Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1897-12 PAGES. AND SONS. ith. Storage, 22d and M attress . Ist and D. Fa Storage, Hauling, Moving Summer Comforts. Little articles of fur= niture you wouldn’t be witheut for the price twice over. Folding Lawn Bench. Geed one at. 79C- $3.75 rom $173 tor... 1-25 ees, in oak, with cane ones that were $7.50 have $5.50 ‘ompanion plece—an Arm Rocke: ak or mahogany finish frame, af We recently bonght up at a r, Job lot price quite a number of Oak Cane Seat Arm Rocke that_ ordinarily . You can afford to fur- nish your perch with t at the Price we've put om them “ $1.90 Another Single Rocker = Jot. Supposed to sell for vill = ry eee 3 $1.4 ©9009000900000000000 LAIRIS phic KGe 3 000000 Close at 5 p.m. Saturdays, 1 p.m. Sensations. —in the way of price cuts will greet Saturday’s shoppers. These six great specials should crowd a full day’s business in the half day: $1.50 Waists, 75c. Yellow Bremh ’saiies $4 White PiqueSkirts,$2.98 White Pique Skirts—the im- me inst heavy wet, SD OB $2 Wrappers, $1.25 are marked instead of 84 at. Wrappers — figured cham- trimmed with brafd— fs ck. ings in Ameri: 7-cent Wash Ti ---2 for 5c. 15-cent Bow Ties.........3 for 25¢. Clark & Co.,811 Pa.Ave. BARGAINS. Only look this list over, and we are sure of your patronage. Cheapest prices in United States for qual- ity of goods. 65c. Florid. Water = 34c. 25c. Pure Borax, Ib., = 9c. Epsom Salts, Ib., = 5c. 25c. Packer’sTar Soap, I3c. Be. Bea Sult, bag 19¢. kk 50c. Hair Brush =~ = = 23c. Sc. Dressing Combs, = 9c. 25c.Lyon’sTooth Powd., 13c 25c. Barnard’s Cream, 18c. Our line of Syringes and Water Gottles is the completest in town. ty piece of goods sold in this de- partment guaranteed.* Prices from 30 to 50 per cent cheaper than the cheapest, as following list demon- strates Bnely mi 25c. Cel loid Collars, 15c. 50c Celluloid Cuffs, = 25c. 33 per cent off on patent medicines, Kolb Pharmacy, Leap OF LOWEST PRICES, T > COR. E electric fai Keeps your store and dou . Bee, iiiite us, about in electrte puwer aud ight for any and all purposes, U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th St. N. W. ’Phone 77. jy19-20€ Claret, 5 bots. for § 1 An unusually fue Claret—rich—neavy body— full of strengib aud purity. The ouly cooling and satisfying summer beverage. 5 bots., $1. W.R. Brown, 20th &P.a.Ave dy17-3m,12 Hundreds of styles of Sum- mer Shoes, Beautiful shapes and leathers. Sizes to fit all feet. : BURT'S SHOE STORE, Edwin ©. Burt & Co., New York. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. ‘n }{ Tomorrow Night, 1211 F Street, Where “Quality” Rules. To Those Leaving Town: If at any time during the summer you are in need of an extra pair or two of Shoes, and will write us, indicating the style desired —length, width, etce—we shall be pleased to send | | them to you “on approval.” adies’ $3 = * * ** ae ** * * ** ** * Now Only $2. pase ‘We are making a ‘‘run’’ on a line * of Ladies’ Oxfords in black and Tussets—which we be matched else S are confident can’t re for the money. ¢¢ They are the VERY LATEST AND © * SMARTEST productions—all sizes. Ladies’ Tourist Shoes,$2.25 &$2.5¢ t HOOVER & SNYDER, : : W200 FP, Rertaites aten and Caiees. DO SOSOS CSS SOO8 O86 OS8O 00000800 , {The Greatest Sale r Ever Inaugurated. M ee eee are eee Hf b 4 Beginning at 9 o'clock’ "Saturday morning and} nlasting until 2 o’clock, |, i We will sell 75¢., ) }4 $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, 4 ; 59c.M eO@ A) $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 }4 Ladies’ Waists for... 4 Any Colored Silk t Waist, sizes 32 to 42. Worth from $3.68 to i $7.50. For $2.9 4.21 Figured Grenadine Skirts, 4 plain and colored linings. i Worth $3.68 and $4.68. b 4 4 DDOSOSESOHSOOOOS 608 SSe8 6 have been made in the prices of this stock. The goods must go—and rapidly. brooks no delay—the estate must be. settled. Never were goods offered at such prices before. HR A. G. WOLF, ll Tee Fac. 200 e8eeoecee so esoceces Receiver's Sale of Loeb & Hirsh's Stock. Still deeper IMcCIsions The court A large lot of Suits have been bunched together and one price put on them—Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, etc—some lined, some half lined. The Suits are worth $ 4. 156 ° 6 from $8.50 to $15. Some sizes are now miss- aig, so; they all COrat- oc sinis.seiss we siadieseoeee's For Men’s Pants—they are really worth two or three times as much. They were made for suits ranging from $15 to $20—Cheviots, Clay which is natural, considering they are first quality linen crash and worth at very lowest Worsteds, Cassimeres. $2.85 $4.50 ... $1.50 White Duck Pants, 75c. eceiver for LOEB & HIRSH, 910-912 F St. N. W. PSO SO 9O 9908O89 OO O8OOCCOO = ° N] ul Those Crash Suits are rapidly going — SHOOSHS SOS SOS 9O9O80000 Y € Ta Ladies’ Cloth Suits, all sizes. Were $10.00 to $20.00. ry an 4 For This Sale, $1.98. 4 1 lot Ladies’ Wash Suits, Eton and blazer I; ‘4 For This Sale, $7.85. an effects. Worth $3.50, $4 and $s. iS Ladies’ Crash Skirts, the ma- i For This Sale, 99c. POETS EPOOO LOOSE DR % For This Sale, $1.98. Ladies’ White Duck Skirts, best quality. Worth $2.00. . For This Sale, 98c. ij i r ; M r j terial alone worth toc. per yard, 3) ; ; skirt 4 yards wide, deep hem. M Were $1 | H 91.39. [ For This Sale, 50c, { 1 lot Ladies’ Parasols. Worth }4 }4 $2.68, $2.98, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 id $6.00. Children’s Lawn and Gingham Dresses. RE 6 to 14 years. Were $1.48, $1.68 and For This Sale, 98c. Children’s Batiste Dresses, consistinz of 4 pieces, blouse waist, skirt and cap. Were $1.68 and $1.98. ee de ad he de For This Sale, 98c. Those that were $2.68, $2.98, $3.48 and $8.75— For This Sale, $1.89. Boys’ Blouse Suits, which were 98¢., $1.25, $1.48, $1.60, $1.89 and $1.98. For This Sale, 88c. Ladies’ Bathing Suits $1.98 Men’s Bathing Suits, made of stockinette, } ene and two plecea. ¢ For 69 and 98c. "" Specials For Men Folks. 4 Neglige Shirts. 2) Lavndered Percale Negiige Shirts, with collars and cuffs at- tached. Vor............. oe Laundered Percale Neglige Shirts, made with white collar and cuff bands. For. Unlaundered = Negi! with collars and cu! Le Made of thin madras, ebeviot, outing cloth, ete. For.. Unstarched Gingtam Shirts of many colcrs, smell and large checks, plaids, ete, Made for Wearing white collars and cuffs, For >+< y Percale Neglige *, soft bosoms, pearl but- tons, two separate collars and one separate pair of cuffs with each Ghirt, FOC... ...--ceccecsccccce Unlaundered Madras Shirts of exceptional quailty, collars and 7g ° cuffs attached. For. * Neglige Shirts of ext madius, with cuffs to mate For, 91.00 Neglige Shirta of Best Percale, two collars and one pair of cuffs $1.00 K to match. For $1.00 Neglige Shirts of Best Imported Madras, with collars and cuffs at- tached, ce Neglige Shirts of stout Decuta: Cheviot, made for white collars and cuffs, Fo Unlaundered Neglige bhirts of Cheviot or French Flannel, made with collars and cuffs attached, Gra iris, - lar bands, separate match shist. For,,, We’re Here for You Until 9 O’clock i Ladies’ WM. HAHN & CO. Only ONE Genuine Closing-Out Shoe Sale. The woods are full of shoe sales and so is the mar- ket full of out-of-date, ill-fitting and imperfect .shoes that can be had for most any price—to be palmed off at so-called reductions. The great success of our “MIDSUMMER CLOSING-OUT SALE?” lies in the fact that we are closing out only OUR OWN GUAR- ANTEED SHOES at reductions from the lowest- known regular prices. Every pair of Shoes we own is on the reduced list, and these are a few sample prices for tomorrow: Children’s Infants’ Button Boots, black or brewn kid, $1.25 White Canvas Oxfords, white kid lined, Closing Price....... A8&c. Black or Chocolate Kid Ties, with solid leather soles, common-sense or coin shape, Plain toes or patent tipped. Closing Price Black or Russet Kid Boots, well acting feinpel nd durable ell fitting, shapely end durable Closing Price. 95°: Nobby $2 Bicycle Boots, good quality, kid fronts, With best canvas tops. Tomorrow only..... $1 “19 Hand-made $2 Oxford Ties, turn and welted soles, Sais Sara Closing Price....... $] 37 Chocolate $3 Kid Boots, ju Closing Price....... $] 85 Fine $3 and $3.50 Shoes, Closing Price......, $2-35 Finest Russet Shoes, ine Rusela calf or famous ‘‘Everbright"’ ki Closing Price....... kid or leather soles, Spring Heel Sandals or Button,» Bizes 4 to 8 only. Laced, Buttou or Sandals, feel. Hes’, Miswes’ or Child's sizes. Misses’ Laced and Button, Closing Price...... 5] 19 Closing Price,...... for Men and Boss, Q5¢- and solid double soles. with worked buttonholes, of brown or black kid, Closing Price...:.. 48°: Ou popular shapes. Fine Pat. Leather Sandals, Closing Price....... O5°- kid and cloth tops. Boys’ Black or Tan Shoes, ’ Men’s Shoes. with flexible leather soles. Casco Calf $1.50 Shoes, Closing Price...... ig Closing Price t With good-wearing soles. Misses’ Tan or Black Shoes, Closing Price....... jand-sewed Spring H Dix’s $1.50 Kid Boots, Pointed toes only. ese eR Store ce " 29] -37 Crash Linen Bike Shoes, Closing Price........ With soft dongola tops S19 $2-65 9 80 AND 932 7TH sT, 1014 AND 1916 PA, AVE. 938 PA. AVE. 8. If late shopping is pref- erable or more conve- nient. You will find us here ready and will- ing to wait on you, Qur store is nice and cool=--our aisles wide-- a pleasure toshop here, ! LANSBORGH 1 & BRO, ; i ebupes TWO TRUMPS Ob Wi dreds $2.50 Ladies’ Oxfords, ‘The price pet yhese oe we dead 7%, oe: ase, that, shez are poor wy eS 11.70 EP hea fo eae $3.50 Ladies’ Oxfords, Roft shoes for tender feet, peices Re Nels es OLPARIXG ope ee Lae) other pargaips, put Ar we faving: opportunities thls to which‘we have 9 ip black gad Mss rrrrrrrey Nq pretties shoe gquld be hough Going to the Mountains? Pde ilony Bae EE sp 20 =e era ost Tepes, = = 5 overstocked and miuxt ’ sac * elie! teger excessive per- "Via aed torte ed . i ans A FEyans ru, tore git oon Foe. SES OANOANANES Corns and Bunions Removed without 25 cents PROF. J. J. G! eH a Foot ists, 11; ave. Odice hours, 8 to 5; 9 to 12 Peed 928 Fs Havenner’sgher, idg. it few Dr, Hares PSt.n.w. AtlanticB AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA A Chapter of Accidents, One of Which Proves to Be Fatal. Daughter of Engineer Kersey Dies From Burns—Two Washington Boys Pay Fines —General N nd Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King street, Bell Telephone No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 23, 1897. Alexandria had to record a chapter of accidents yesterday, one of which was fa- tal and two others of a serious nature. Miss Mena Kersey, the thirteen-year-old daughter of Engineer Charles Kersey of the steamer Harry Randall, was so se- riously burned by the explosion of a gaso- line can that she died a few hours later. About 6:30 o'clock little Mena went into the kitchen to light the fire. She had a half- gallon can of gasoline, and in order to start the fire quickly poured a part of the contents into the stove. The fluid had hardly left the can before there was a loud explosion, and the child rushed into the front part of the house, her clothing sat- urated with the gasoline and all ablaze. Mr. Charles Kaus, who happened to be in the room, picked up a rug and tried to smother the flames, and he was assisted by Mr. John H. Strider, who was passing and saw the trouble. The latter hastened into the house, and, grabbing a portierre, rushed to the rescue. It took them both some minutes to get the flames out, and it was then found that the unfortunate little one was badly burned all over. She was taken hastily to the Alexandria Infirmary, where Dr. H. P. Howard and Dr. T. M. Jones did everything known to medical science to alleviate her sufferings. She never rallied from the shock, however, and about half-past 9 o'clock died from the re- sult of the burns. Mr. Charlie Kaus, in talking to a Star reporter this morning, said: “I never saw such a horrible sight in my life. It makes me shudder to think of it. I was sitting in the parlor, when I heard the explosion, and Mena rushed in ail afire. 1 picked up a rug and wrapped it about her, doing all I could to put out the flames. Mr. Strider then came in, and I rushed into the kitch- en and found the floor on fire." On being asked the cause of the accident, Mr. Kaus gave substantially the tnforma- tion above stated. He said: “Mena had a full half-gallon can of gasoline, from which she poured a portion into the stove. There must have been some heat or a spark in the stove, which caused the fluid te ignite. Both ends were blown vut of the can.” Mr. John H. Strider was badly burned about the hands and head in attempting to subdue the flames. Harvey Kersey, Mena’s eldest brother, was also badly burned, as was also Mrs. Kersey, the mother, who is today prostrated with grief over her terri- ble loss. The little girl was a great favocite with her playmates, and the delight of her father's heart. Mr. Kersey was down the river on the steamer Harry Randall, end did not learn of the sad occurrence until his return to the city this afternoon. A Similar Accident. The .second accident reported is of a like character, and resulted in serious in- juries to Mrs. Genevieve Wright, who re- sides at 316 South Patrick street. Mrs. Wright was preparing supper yesterday af- ternoon, and about to use a gasoline stove. Not noticing that the oll had leaked from one of the burners to a pan just be- Jow, she applied a match to the purner, and the whole business exploded. ‘The fluid flew in all directions, and in a secona Mrs. Wright was completely enveloped in flames. She ran out of the kitchen to the bath room, where there was a tub full of water. She plunged in and manag2d to put out the fire, which was fast consuming her garments. She was badly burned about the arms and breast. Dr. Klipstein was called In, and rendered the necessary medical attention. Her condition this morning was considered critical. Thrown From His Bugsy. Mr. Isaac Eichberg, a well-known mer- chant of this city, while driving near Occo- quan yesterday was thrown from his bug- gy. The wheel of the vehicle ran into a rut and he was thereby thrown to the ground, sustaining painful bruises. He was brought to his home here, where Dr. McGuirg rendered surgical attention. It was found that three of his ribs were broken. His condition is not considered serious. Police Court. In the police court this morning Mayor Simpson disposed of the following cases: Henry Washington, colored, charged with disorderly conduct; fined $5. Chas. Jack- son, colored; disorderly conduct; case dls- missed. hos. Williams, colored, disor- derly conduct; case dismissed. Charles Shepherd; riding a bicycle without a lamp and abusive language to Officer Young: fingd $2.50. James Wade; charged with as- saulting and beating Bettie Gibbons; col- lateral declared to be forfeited. Warning to Bicyclers. Walter Ketcham and Raymond Ford, two young Washintonians, were fined $1 each by Mayor Simpson in the police court this morning for riding their bicycles on the sidewalk. Yesterday afternoon Officer Fer- guson saw these young men ride down King street for several squares, caught them at the steamboat wharf and placed them under arrest. In imposing the fine Mayor Simpson sald he hoped it would prove a warning against a repetition of the offense, and also prevent others from at- tempting the same trick. R. H. Moore's Funeral. ‘The funeral of R. H. Moore, whose death has been mentioned in The Star, will take place from St. Mary’s Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Belle Haven Coun- cil, Knights of Honor, of which deceased was @ member, will attend the funeral in 2 is New Express Agent. Mr. Charles Guisendoffer, who for a num- ber of years has been connected with ‘the Alexandria office of the Adams Express Company, will, it is understood, be appoint- ed agent of the company, to succeed the late R. H. Moore. Mr. Guisendoffer is competent, capable and faithful, and will, if appointed, make an able successor to the recent incumbent. Corporation Court, In the corporation court, Judge Norton presiding, cese of J. Matthews vs, Wash- ington Southern Railway Company; non- sult enterd and a new suit will be filed. Annie R, Stoutenburg, executor of 3, B. Stoutenburg; application for correction ot assessment granted. General Notes, Mount Vernon Council, Daughters of America, will hold a meeting this evening. Mrs, Charles King left for Atlantic City today, accompanted by her daughter, Mias Lena, Mr, O. F, Carter has gone to Belmar, N. J, The Hydraulion Fire Company expects to move into the new engine house the Ist of August, John WY. Strider has been elected chair- man of the committee on public property. ——_-_—-—— Knoxr Oompany Sued for $5,000. Frank Trenholm today filed a sult against the Geo, W. Knox Hxpress Company through Attorneys D, W. Baker, H. M, Harle and WH, Richard Shipp, claiming $5,000 on account of goods stored by him ith the company, and which were lost in the whh destroyed the company's warehouses July 24, _—_——.s Bird Artists, From Lippincott's, That there js a consciousness of beauty on the part of is plainly shown by the manner in which many of them decorate their nesta and purroundings, and, in some {nstances, themselves, Perhapa it may not be too much to clatm that all birds are moved by an artistic sentiment, and that, while most ef them are artistic in effect, many are artistic in both intention and The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Spa S. Kann, Sons &Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding And Before-Stock-Taking Sale. We are still at it and we are going to remain there until every piece of Summer Goods in our Men’s Furnishing Department has been cleaned out. ANY ON NOT ae WITH OUR BUSINESS Wot Se s AN e. B STOCK DOWN To A MIN % THINGS ARE ISTH OF At T THERE'LL. Not BE ) COMPLE VARDROBE FOR ONE PERSON, NOTE THE N! RDAY. . each For 50c. and 75c. Top Shirts and Underwear. Men’s Laundered Percale Shirts, with white collar band and attach- ed cuffs—all neat styles. Were 59¢...........020-eceeececeeees 25c. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, both long and short “Sse Cc. Men's Blue, Brown and Pearl Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers— NOPE AWAUE oi 5 a Soke keke esp ekencusasekhsubbobeiun dette 25c. Men’s Pink, Blue, Drab and Salmon Derby Ribbed Underwear, shirts and drawers to match.................00005 pieéhesbes 25c. Men's Extra-size Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sizes 46 to 5425¢. Men’s Cheviot Outing Shirts—all sizes and perfect-fitting. ...25c. Men’s French Cambric Pleated-Bosom Shirts—pink, blue and black hairline stripes—$r1.25 value 75c. Boys’ Laundered Percale Shirts, with collars attached--$1 value. 50. Men’s Nainsook Night Robes. Faultless brand—$1 value. .. 68¢. Men's Jean Bleached Drawers, string and stockinett bottoms—sizes SOHO ME cc scenes tees. t Socios POEM IES CIEE 2Zic. Men's Linen Bicycle Pants, reinforced seat, golf bottoms and four pockets—regular $2 value... Men’s full regular made Half Hose. heels, Hermsdorf fast black—only sizes » double sole and high spliced 10$ and r1—regular 25¢. value. 2c. Men’s White Lawn Ties, stitched ends. . 5 Men’s Silk Hose Supporters, all colors Men’s and Boys’ Suspenders—same as the 19¢. kind. 25c. Silk Band Bows, suitable for men and women Children’s fine grade of Laundered Percale W: band, sizes up to 14 years—regular $1 value Mill 50c. NG ° OX ACCOUNT OF inery. IN 'NT OF 1 6 7 SHIFT THIS DEPARTMENT se THE G¢ at MORI POE. oe HATS FOR one dime MOSTLY ALL SHAPES, IN RLACK; WHITE CANTON SAILORS. THIS ASSORTMENT RANGED IN PRICES FROM 25 TO 490. 10c. ALSO WHITE CANVAS MIDDIES, Gi FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. OLF AND YACHT CAPS-JUST THE THING WERE 25 AND 39%. NOW OUR ENTIRE LINE OF EXTREME > AND COLORS, EVERYTHID ELTY STRAW OME WERE $1.25, INCLUDING FINE EVERY FINE SAILOR IN OUR HOUSE WILL ONLY CosT you ANY FLOWER CN THE CENTER TARLE WILL COST YOU & BAH ENO BOYS" AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, THE MIDDY AND Fate SHAPE FOR LITTLE TOTE. WORTH FROM 75c. TO $1.25 18T-FLOOR ANNEX. Ladies’ Waists and Suits. THINK IT NECESSARY TO BLOW VERY LOUD REGARDING OUR SALE 0: ‘<D SUITS—" URMOUS CROWDS WILL D OR US WE ARE WE Don'T S—THE EN( ‘OR US Ee AS WE POSSIBLY CAN SELL A DAY, BEING FROM THE TIME OUR WAST WaAISTS BROW os “OP INTIL CLOSING TIME. Ladies’ 75¢. Wash Waists, with detachable collars, all sizes... 29c. Ladies’ $1.00 Wash Waists, with detachable collars, all sizes. .39c, Ladies’ $1.25 Wash Waists, with detachable collars, all sizes. 43¢. Ladies’ $1.50 Wash Waists, with detachable collars, all sizes. 5Qc, Ladies’ $1.75 Wash Waists, with detachable collars, all sizes. 69¢, Ladies’ Wash Suits. 4Q C for 2-piece Ladies’ Wash Suits, blue and tan duckinette, in a or blazer jackets. They 4 good as any. They were $1.25, ~ for Navy and Tan Duck Suits, in stripes and oy ef- fects, some entirely plain, others with braid trimming. A very stylish garment, which formerly sold for $1.98. dots and stripes, with eit! $1.19 for Ladies’ Linen Crash Suits, blazer ‘jacket effect, full skirt, deep hem, some navy and garnet, inlaid colors, fit all right and wash as $1.98 st . with different color braid trimming, others plain tailor- ed. This line has been a grand seller. The former Prices were $3.98 to $5.00. 2D FLOOR—NEW BUILDING—TAKE THR ELEVATOR. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAY. So KANN, SONS & GO, 8th and Market Space. 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. gSeecessoesesegssoceceseces Not Yet Too Late to have your Screens Keeping the files and- mosquitoes out of doors means a world of comfort Plenty of good ready-made Screens here, but. for who prefer it we'll make the Screens to order. Quick, . Write or "phone us today. to the folks indoors. tory work assured. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. GARBAGE CANS. With a good freezer in your Nothing flimsy about these kitchen it will prove little trou- | Garbage Cans. They’re abso- ble to provide a delicious dessert | lutely leak proof and have close- every day pore dinner. fitting covers. it. retic Freezers. - Ba6. Gem Ereesers Orn, with closeatting omer ee SOC. Larger sizes at broportional prices. WATERING HOSE. 4-qt. Gem Freezers Relieve the sultriness of the atmosphere out front by thor- oughly drenching the sidewalk @ and street every evening. 25 feet of Watering Hose, with com- wnectione ty. $140 compete connections, for @ Other and better grades Watering Hose at proportional prices, 25 conts is al’ we charge for fi _ Old Watering Hose, oe LAWN MOWERS. & You won't find a larger show- r=) 2] ing of more reliable’ Mowers we're not underquoted by any @ satisfac. BOS @SGG6 @ @ ] ODS OIVEGSG -$1.35 60 @ GAS STOVES. @ © @ @ If you want to economize—if you want to do the summer cooking quickly and comfortably you should get a Gas Stove at once, 2-burner Gas Stove, neatly nickeled and quite the handiest cooking stove made, for only. A comprehensive assortment of Gas and O11 Stoves and Gas Ranges of the ve! best makes, Reasonable prices prevail. WIRE SCREENS. We can furnish any number of well-made, ready-made Screens at once, or we'll make a set to order in a surprisingly short time. ’Phone or Write us about it. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 18 in. yigh, adjusting from 18 to 84 ODESS anywhere else in town. And in, “wide, neatly and sioutly 15¢ one. made, for 7 SPLENDID SCREEN DOORS, that'll eo een, LANH MOWERS tose tor $2 e stand scveral satooa” slamming 71 Sets sengsbtegshtehScinse and realty worth 90c., for... ° and one that we guarantee $2 25 WINDOW SCREEN FRA! CR AAT cocsensmenscicnes I. 36 in, Square, strovgly put together—Just the thing if you — 17¢c. Also the wire screens in every wanted Barber & Ros Larger and better Lawn Mowers at Proportional prices, We'll call for your old Lawn Mower and adjust and sharpen it for $1, s,G & fit | ne effect, The appreciation of what ts beau- marked characteristi : mes exhibition of artistic tiful is a distinctl; el ie feel. of most members of the feathered family, ing is carried so far as to confound belief. and it ts only natural that the desire and} Were it not the corroborative testi- al to create Heauty are found “in vari- Goubt {he tales that arenes We Enlght, well ous of development among them. | doubt the tales that come to us of eo It is only a step from desire of beauty to | of Farther the gardener-bird, an effort to produce it, but the effort and ape | halt other tcoomplishment ly bring about ve resulta, In birds es well as in man. —— our ads and ire examples of this form a which distgures tts fong tail-toathers ina | 1 Uttle w that you want which -1 an it matters what it ts effort at improvement, and in the hammer-|—whether a situation or hend and gardener-bird, which delight in| “want” ad in The Btar will the surrounding their sorte of person who can fill your need,