Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1897, Page 6

6 4 ‘EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY.......September 8, 1897. THE CROSBY S. NOYES. -Editor. EVENING STAR has a regular Family Cireulation dailies. Medium it has no competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE plas should not be addressed with the jee, simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, ———= to tenor or ‘pose. Jug-Handled Arbitration. Japan expresses herself as willing to ar- iitrate the immigration controversy with Hawaii on condition that the court to try this int ional Gamage case shall not take into consideration Hawaii's defense. Hawaii refused to permit certain Japan- ese immigrants to land, contending that some of th>m were contract laborers, whose contracts had not been approved by the Hawaiian government, as required by law, and that others were not in the own- hip of $0, which the law makes a con- dition of the admission of an alien to Ha- wali. Some of the latter class had $50 in possession, but the Hawaiian government satisfied itself before rejecting them that the men were paupers, to whom the money 1 been temporarily leaned by the immi- gration company in order to deceive the Hawaiian officials and to evade the law. Japan contended that her people had the right to enter under the treaty of 1871, and that Hawaii's rejection of them was not only in violation of that treaty, but was the more injurious because abrupt and discourteous, unaccompanied by any notice of an intended change of policy. Concerning the applicability of the treaty of IS71 to the controversy Hawaii has added that this treaty applies only to the merchant class, and not to the Japanese laborers to whom entrance has been re- fused. Japan now says that Hawaii in attempt- ing to convince the court of arbitration that it rightfully refused admission to the in.migrants and is not justly accountable to them in damages must not question ihe good faith of those immigrants with $50 in hand who were rejectef@ as alien paupers, attempting a gross fraud; and furthermore that Hawaii must rot meet a reference to the treaty of 1871 in support of the immi- grants by the contention that the treaty is limited in its application to the mer- chant class of immigrants and has no bearing upon the present case. The original proposition of England to arbitrate her claims to land occupied by Venezuela, but to exclude from the arbitra- tion land claimed by Venezuela but occu- pied by her, is now fairly outdone. In the matter of proposing jug-handled arbitra- tions the new Oriental outshines the nervi- est of the Occidentals. It would have been simpler and more direct if Japan had expressed a willingness to submit to arbitration the amount of damages due to it, provided its right to a verdict and some damages was not ques- tioned. —_++e—____ The Air Motors. The compressed air motors are again be- fore the Commissioners in such shape that final action declaratory of their fitness or unfitness fer local use is soon to be ex- ted. The authorities will doubtless con- sider two questions: first, whether the mo- tors have been demonstrated sufficiently efficient in New York to warrant their joption there, second, whether the local experiments and tests have demonstrated that they are in all respects capable of meeting actual service conditions here. As to the New York side of the proposition some doubt may be said to exist. Recently it was announced that the Metropolitan Traction Company had decided to equip one or two lines with this system and this statement was noted and editorically dis- cussed by The Star. It has since been de- clared that the decision has been recon- sidered and that the underground electric tem will be ased. Thus so far as infor- mation goes the air motors, notwithstand- ing the showing they have made there as reported by the expert sent to New York by the Commissioners, have not come to the requirements of the final tests. The local tests have been so conducted as seem- ingly to satisfy the officer detailed for the purpose, but it remains to be shown that the proposed motor can be run under load under actual service conditions over ont entire section of the Eckington road, while it has not even been tried on the Belt. Last winter in New York much trouble was experienced with the motors through frozen valves. Thus far all the local tests have been conducted during miid or hot weather. The underground electric system, which must be used if the alr motor 1s not, bas passed beyond the experimental stage and is a demonstrated success. Washing- ton has not committed itself to unqualified opposition to all air motors in the same way in which it has declared war against the overhead trolley. But before any such motor is installed with the commusity‘’s consent upon any of the local lines, as an ternative to the underground eleetric, Washington will insist upon assurance that the very best form of air motor is proposed for its use, and upon proof that this motor can meet the severest requirements of ac- Qual service under existing local conditions. —»+e+e—___ The German emperor should study discre- tion, and not presume too far on what he calls his divine right. He is coming to be regarded with much of the apprehensions that follows a young man who thinks he is smart enough to smoke a pipe in a powder factory. ————_+ +e -____ One of the most pathetic things to con- template in the case of “T. Varick Hawk- ins” is the likelihood of his being des‘gnat- ed for several years to come by a plain cr- dinary number. ———_+>+e—____ Mr. Wellington is now engaged in that branch of mathematics which shows how much of a following a man must have in order to qualify as a political leader. — 22 ___ Miscaleulating in Indi There will be no election in Indiana this fall, but the siiverites of that state are already making their calculations for the Congress elections of next fall. Their hope is in a reaction against the dollar wheat boom. They ase confident that a reaction will come. The farmers, as they believe, encouraged by the present price, will sow heavily again this year, with the result that next year’s wheat crop will be enor- mous, and unless another failure of the crop abroad occurs—which the silverites do not think is at ail likely—the price wiil fall. In other words, the Indiana silverites are reasoning that. with good prices for wheat, the farmers are indifferent about silver, but with wheat low again, the farmers will again support the demand for free coinage at 16 to 1. Those who hold to this opinion miscon- ceive the whole matter. It may turn out to be true that because of the size of the crop, both in this country and elsewhere, the price of wheat next year will not show the high figures of this year. It all_de- pends. If there is a very heavy 01 in this country and elsewhere this fall, and 4m enormous crop everywhere is harvested next year, the price cannot be as bigh as it now is, with the foreign granaries only half filled. That stands to reason. But what the farmer now sees, but was slow to see or could not see at all last year, is that the price of wheat Is controlled by the law of supply and demand, and not by the amount of silver notes or silver coin in circulation. He has seen take place what he was solemnly told last year could not possibly take place. He has seen wheat go up and silver go down. And the conditions which have brought about the sepuration are so very plain that the franker of the silver leaders—the very men who made the assertion last year with so much vehemence that the price of wheat could never rise until silver was remone- tized—now confess their mistake on that point. How then will it be possible to bring the farmers in any force again, even with the price of wheat lower than it now is, to support free coinage at 16 to 1 upon the proposition that only through the remone- Uzation of silver can the prices of farm products be raised? The very admission new made, that the high price of wheat this year is due to the short crop abroad, gives away the whole silver case as ex- pounded last year. The natural law of supply and demand was then almost hoot- ed at. The whole difficulty, it was urged, was within the power of Congress to rem- edy. By opening the mints again to the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, prices of everything would go up with a rush, and the farmer, the butcher, the ba- ker, the candlestick-maker, and every- body, would prosper at once. The farmer is better informed on this subject today than he was then. And so are other people. The silver men, there- fore, must present their case in sume other form. The price of wheat is no longer available for them as an illustra- tion: and the price of that crop next year is not likely to be an important factor in the vote at the Congress elections in No- vember. ——_+++____ Face the Facts. But two propositions are now of vital im- Portance in connection with the appear- ance of yellow fever in the South: (1) the fever exists, and (2) heroic and harmonious efforts—both state and national authorities participating—should be made to stamp it out. All else can well afford to wait. Where tke germs came from, whether the first diagnosis of the fever at Ocean Springs was correct or incorrect, or whether there may be one case more or less in the daily reports from localities where the fever has already appeared, are not at present directly to the point. If there bus been carelessness here or there, on anybody’s part, the question can be in- vestigated and the responsibility fixed later. For the present nothing is of half so much importance as to kill the pest. It seems proper to say this after reading the sharp criticism of the Ship Island quarantine station by a member of the Mississippi Board of Health. That station may not be perfect for its purposes. Its presence near the Mississippi coast may not be agreeable to those living in that locality. Quarantine stations are not de- sirable institutions to have in one’s neigh- borhood. But they are very necessary, and they serve an invaluable purpose. The one at Ship Island ought not to be con- aemned upon mere conjecture. At present nothing is known about where the germs came from. All is conjecture. Ship Island quarantine station; an oyster bed planted where the crainage of Ocean City pours over; Cuban filibusters running in and out on their errands between the American and the Cuban shores. Specula- tion hits upon these and other things to explain the outbreak. The subject is not pressing. It is scarcely worth while to say that with yellow fever epidemic in many parts of Cuba, and fostered by the cruel policies of General Weyler, a danger has existed for some time, and has fre- quently been referred to. Open travel be- tween the two shores has not at any time been interrupted. If the germs have been brought from Cuba filibusters are not alone within range of accusation. But attention and activity should con- centrate on facts and not on speculation. The fever is here and must be fought. Means, state and national, are ample for the purpose. Physicians and experts are hurrying to the scene in a way that hon- ors themselves and their profession, and everything seems to promise a prompt check to the fever’s advances. ——_+++—____ A Local Klondike. The world is full of Klondikes. Gold ap- pears in abundance in Alaska, Canada, Missouri and Michipicoten. Pearls abound in Arkansas. Dollar wheat in great plenty fills the barns of the west. The District is not without its opportunities to find wealth with little risk and at slight expense. If the laws and regulations are in effect what they seem to be on their surface this com- munity might readily be richer by $640 a day, and without suffering starvation, de- privation, cold or any other distress. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company would supply the pelf. The police court treasury would grow plethoric. The richest Placer mine would be discounted. And all this merely by the application of a little vigor in the matter of prosecuting the cor- poration named for violating the regula- tions as to the maintenance of gates at grade crossings. The facts of this case are now well known. They have been for- cibly called to the attention of the authori- ties ard today the first steps have been taken to stake out the claims that invite tie police and the prosecuting officers. Properly worked the Florida Avenue mines would yield a yearly revenue of $233,600, and the funds would soon be on hand for the erection of a new municipal building. From present indications the golden oppor- tunity will not b2 neglected. —_++e____ Mr. Quigg will now proceed to burn a little red fire while Mr. Platt sets his back against a wall, unsheathes his cutlass and bids Mr. Low and Mr. Croker both “come on.” ———+e—____ Mr. Bryan appears to be equipped for the discovery of surprises in the law of supply and demand almost as interesting as those that occur in the tariff law. —————-++2____ Mr. Carnegie cannot be expected to look upon a project to provide the government with inexpensive armor plate as anything but mistaken philanthropy. —_++e-—____ The Potomac river must not be allowed to become the pathway either of the over- loaded excursion boat or the light-weight garbage scow. ——++e—___ It is estimated that the yellow fever will cause far less distress in this country than the geld fever. —~>+e—____ Mr. Gorman on Deck. Senator Gorman has returned from his sojourn at Sarataga, and is described as being in the pink of physical condition. When interrogated yesterday about politics he declared that he was not posted, but said he would now put himself in touch again with current events and find out what was going on. This, of course, was mere pleasantry. Mr. Gorman sleeps with one eye open, and even when in loafing mood is comparatively a busy man. It is entirely sdfe to assume that no move made by either side on the political chess board at home during his absence has escaped him, and that the factional fighting among the republicans in particular has been care- fully appraised for all that it may be made to yield to the democracy. There is renewal of the talk about Mr. Gorman’s intentions toward the senator- ship. In Monday's Star appeared a special from Baltimore on the subject, in which it point and taking himself out of the race was expected. But it is to be observed that from no quarter comes a report that Mr. Gorman will not manage the appoaching campaign. On the confrary, from every quarter comes the report that the fight is to be made under the senator’s personal direction. He has returned home strength- ened and refreshed for the fray. He is in fighting form, or, as already stated, “in the pink of condition.” This is the point of most interest and im- portance. The men in Maryland, republi- cans, democrats and independents, who are| Never sold ine Washington - opposed to Mr. Gorman and his methods, and who desire to see hint retired to pri- vate life and new methods introduced in the affairs of the state, know the man they are dealing with. His stage plays are often very shrewdly contrived. But un- selfishness is no part of the Maryland sen- ator’'s make-up. When he is occupied, and especially when he exhibits unusual in- dustry, an outcome of individual value to Mr. Gorman is generally in his calculations. So that in taking matters intf his own hands this fall, and preparing for the fight of his life, Mr. Gorman gives such evi- dence of where, in case of democratic suc- cess, the senatorial prize will go as no trick of self-effacement at this time could pos- sibly extinguish. Democratic success in Maryland in No- vember means six years more of Mr. Gor- man in the Senate, and a material strength- ening of the Gorman machine in the state all along the line. ——_ ++ ____ If Mr. Bryan goes to New York in order prevent silver from becoming troublesome in the local campaign, it will be interesting to watch the methods he adopts for carry- ing the war out of the enemy's country. ——_-+ + ____ Mr. Croker seems inclined to feel that he is a little old to take the mount himself this fall provided he can get some good re- liable jockey. —_—_++e_____ In discussing his political future Senator Gorman shows a prudent disinclination to leave himself unprovided with a parachute. ——>+e—____ Mr. Hill's silence is as dense now as at any time in his career, but it is not leading people to allude to him as a sphinx. ————_+ +e —____ T. Varick Hawkins, after stealing :hou- sands of dollars, comes out only one arti- ficial eye ahead on the transaction. - SHOOTING STARS. Analysts. “His love letters are very persuasive,” said the fair girl's confidante. “Yes,” was the pensive reply. “They would persuade any jury in Christendom.” A Comforting Reftection. For him it is a solace good Who takes éase as his guide To think of all the things he would Have done if he had tried. Momentous, “This is a very important campaign,” said the politician to his wife, “and I want your advice.” i “About a speech you are going to make?” “No. If you were in my place, would you have today’s picture taken in a Prince Al- bert coat or a cutaway?” The Superlative Article. “They have never spoken since they took Part in private theatricals,"" said Miss Cay- enne. “I see; professional jealousy.”’ “Oh, dear, no; something far worse. It's amateur jealous; Nonsense. “Young man,” said Mr. Cumrox, “don’t yeu believe what you read about people's taking their daughters to the seashore in order to marry them off.” “Still, a man with a large family— “Is under a great deal of expense. And that’s a first-class reason for not making the family any bigger.” A Mine of Possibilities, — - Bring forth that tariff law once more And let us scan it over; It is impossible to say What we may not discover. Perhaps its sections may contain Some interesting notes On safe routes to the pole and how The Keely motor motes. Let’s ask it if Alaskan gold Is worth the journey thither, And whether Tammany’s campaign Is blossoming but to wither. Perhaps, with patience, we may find Some occult phrases trying ‘To show why airships wisely planned Do not succeed in flying. These facts are doubtless hidden thete, By learned men neglected, Along with lots of other things Whose presence none suspected. ———_see— More Daughters. From the Chicago Post. It is gratifying to learn that Mrs. Wil- Mam Gerry Slade of New York has or- ganized a society to be known as ‘““She Daughters of 1781-1815." We nave been worried for some time because there seemed to be a few years at the beginning of this century that could not boast cf being the father of a single daughter, and naturally they were lonesome. On either side of them were years that had more scns and daughters than one would sup- pose they couid support, and yet there was no one to say “Papa” to a single year be- tween the close of the war of the revolu- tion and the beginning of the war of 1812. Happily, thanks to Mrs. Slade, all this is at an end, and we doubt if there is now a childless year in the history of this coun- try from 1492 to 1815. Timely Caution. From the Toronto Mail. The high price of wheat and increasing demand for other products of Canadian farms makes it necessary for the farmers to be careful not to make a vulgar display of wealth when visiting Toronto and the exhibition. ——__++2____ Senator Gorman’s Retirem From the Boston Herald. Gorman’s case may be summed up in brief that he will retire from politics if he must. —+-—__ + + —___ The American Spine. From. the St. Louls Republic. Bicyclist#in Washington must sit erect hereafter or pay a fine. It is eminently appropriate that the national capital shouid be first in the work of upholding the Amer- lean ‘backbone. —__-++2+___ Toll Gates Must Go. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Abolishing the toll-gates isa step in the good roads’ movement, but it should not be the first one, for fear that it would also te the last. Oh, Joy! From the Kansas City Times. Whenever the Hon. Johnjim Ingalls thinks of the possibility of Hon. Mae Elaine Lease ming a permanent citizen of the Adam's apple glows with the anticipation. Mr. Bryan’s Puncture. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, The latest plaint of Brer Bryan hath the sound of one crying In the wilderness, bs nae puncturad his Mcknew’s. : Qs for ladies’ genuine import- ed Swiss ribbed vests--== Woodward Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. before at less ‘than 25c. rod for the big stocks it_and left. We're IMPORTED offering Ladics’ ing, 2 UINB Waite, sot cd Swiss Ribbed Vests at Bay for fall use—buy OUR BUSINESS HOURS ARE 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. for next year—but all you can, for =~ will” protably “never Taguin’ bare’ "such Tremendous Cuts on the men’s Our Miss Rubenstein, buyer of Millinery and Women’s Neckwear, Neglige Shirts. has aut returned from her trip make ia Fle never to ae tacomplee = sabes si =< —— over = ies tock at once. gar ise =o _ ases of Parisian Millinery an gain of your life. Here are the figu eck Fixings in the proper styles for fall and winter of ’97-98. All possible speed will be made in 50° Shirts, 25° |" $1 Shirts, 50° [Eee oe $1 Shirts, 75° |inen wr eesors wk ‘2 Shirts, *1 new things. Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. S to re News Is always readable here. Fresh ar- rivals daily make it worth your while coming and looking, even if not dis- posed to buy every time. We al- ways say “welcome.” You are just as free to ask questions, examine qualities and compare prices at one time as another. Fall Draperies. it The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Gifts for Early Fall WEDDINGS We invite attention to NEW GOODS, which are arriving daily, suitable for WEDDING GIFTS—in Rich Cut Glass— ) Cut Glass, Sterling Silver mounted—Silver Ware—Dec- orated China, etc., etc. "The prices are as aintae as the goods.». Your inspection is invited. + Beveridge, cy Paene Parcelain, Glass, &c., gt 1215 F St. & 1214 GSt. PBA PARAS Upholstery Department announces the arrival of several lines of Lace Curtains, Heavy Curtains, Drapery Materials by the yard, Fringes, etc., for the fall and winter season. Fol- lowing are a few selected items. They are extremely low priced: 36-inch Coin-spot and Figured Muslin, ex- cellent quality. Per yard 30-inch Embroidered covered and cholce designs. Per =a ; | I2}ec. t2hc. new colorings. Per yard. . 65¢. Extra Heavy Tapestry Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3% yards long, heavy fringe top and bot- tom. Special price, per pair. . $6.00 $2.50 PARA ARERR “None Other Quite So Delicious Im the City.” 50-inch Satin Russe Furniture. Coverings, We've beed- tol® that about our SODA time and We think our Soda Figured Tapestry Curtains, good color. ings, fringe top and bottom. Per pair..... We prepare our soda ‘water of pure == ‘spring mee ‘Andj we know how to serve | Fourth floor, 000 =< Ghery vor New 2s lent | Ot ratilc: Aeaty toast on: e' Se face fOr Moigyelon Couches, 5 Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. Ales 5 Daggett. SPSOSSPSOOSOOESSOSSEOOOE OES j Does Your “Boy” 3Go To “Yale” Just received a large line of Box and Library Couches which we shail sell at remarkably low prices for this grade of goods. You can buy Couches for less than these—we have them lower—but these same < babs oe ed ee * or fee’ ’ or * © “Cornell” or any of the ot - “ 5 8 © legos? He'll need» NEW TRUST values can’t be had anywhere for s bad this term. It won't cost. mueh less. Made in the best manner and upholstered in the newest designs of Denims, Tapestries, Velvets, etc. Especial attention is called to a line of Library Couches with deep tufting, good springs, heavy fringe and upholstered in figured corduroy. Four colors. Each..........$10.00 HERE. We've reduced every Trunk in this immcnse store 25 per cent EF 15 per cant off on Sult Case Telescopes, Traveling Bags and Hat Boxes. BECKER’S, ‘Trunks, Harness and Leather Goods, 1328 F St. [uk Pugirr. weeeeseee ~ & 2 US SORT Pesososoos 4 au Peaches are ncn Peaches | Better grades up to.........$25.00 time’ youl” crave | Fourth floor, for them, Be able to} White sratify that erave by brandying some pen in er: See A Splenaia favored fo Write or “phone your or qi rite or your or- derwe'll deliver’ promptly. To=Kalon Wine Co., Enameled Beds. Best from a hygienic standpoint. Easy to keep clean. Look best. 614 14th St. "Phone 998, | gwd, Sazeet Beds brass trimmins, go 7. = Better ones up to. eee $30.00 Woven Wire Springs, sizes, Each......... cessse 31-25 to $5.00 Husk Mattresses, cotton top, double bed * $3.00 size. Each.. Hair Mattresses, well ‘made, strong. ‘Wace *" $6.00 __ $30.00 EADY TO START i OUSE CLEANING? Get Thompson’s Insect Powder. Sprinkle it gen- erously in every room. And your home will be free from bugs of all kinds. 10, 15, 25 and Soc. can.' W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 sth St. 808-28 | aac aT TARR A caer Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT - Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for eee a quarter of a century. $5 SAVED. An oculist’s fee for an examination of the eyes and preseribing proper lenses te $5. ‘We Stve_you the services of one.of the oldest and most skilled oculists in Washington absolutely free. Dr. A. G, Hamilton has prescrited for and fitted more eyes probably than all of the other oculists combined. Nor do we charge You as much for the glasses as you pay clee- where, Consult Dr. Hamilton, and bring the ma ing, double bed size. Each. Better ones up to. Fourth floor. Boys’ Clothing. Suggestions for the school outfit. All-wool Pants, serviceable mixed goods, well made, 3 to 16 years. Per pair....... 44c. ‘Mothers’ Friend’? Shirt Waists, unlaundered, new patterns, patent detachable waistband, 4 to 14 years. Each. . §0c. “Mothers' Friend" Shirt Waists, laundered, pretty patterns, 4 to 14 years. Bask 75c-.and. $1 09 “King” Shirt Waists, laundered, 4 te « 14 years. Each. ‘Third floor. Underwear for ; School Girls. The following items will prove of terest to mothers who are prepar- ing to send their daughters to board- ing school: ~ Misses’ ambric Drawers, cluster of ‘Misses’ Muslin Drawers, deep ruffle of 25¢. HARDWARE at Factory Cost! You profit greatly by our de- | termination to give up our Hardware Department. We ; find the Glass, Paint and Oil | business requires all our time and. attention — and more * space, too. Thus it is that you 3| will find every piece of Hard- +| ware in this big department of ours at factory cost and less. Plasterers, builders, carpenters 3) 2 and those who do their own | “tinkering” about the house will find this sale a chance to supply their wants at a great . saving. Every price is a bar- | gain one. Here’s a small list: Whet Stones... Lemon Squeezers . Hat and Coat Hooks. Measuring Tapes. Picture Wire Cord. Glue, per can.. Coal Oil Burners Door Bells. Cord Holders. Knives and Forks, % 1 Molasses Measure. Grass Cutter. Hall Hooks. Sponges, 2 for Galvanized Stove Shot Absolutely Pure L Pure Lead, per CHAS. E. HODGKIN, 3913 Seventh Street. oe bal eVeeeee ee XERERERERE RE = = Ree RRR ERERRERERERERERAER RARE [XE RERRMERRMRERRER EERE REC ERE EEE CREE EREESEREEAEER ERE ESET Hecht & Company, “The credit givers,” 515 Seventh Street. Over 500 pairs of boys’ well-made dou- ble-stayed and re- inforced pants have come to us under price because Hecht’s six stores took the entire output. They are as good pants as 50 cents ever bought, yet we shall offer them for 39° pair. A pairof pants and a new shirtwaist and the boy is ‘‘fixed” for school. You won’t need a suit until later, when the cool weather comes. URNA TA AAI AAA AAR AAAAEANAANANMRINNAS 4 There isn’t a moth- er in this city who would let the op- portunity to buy “Mother’s Friend” shirtwaists--those of heavy percale, and laundered, and with the patent button bands, which sell at ad stores for 85c. ==for 39 cents if she knewit. Pass the word along. They are here at 39 cents, and plenty of them, and they are the very best waists for boys made made. And _ we've Srcmhe largest stock of boys’ suits, and we are asking less for them than any other store in town. You can satisfy yourself on that point any time you're ready to look about and then come here. setaoeniotesiooctoniotorioenionenhots ep lptenliplin Sreceensosrsoeearnedonnsonse crate soatotonte toate geaseenteesoagecgeagesoegeseagengeseogeteegetbogetvegentoofeatiagent And you've ve “the privilege of credit when you want it. Aboclv& Golem, 515 Seventh Street. Xs A a te as pee ee eee eae eed = : e i a Good Cook Is good flour, and our Cali- fornia Flour is the best a cook “ever put her hand to.” A splendid blend of spring and winter wheat. California Flour, 675 bbl. $ ‘The Delight of | Men’s Bargain. | 13c pure linen Handkeresicts, for full-size warranted All with who hand-enbrolaered. juitial. Those call tomorrow will find all initials. Palais" Royal Clearing Sale. OONER than carry over this season's goods we'll quote next- to-nothing prices. so during these last days of the Clearing Sale. Note tomorrow's contents of bargain tables. Fourth floor. On Table 1. TOE for home $1.48 Bimmgara Cust genuine Turkish, use ornaine Are doing On Table 2 $6.98 for, the we wn $10 M only $7.50 for $11.00 Selt-opent Box Conches, mest denitn upholstery ening ‘On Table 3, $2. 98 for the 3.98 Taxis Bx) tuches. On Table 4. BOC Mir for these slightly soiled Ls tains. And only S245 pair pairs Irish Point Lace Cartains On Table = $1.19 to, Fe Baby ‘Only 196 And 4 this po Eat and cent one titth ” ___ Third floor. Notable bargains among the ready-to-wear skirts that can be used for autumn wear, On Table 10. Q8 tor choice of 22 Cloth Skirts Plaids and macy Sicilian. s for $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 and $7.50. ¢ On Table 11. $3. 69D for the $4.98. sHik-nntsh d Black Fic- ured Mohair Skirts look Only $4.98 for last of the $7.50 “Suubuen Maan, On Table 12. OB for sme ot the x $10.98 5, Onis $10.3 from $13.50 to §22 On Table 13. 79¢ -¥ the $1.25 Wrappers for ladies with to 44 Nast measure, " firavle ro every cape. an a ie On Table 14. 79 = broken tots of $1, $1.25 and $1.48 Cam- and Gotton with dn d em- broidery trimmings. and high necks, On Table 15. for last of the 3% and Che w BSC festa he Be and Se Cemtac, with On Table 16. $4.98 ihe Original $7.49 Silk Skirts, and for the equally famous $14.95 = Petticoats, “On Table 17. 7. 69c : for Chilldren’s Kil . were E398, On Table 18. 2lc ¢ oe Lulldven’s Wrappers, Dresses, Waists, veer ‘aps. Some were $1. | Choice ‘On Table 19. 50 tor Thomson's ¢ mao ous ““Glove-titting” © sets. lds and } but none were tan $1. Choice for 50 corte Second floor. Dress Goods that can be worn for autumn and winter are here at less than present wholesale prices in England-and France. “On Table 20. TOE sard for 54-inch Granite Suitings that will retail at $1.25 under the mow tariff law, And only $1 for best of Tailor Sultings, thet can- hot be now imported to retail at less than $1.50. ‘On Table 21. 50c yard for Check ‘Taffoia Silks that will be And only 5% yard for the Black Armure ‘Sik, Worth “On Table 22. for the big ready-to-use Sbects, “mensurta 35¢ f0 Only “Bde for thos: TEAM And only 2c ss thowe Saxo, On Table 23. 23. 98c fend for full 11-4 size Blank: tend of $1.50 for full-size On Table 24. for odd lots Towel: pst for inches, hemmed, ready for use. Sora ders On Table 25. Known 19¢ Alldinen Center. pieves, y We for the 15c All-lin Tray Covers. * amgutee Art Department. se On Table 26. 49c for the Ladies’ $1 Rough -and-Rendy Straw Hats, 2c instend of Be to Be for the Black and White in all shapes, Basement floor. Expensive articles that get scratched or otherwise shopworn make desirable bargains, as follows: On Table 30. $9.50 Trunk: $4 for a $7.50 C MeKiee Family Sixe “Leonard” Cuarcoal-tilled Refiiserator with ¢ able sides; $1.25 for a $2.25 W 24 quarts. "These for_a On Table 31. 3c fe for articles worth Cu-ters to 106. oe Grater. cks. .. t Tats -Glass ‘Sauce Disacs. Saucers... -Bowls More than thirty tables on this one floor. We need only give a few hints to get you here. eeeeecereesseG AND HTH r