country. —____> += The Proper Thing to Do. From the Philadelpbla North American, We were mistaken. A naval board saya the leader of the Marine Band isn’t sup- pesed to know anything about music. Well, now, the proper thing will be to place Fanciulli in command of a ship, and let that .officious Heutenant of marines take charge of the band. Sa ‘The Sugar Trust Opposes It. From the Phitndelphia Presa, The only job in the Hawaiian affair is the Sugur Trust's opposition to annexation. Friday eae Johnson Luttrell’s, 7 13 Market Space. We sell goods as low and in many instances lower than our competitors every day, but* tomorrow we offer extraordinary inducements in all de- partments. We mention a few items merely as an illustration—plenty of other bar- gains equally as good. Housekeeping Goods And Domestics at the following low prices Friday: Bide. for 10c. Cotton. ania of best yard-wide Muslin, equal to writ Mills or Pride West, in lengths from 5 to 25 yards, worth 1c. yard." Friday Be. SOc. BED ADS. full size. Friday. $1 CLARENDALE BED SPREADS $1.25 Crochet Ted Spreads. . Towel Baccus, 50 DOZEN LARGE SIZE COTTON HUCK TOW- ELS, WorTH ACH Friday Only, 4c. 25 dozen Linen Huck Towels, worth 12tc. each— Friday Only, 10c. <e ae aor am Knotted Fringe D; k Tow worth Friday Only, 15c. These Towels are subject to slight _imperfe: tions, but you'd never know it If we didn't te 9c. for 15¢. Gingham Aprons Large Gingham Aprons—Friday, 9c. each. Wash Dress Goods At reduced prices F uly oF : REMNANTS LAW: r i TO Be. FROM THE YARD CHOICE Do Yard. 15 AND Ise. Friday, 5c. 100 pleces Best Jaconet Dachesse and Dimity Lawns, in big variety of light and dark colors— worth yard— [Reduced to 7i4c. NDIE_ LAWNS—NOW NDIES- NOW FINING “only 8i,c. for 18c. Challies. Siac. tomorrow instesd of 18e. Weol Chad in Light grou “OR THE ALL-WOUL Long Cloth, $1.15. Yard 6 $1.15 for piece of 12 yards of good worth $1.50. 12% neat figured and 12¢ CHAL? 1e. English, Lang Cloil Umbrellas ND PARASO! ‘IniHiia Silks, 19c. 19. tomortow for ired India Silks in navy and Dlyck 2th Fie. in blac groumls. Men’s Goods Specials & or Friday and SITE ACH. Ready-Made Dept. 39c. for 50c. Waists. new style Lawn Shirt WAISTS for. 9c. for 15c. Vests. fe. instead of 15c, for the Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, with silk drawing string, and 25e, FOR TH +, REAL LISLE VESTS. Johnson & Luttrell, 713 Market Space. a4 Be AFA AR FS. WILLIAMS & COL If you're going away— there're some toilet neces- sities which you should take with you. Get them here. They’ll cost less than anywhere else. “sunburn’ TIARD RUBBER COMBS, All-bristle HAIR BRUSHB: BROOMS. LAVENDER SMELLING SALTS. BOTTLE OF GOOD TOOTH Pow- DER AND BRUSH. . MARSHALL'S TALCU: M Pow! DER. RICE POWDER. oe % pint. wrtiaae HAIL ‘TO: WILLS’ CELERY. Cou WIGLIAMS LIVER PILLS WIHAIAMS MALT EXTRAC WILLIAMS: __Tepole Drug Store, ee Cor. 9th & F Sts. OS TINS io : MADE OF RIPE FRUIT—| oe SUNDAY ee +4 — Dou't think because it’s eark pa phimars that our Peach © hot wp to our high standard. We = Pa ab to get unusually fine ¢ Reaches Low—fresh and fully rip- “EF When down town al oat, ta the “oreniag atop "at oat °° cafe and try it, 426 oth St. i Jarvis, ’Phone 3000, Caterer and Confectioner. Jel7-th,s,t,28 KEEP HOMES COOL. A modcsn home ian’t complete without sage iy, wot ‘only hosp out the glaring oon, muke f0oms cool cd comfortable on bot- fest eet ee also add re much to the appearance. MSLAND" Sratciess In every anse. x CF Let us sind you samples, FL. G. Copeland & Co., 0 11TH ST. (Opp, “Star” Oflice.) jel 7-108 CVO HS GY FH GOSF HV FOSOGDOOSH Are You Satisfied ? —with the bread you're having? Is it as light and snowy as you would wish? It's “good enough,” per- haps—but you prefer, no doubt, the best. HR HHH ee ee HH = ee HHH HH HH “ . —and it makes just such 3 Bread, Rolls, Pies and i Blend” does — because + “Cream Blend” is the best $ q: Bo substitutes. “Your grocer will supply you if you insist. Cake as you want to serve. —and yields larger returns. 3B. B.Earnshaw & Bro.,z Cream Blend Is Best Flour No other flour makes bread, ete. like “Cream leit nee anata eet ona ew holesalers; Soontoss ater It Seeees Sorarstonswesonieecosswesonieetonioeton eae > SPPPPIT STS PSSSISSIHSSISSOS ;We’ ve got: ez MN as = @ of House Furnishings that will interest everysody who wants to save some money. But it isn’t a saving at the expense of qual= ities--for there are no better values in this city than these. It isn’t every-day selling, at special otedings. Credit or Cash. HOUSE & HERRTIIANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, $ it Cor. 7th and I Streets. Soe oeee See bere eee esseesecs 3 y 2440900 VPEGRPDEEEOH 9G 0 OOSE OOF OSSOSGEOOE SS FFF VO WE GOODE DH HO CSP HOOF -OO Sr HS ©9060 5000000uU_= 2000 LAR} of the &Ge @ New Philadelphia Store. Reduced for Friday ‘The warm spell 1s Able for busiest weeks Ww fo) 2° fo} ©00000 these price Lot of beautifal Print duced from 12%¢. te. 7 yanle of Fine Crepe, from 25. 10. Very pretty patterns in 20¢ hams, go tomorrow at. veral Waists, lines of new Ju mest charming To go at.. Only four left of those Ladies Dainty, Cool Crtsp wits, in green, blue and red mixtures y trimmed in "$4.50 pique. Reduced to. Broken sizes in Ladies’ Gause Vests and Tan Were 2e. bd Children’ 73 Black Dro to Children's Fast Hose. Slaes 6 to 7% only. duced to. Ludies’ Fine Quality Balbriggan Stockings, otton and lise.” Size 8 only. DEC. Were Suc. Reduced to. . $1.50 new Parasols, $1. $2 new Parasols, $1.50. $3 new Parasols, $2. yILAIRAIR, 8 hie SGe 8 ODOOOOGOOOGHO99000 7-75 fo) fo) © 9 ® 2 fo} Jel What a /_PHYSICIAN “aN NERS a MS ; Says of i i “CERES” Fi i Our. 3 2 enges “Ceres Flour makes the whitest and 2 3 *** lightest of bread and biscuits, and z 3 °° * bas no trace of sourness, which renders 2 Z °° % it especially gratifying to those with 2 3 °° * impaircd digestive organs.” z g°¢* (A. S. Sewell, M.D. fo Amertean 3 + ¢ © Journal of Health for May.) H s 2 All grocers well “Ceres” Flour—in- 3 § °° ¢ sist on having it—accept po substitute. 3 fot We are wiolomlers, 2 Wm. M. Galt & Co., [ Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. it REDUCED. Jn pursuance ef our policy of offering a [xe KEEREE MER tomer- TPS eco ovovseceoes certain Hne of goods at a “big ut" Price for one day only, we submit the All of our 23c. Chocolates, Bon Bons, Ceramels, Mint Wafers, &., ir over 20 ard guaranteed equal to any 25, 30 and 35e. can- 1 OE e row—for . Scmething vew and el. At- Pins, filled with chocolate wafers, i, Cc. Regular price, 10. Tomorrow... Suctessor to (Reeves, Poole & Co.) facturer of Fiaest Confections, following for tomorrow: varletics, all of which are made by us dies, will be wold tractive little “Brownlie” Rolling S.A. Reeves, Grocer, Coffee Roaster, Baker and Manu- XXX XEXESESEEEEEEEREREYY [XXRERKREAEMM ERS Summer Shoes, 3.50. Burt's. B.C. Buct & Co, New York. Arthur Burt, 1411 F Se. $ ; ; : Dancbanghs & Bro. They Certainly Are the Best Informed. They tell us we are the busiest store in town. Well, it has always been*our aim to distribute bargains to you so as to keep your good % will and keep your patronage. We are glad that the seed we have sown is continually reap- ing its just reward. We are busy, we know it, but it is due to the fact that we never let up for a moment to furnish you VOM OWE Fo GOGH GO-9O-OOY OF SO 0b 0 $F SOE Se with the best possible values for ¢ the least money 4 Tomorrow being Friday, and ? as Friday is our Remnant Day, # we have placed these excellent ” values on our 3d floor: $ One lot Figured 2 Lawn, Black Or- ¢ 4 gandy Calico and 3 ? Batiste Remnants. 4 3 Worth 8c. and 12¢. ¢ ; yard .............2¢. yard. $ 4 One fot Light ° 4 Figured Lawns. ... 3c. yard. 4 toc. Lace Staped 4 and Figured Lawns 5¢. ? yard. 12}c. Figured Dimity and Lawn. 7e¢, 4o-in. Navy Blue and White and Black and White Batiste - 5c. Figured -.-- 7A. yd. Figured . Worth roc. .... Ole. yd. made of Victoria lawn, nicely trim- med, sizes from 4 to 10 years. ---- 15¢.each Remnants of Pride of the West Sotton—5----.--5 634c. yd. Remnants of 20c. - 834c. yd. yard. yard. 40-in. Fine Batiste... Fine Furniture Denim. 6-4 Bleached +-664-46-05-46 00-$6-00-06-66-40-4-06-40- 00-16-40 46-6444) ? 3 Utica Cotton. - 12%c. yd 7 sc. Figured % Pique and Duck. . 834c. yd. 4 _25¢. French Fur- niture Satine. - 10¢.: yard % 15c. French Per- if cale Shirtings.....Q¢, yard. + _ 12}c. Navy Blue 4 Lace Organdy.... 434c. yd. 7 12$c. — Silkaline * Drapery .. - 5c. yard. 5 18 to 27-in. wide «* Bird-eye Remnants 334c. yd. * 4 123c. Sea Island 3 { Percale Remnants. 7i4c. yd. 4 2% Bleached and = + Twilled White 4 Crash +++++- 33Ge. NG £ Boys’ Fine Black g ‘ and White Pique $ Sailor Suits. $1.00 49c. NSBURCH él en 7420- 422- aceite 7th St.? > Oe Ce oe or rs See SS THE QUALITY STORE 4 quality . OP SEE PO-DP-G DPD OG H Specials. Moth-proof Box Couches—save buying $15 far chests— $8.50. 22 value Antique Chamber Sultes—full $16.50. An good as the asual 15e. Straw Matting— 1igc. 5, Our big value Straw Matting— 25c. M. Wisconsin Peerless Refrigerators. Whitner Baby Carriages. —if you want the best—and they don’t cost ‘too much,” either, HOEKE, Furniwure— Carpets—Draperi Pa. Ave. & 8th St. FISTS! : : PIOSSESI OSES SG DOPPDPPIO DOO OPGH HID OG TOGOODI OO9OS 9069 600: —wWe wish to inform our customers and others leay- ing town that at any time we are willing to send on approval such articles as they may designate or leave to our discretion to send. GALT & BRO, JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 PENNA, AVENUE. Jel7-t,s,ta-28 Keep Out The Flies. But in Screens and make your home ty proof, Seems as if everyone who needs ‘screens comes to us—we're sok 20 sinee hot weather started. SCREENS never cost so little—here—or WINDOW SCREENS, 180, SCREEX DOORS, complete, Fusy Sass Docs, compute, $1.25, PROTON BARKER $5 2, fee. BOUSEFURNISBINGS, TINXING. . 2546-08 PE SS O-00- OO 40-00-0000) rte USSR DRIIN A ee eB a ae Ce PRA PRE ee sont SeeSontentente sSestengongontentonpondontonseesentensententensensenteatontontonronteteatontoatoatoatontoasenfontoaseasoaseeseeseeseeseaseeteoseaseetesteaseegeeseasonseaoagontontentententontonfoagonroazonfendoatonsreseesensiey FRIDAY BAUM’S RED TICK DAY’S Attractive Bargains. $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Ladies’ Fancy Parasols (we have only 10 of them) will be offered for Friday, $1.98. _1 lot of odds and ends in Flowers. Sold as high as 50c. a bunch. For Friday, 8c.a Bunch. 75¢. and Soc. Flowers of all kinds will be sold for Friday, 19c. a Bunch. Short cuas of Fancy Moire and Taffcta Ribbons. Were 25¢c. and 5oc. a yard. For Friday, 5c. a Yard. _loc. Cream and White Fancy Braids, suitable for bath- ing suits. For Friday, 3c. a Yard. _124c. White and Colored Edges, good value at that, will be sold Friday, 8c. a Yard. 1 lot of Embroidery, worth as high as 20c. a yard, will be sold for Friday, 1214c. 5 Ladies’ House Dresses, in light percale. Sold always at $1.25. $ For Friday, 69c. 8 Ladies’ Waists and Skirts, in light percale, perfect fitting. Regular price, $1.98. Will be sold Friday, 98c. 12 Duck and Linen Blazer Suits, in light colors. Sold al- ways for $1.98. For Friday, 79¢. Small fot of Ladies’ White Lawn Waists. Sold for 8c. and $1.48. Will be offered Friday, 59c. A sample line of $2.98 Ladies’ Fine Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Long Chemises and Children’s Fine White Dresses will be of- fered for Friday, 89c. $1.25 Ladies’ Lawn Dressing acques. For Friday, 50c. 15c. Ladies’ Colored Border- ed White Aprons. For Friday, 7¢. 1 lot of $1.48 Infants’ Long and Short White Dresses, slightly soiled. For Friday, 59c. sec. Children’s White Mull Hats and Caps will be offered for Friday, 18c. Odd lot of Tan and Black Hose, regular 50c. grade S nm Richelieu, Rembrandt, ribbed; also Plain Lisle Gauze, with double heel and toe. For Friday, 33C. Odd lot of small sizes in La- dies’ Balbriggan Hose. Sold for as high as 50c. For Friday, 18c. 25c. Linen Chemisettes, all colors and sizes, will be sold Friday, 2c. 25c. Ladies’ Stock Bows, in silk, both plaid and black, will be sold Friday, 12"4c. 25c. Side 278 Friday, 15c. 25¢c. Shirt Waist Sets. Friday, 15c. 50c. Pocket Books (tan only). Friday 23c. 25¢. Belt Skirt Supporters. Friday, 15c. toc. Velvet Binding (corded). Friday, 5c. 1oc. Glycerine Soap. Friday, 12}c. Gents’ Initial Handker- chiefs. Friday, 9c. Outing Shirts. 19c. 25c. Silk Club Ties. Friday, Si 25c. Boys’ i Waists. Friday, ad 50c. Boys’ Friday, errrENeererreneNTeeterrrvereterrrrrsst © % soto -Setetectececetecteteapetecetetetectetetetececoea decetececteced + feveeveweereveeeteCeTTTreTeeer TT TeeeeT Tn veer TTT TeNTe tT TteeTe tert T Seer Tn Te Ternrntr ttt Stet tr rrer