Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, An extension table Is a wonderful convenience for a dining room, especially where space is limited. We are selling a Soiid Oak 6-foot Table, highly polished, five legs (one in the cen- ter), a table that usually. sells for $6.00, At §$ === Lansburgh’s Furniture Co., _13th & F Sts. Painless Extracting, 50ce. We extract-teeth with our Zono with- ut sleep, without danger and without pain. We expect you to doubt “this Statement. but is it wise, in this pro- Gressive age, to dismiss a doubtful statement without investigation? People Iaughed at Fulton, sneered at Morse and Poop-poohed Edison. Yet the ocean steamer {s here, and the telegraph and . Dhonograph. So is Zono. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. eel7-tf,50 =~ Rare Rug} Bargains! | Nothing infuses so much warmth ‘and beanty \ to a room than rich Rugs. Both the new and cld work! have contributed their choicest ¢ creations: our stock of Rugs, and as a resu!t we hav- a splendid showing. Judicions buy- ing makes these prices pessible: 9 by 12-ft. Smyrna Rugs.$17.50 $129 by 12-ft. Art Squares.$10.25 9 by 12-ft. Jap. Rugs.... $7.5) 30 by 60-in. Smyrna Rugs.$1.7: Extre H Quality Tapestry Ca: new pa ade. Iaid and lined wit! best quality carpet lining, per yard. The * Houghton 7% nea lo) A min — DNA Ne A ‘Strevieth “aor ering from a spell of sick- ness will thet To-Kalon Port & great appetizer Restorer! and strength — re- hys fcians fe it. Just think of 3 bottles of this grand Port for $1. More effective and ety cheaper than most tonics. a Kalon biine @ Ee ha /4™ ST-PHONE 998. Aenoeeeereeeeeneeseeeanae COKE. 4o bu. (uncrushed) for $2. 90} wn bu. (crushed) for. . $3. 70} 4 No other fuel as cheap in price or as } lasting. It ignites quickly. Let us > supply you this winter with Coke. Mall > or “phone your order. Washington Gaslight Co., 413 peat St. N. W., ; Or aan |. ZEH, 92) 20th st. n.w. "Phone 476. > se: 2 ew ewer eve ve age wweww ee aaee wevvevery ys Great Reduction In Hair. zea dormers Soe “S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. eplé2a rerrerrrr sr sy Switches rrrrererr ry Do your firearm buying while sech Reductions prevail! ‘Think of setting splemili quality guns at reduction ranging all the way from fo 3S per cent off Sagan prices! This tsa Fare event for sportsnen—taze advantage of i <Walford’s, <a eeeecrccoee Riiectaas eoeee 26% 2m see eecccccecoccccccooccs What You Need For Pickling And presorvisg—you cam find in this store —of best quality—at lowest prices. SO PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR-- direct from the farmer—and 7 years old. Sy hoth WHITE and PEACH, BRANDY, old and pure. EFSPICES—all kinds—al pure—all the highest grade. 1413 € ’-BRYAN, N.Y.Ave. ’ cS GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES. sezt-m. wf, eeeeeee ecoceree rr er i BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA tn 351. packages of full welght; gpm oe ‘dainp Ress, at Fifty 8. aa od. po are offered Tea unedcelled ‘S. W. BURCHELL. ~ ay PENING! ~ s Tomorrow evening— from 8 o'clock until 10—we shall celebrate our formal Fall and Winter Opening in conjunction with S. x Kann, Sons & Co. We extend youa most cordial invitation to be present —and it shall be our endeavor to af- ford you an evening of unalloyed pleasure and enjoyment. The U. S. Marine Band, Under the personal direction of Prof. Fanciulli, will render a splendid musical program dusing the hours mentioned. All business cares will be laid aside on this occasion. .. The store wiil be elaborately décorated —and the entire evening will be de- voted to the pleasure of our guests. We-want you to COME—and we're sure you WILL! ° Family Shoe Store, 310-312 Seventh St. N. W. Avenue Entrance Through S. Kann, Sons & Cos. QOOSOOSSSSOOOSCOECOCa SSOSOSO9 HOH HOCH O0OHSCSHHHSEOOT ION ) 8 eo 5 oseaaoeeseseeoses O68 690 @Se 1@ The Goodnesses of the _ Merino Underwear-- =AT== PERRY’S. Have you attended the opening this week yet? Have you seen the high-piled counters of choice imported and domestic novelties—many of them rare and exclusive ef- fects—all of them factors in the season’s fashions? Have you shared in the special’ offerings we are making in honor of the occasion? You should see if you haven’t. You should promptly take advantage of the savings we have clipped from regular prices. : This week marks the limit of this privilege. An important question to settle—but one easily settled if you depend on us to settle it—is the Merino Underwear for yourselves and the children. How truer than ever is our motto—best cheapest.” We have picked our styles and qual- ities with the greatest care—with closest scrutiny—with the best knowledge of what good Underwear is—and what weights and weaves will suit you. We bought it for you—directly— from the best makers on two continents—where | our high standard of values are well understood—where our wishes and instructions are carefully respected. As fine an assortment as can be gathertd is here. For better is not made. Not a de- sirable style or sort is missing—nor a size. Our prices are reasonable prices. For the Ladies. Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants, “in White and Gray—all sizes—25c Swiss Ribbed Halbrigean Vests, high neck, long and short sleeves Swiss Ribbed Balbriggan Pants, ake length, made with yoke bande—50c. pair. Knee Bands. Swiss Ribbed Knee Bands, ate of White and Natural wool—50c.’ and $1. American Hosiery Com-= pany’s lake. ‘We want to make a special paragraph mith Swies Hipbed Vests, tn White and Nat: eceise with night smacks louge of this Ine of goods, for they stand so sleeves—75e. firmly upon a footing of best quality—best fashioning—best satisfaction-giving. Just wea Meting Vests and Pants, one-half what you want Underwear to be that the American Hosiery Company's is. Saxony Wool Vests and Pants—$1 cach. Swiss oe Pants, in White and Nat- ural—$1 a pair. Extra Size Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants, in-White and Natural—§$1 each, Scarlet Vests and Pants—$1 and §1.39 each. Feary Merino — Crsthni A tetas with high 40—B0c. for size 20—rise Senet 7 FO Merino Vests, two-thirds wool, with neck and long sleeves; fall regular mast $1.35 for size 26—rise 10-. toigltyool Pants, ankle Jength—sizes 28 to Be. fe Ribbed Wool Vests, in White errs and Natural—$1.15. Two-thirds | Wool Pants, full régular made—sizes 28 to emade with “yok Richelieu and Swiss Ribbed Vests, in bands— size 28. one White and Natural—$1.15. Hb for tise 10c- Swiss Iibbed Wool Vests, in White, F th Chi Natural and Fast Bu with pat: or e lidren ent shoulders—$1.15 for ‘size 3—rise 1c. | ae ty 2 Ribbed White Wool Vests, all Merino Shirts, half wool, 2 broken lot— REDUCED from abc. and 36c. to Ise White Merino Shirts, Pantalets Drawers, one-third =, in sizes 238°" Ribbed Combination Suits, in White ‘and Natura rural—$1.50 a suit. Imported | Swiss Ribbed | Corsbtnation 3 Suits, im all sizes—$3 a suit. le. for size 18—rise Natural Meriao Shirts, Pai Combination Suits, made of : ntalets and ¥ neitetling ce poiergge op larg Drawers, sizes 18 to $4—ite. for size 18 z uit. PS suk, and’ woot Vets, with, hight neck amg, Ribed Merino Wrappers, in all and short sleeves—! z 1 Slee Ribbed Merino W: $ efile, and Wool Vests, with tb, Bish neck 1 to G-B5e. for sleet appers, In ulzes ¢ Swiss Ribbed Silk Ve . ae high neck Pas aera ee Wool Wrappers—t5c. and long sleeves—$1. hed nkle length— oP lala All-wool Wrappers, in stzce 3 A cdi on falar eat 24--B0e. for alze 18—rise “Ide. = * 18 % ‘Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, with low neck American Hosiery Compans’s Underwear, and no sleeves—50c. to $3. half wool—Shirts, ‘sizes 16 to 84—40c. for size 16—rIse 5c. Pantalets tn dae is to —— . for size 18—rise Se. Drawers in Corset Covers. pataral Woot Shirts, jPantalets ana ES a tt sixes R2—45e. ‘Swiss Ribbed Black Wool Corset Covers, Swiss Ribbed Whi oe ese ee Shirts” ia see 3 to O-Ghe. for ahaa Se Swiss Ribbed White Wool Corset Covers, with long made high neck and sleeves— Silk Shirts, $1.3. Swiss Ribbed Silk 5-81.40 for size 3—rise lbc. in sizes 3 to wiss Ribbed Black’ Wool Corset Covers, meget hight msck ond long’ tleever= Swiss Ribbed sik $1.35. to 6-91.25 for aise Ween abs, PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” in sizes 1 biished_ 1840. Telephone 908- Coote oer rr rol trols ole ootolotolvlotctotvreeteyth | Slight Fire in Northeast. Several companies of the fire department were called out about 12:30 o'clock today on account of a fire in the sheds tn rear of i ath taeda ital oda yaa SALE OF QN[PN PACIFIC —-< Probably Satisfactpry Concessions Made to the Goverment. Bok Result of the Attorfiey General's Ef- forts—Oner di me Reorganiza- tion Committee. The administration de probably secured important concessi ym the reorganiza- tion committee which propose to bid for the Union Pacific railpoad, and it is be- leved that the road will go to sale a¥out the first of November, or at least by the first of December. It is stated that Master in Chancery Cornish, now in New York, has ordered the sale of the road for No= vember 1, ard an official announcement on the subject is expected on Wall street. The reorganization committee of the Union Pacific say that the Attorney Gen- eral has withdrawn his objections to the decree of sale, and that the commttee have made: concessions. They refuse to make public what these concessions are. There is no full information here as to the nature of the concessions, but there is no doubt, from what is learned today, that they will net the government considerably. more money that the original proposition of ihe reorganization committee. The Attorney General has been trying for ‘some tinfie to secure the concessions. They were probably secured before he went away to Massachusetts with the President. Having learned that what he demanded would be complied with, he.withdrew the objections which he threatened to :nake to the decree ordered. at Omaha. About the same time the semi-official story was given out that there would be no appeal from the decree. An appeal would bsve delayed the sale of the road indefinitely, and would have induced further discussion of the subject in Congress. There is not the least doubt that the President has conferred fully with the At- torney General on the subject, and has ap- proved the plans of the latter official. Sec- retary Gage is also believed to have given his approval. There does not appear to be any longer a hitch in the arrangeincnts, decided at the cabinet meeting to ve held Friday. The concessions made by the re- organization committee and their nature will be submitted to the cabinet and prob- ably approved. In acdition to a probable increase of the upset price, it is likely that the majority of concessions made are.as to the time for the payments to be made by the re- organization committee. The government desires to close the matter up as 300n as possible. There may also be some details in regard to the sinking fund which tte government desired changed. BIG UPSET BID REQUIRED. Official Notice Filed of Sale of the Union Pacific. CHEYENNE, Wyo., September 29.—The Union, Pacific railway attorney, J. W. Lacey, yesterday filed in the office of the Cheyenne Tribune a copy of the fore- -closure .motice and the. sale of the Union Pacific. The notice contains a complete de- scription of-all propextyyto be sold in Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming apd Utah. The notice also;,contains a tabulated statement:.of the ;sinkjng fund bonds and provides, that no. hid; fof. the same shall be accepted for a less; sum than $13,645,250, the ariéunt of that ‘fufd. Ten per centum of tht bids must he paid to the, master in‘ehareery at Omaha at leaSt,five days ues fore the sale, as a: pledge that the bid will Be male good. The fore- closure riotice covers nearly {0 four columns in agate type, set solid. The date of the sale is fixed for Monday, Navember 1, 1897. ALEXANDRAA'S SUPPLY, Analysis of Drinking. Water Made by Dr, SPrasas- During the pasf,,sevgral months, there PRP sheen: mine cases, of Axpboid, £8¥er,.10, Alesandria -city—more than ‘thas {been known in the -same period thete» for years past—and every precautien)“has been -taken by ‘the’: authorities to: put the city in a complete sanitary condition. Still the fever has-continued unabated, and the physicians decided: taat its prevalence must be due to the water. In order.that this might. be tested the surgegn general's office of the marine hos- pital service was requested to analyze the water. Dr. Sprague, it is understood, gave directions as to how the fluid stould be brought to him, but when it was delivered he announced the conclusion that the mat- ter was of such importance he would get the water himself, so he prepared his re- ceptacles and went to Alexandria for a supply, bringing it to his laboratory for analysis. The report of Dr. Sprague on the water has-been placed in the hands of the health officer of. Alexandria. It is said to show a rather unfavorable condition of the water, and measures will doubtless be promptly taken to rectify the evil. —— FIVE PRAINED NURSES. Diplonias Awarded the Graduating Class at Providence Hospital. The graduating exercises of the training school for nurses conducted at Providence Hospital were held last night in the li- brary of the institution on Capitel Hill. The hall and parlors were prettily decorat- ed with flowers and foliage plants. The audience comprised the sisters and the staff of physicians of the hospital and a number of invited guests. The exercises were interesting. The graduates and pupils of the training school were attired in regulation nurses’ uniforms and greeted the audience with a song. Dr. J. W. Bayne presented the diplomas to the graduates, stating in a few pleasant words that they were rewards of years of study and dili- gence at the bedsides of patients, and a uovtincation that the medicai staff of the nospitat.couid truy commend the recipi- ents to nurse successtully the most com- plicate@.and ditticuit cases, ‘The young ladies who received the di- plomas were: Misses Belie Moore, laa Sheenun, Lihan OU Keilley, Annie Gallagher valedictory. Htefreshments were served of the exercises and pleasant course followed, ia English Demand for Breadstaffs. A summary of condition of the Liver- pcol market for ituffs is supplied the State Department by United States Consul Boyle. The imports into Liverpool from this country, he phe bly willbe an a liberal scale forlyeme\ytime, the estimate being 50,000 to 70990 quarters weekly for some months. The: demand for maize is large, and the imports into Liverpool dur-- tthe close ‘ial inter- 8. e United States contributed ™more than two tgee the whole; * The coming year’ the United de upon States is estimated at 50,000 to 60,000 quar- oie eee and it ts believed that everything will be” and Maggie Kyan.’ Miss Kyan deliverea tne $1: BALTIMORE AND RETURN eo SUNDAY, Tickets’ good — and re- turning on all trains that date. Only 45-Minute line. $200 Philadelphia AND RETURN va B.& O. SUNDAY, OCT. 3. Tickets good going on 7:05 and 9:00 a.m., and to return on THE DIPLOMATS. RETURN Members of Legation Who Are Again in the * City. Departure of the Spanish Minister for Lenox—French Ambassador's Flying Visit. A number of the foreign representatives have returned from their summer trips, seme of them temporarily and cthers to open the embassies and legations for the winter. Baron von Hengelmuller, the min- ister from Austria-Hungary, came back for a day, leaving again this afternoon. His visit caused some comment in connection with the reports that the Austrian govern- ment would protest against the killing of a number of Austro-Hungarians at the recent miners’ trouble at Hazleton, Pa. It is said, however, at the State Department that no protest has been submitted. Mr. Charlies F. F. Adams, first secretary of the British embassy, and charge d'af- faires in the absence of Sir Julian Paunce- fote, has returned from Manchester-by-the- Sea, and the British embassy is reopened permanently. The staff of the embassy, Messrs. Tower, O’Beirne and Kavanaugh, came with Mr. Adams. The latter called at the State Department today and saw Secretary Sherman. It was a social visit, and is said to have had no significance in ccnnection with the Bering sea or Cuban questions. Mr. Adams has been twice pe- fcre stationed at Washington, and comes here from Brussels. The Spanish minister, Dupuy De Lome, left this afternoon for Lenox. He did not call’ at the State Department today, and up to the time of his departure there had Leen no developments xt Madrid on the Cuban question. The return of the queen regent to Madrid yesterday permits the holding of a cabinet council, without wh it is said, no definite-action on the par Spain would be determined. The regul. meeting day cf the council is Thursday, "but from the departure of the minister-it is concluded that no important action by the council is expected in the immediate future. * M. Patenotre, the French ambassador, ‘came up from his summer home at Elve- ren, N.J., for a brief stay. He has not yet received official word of his transfer to Madrid, but he continues to receive ca- ble felicitaticns from friends in Paris, and thts is taken as confirming the report of his transfer. M. Jules Cambon, who will succeed him here, according to latest re- ports from Paris, comes of a distinguished French family, one ot the Cambons having been minister of finance following the rev- olution. Two of the brothers now stand high in the French service, one of them be- ing ambassador at Constantinople. The other brother, Jule, who will come to Washington, is one of the recognized ora- tcrs of France. He is a commander of the Legion of Honor, has served as prefect of the department Du Nord. He is now gov- ernor general of Algiers, the largest and most important French colony, comprising three departments. + e<—______ Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh+C. D. Shelling, E. H. Stearns, L. H. Clogg, W. A. Jenner, F. A. Church, F. G. Eaton and C. H. Patterson, New York; E. G. Rothburn Rathbone, Marietta, Ohio; S. H. Hardwich, Atlanta, Ga.; W. M. Franklin, Lancaster, Pa.; H. A, Wilcox and J. W. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; S. S. Stout, Chicago, Ill. Ebbitt—F. M. Frazer and H. G. Kimble, New York; R. K. Valentine, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; F. A. Luce, Detroit, Mich.; M. Rice, Philadelphia, Pa; G. A. Batchelder, Bos- ton, Mass.;'L. L. Miller, United States ermy; H. G. Gardner, Chicago, IL Oxford—B. Ellis and J. B. Miles, jr., Helena, Ark.; F. Morrison, Annapolis, Md.; P. Stephenson, Portland, Me. Normandie—S. T. Banes, Philadelphia, Pa. Arlington—C. J. Patterson and R. Patter- son, Dayton, Ohio; Barton and wife, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. nd Mrs. O. B. Duck- ett, Annapolis, Md. Shoreham—J. A. Beidler, Cleveland, Ohio; M. J. Lune, Pittsburg, Pa.; W. C.’Hous- ton, jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; J. O. Wood, jr., and G. Erhard, New York; J. F. Murphy, W. Anderson and E, Anderson, Dublin, Ireland; J. B. Concanon, London, Eng- land. of Mas: Riggs—B. F. Watker, York, Pa; L. McNeil, Denver, Col.; G. Miilik <3 delphia, Pa. Ss oe Willard’s—N. H. Johnson and E. A. Hay- ward, Oneonta, N. Y.; R. Staelin and wife. J. New York; T. L. Artelle and H. L. Wade, Waterbury, Conn.; D. 8. Gordon, U. 8. A.; F. L. Colton, Philadelphia, Pa.; G. A. Dog- gett, Boston, Mass.; J. J. Smith, Roches- er, Bo mag et Clark, Jacksonville, Fla.; A. L. C. Chalmes, New York; W. H. Fussell, nena Pa; GL. White, Indianapo- Metropolitan—G. Heiman and wife and J. Levine, New. York; J. H. Norris, Leesburg. Va.; R. J. Doyden, Philadelphia, Pa. St. James—J. W. Robinson, St. Louis, Mo.; L. R. Cochrane and H. A. Wolffe, New York; W. N. Hampton, Rogersville, Tenn.; C. Block, U. 8. N.; F. Ware, Philadelphia, Pa. Johnson—G. P. Pettit, Pittsburg, Pa.; M. W. Steel, pag » Ky Jackson, yy W. 8. —_—_>—__ LAST OF THE SEASON. Marine Band ‘Concert at Capitol Grounds This Afternoon. THE POPULARITY. OF THE $3 RATE. Doctor McCoy, Although Recognizing This Popu- larity, Insists That the Reason for Giving It Be Not Overlooked--He States Authoritatively That It Will Under No Circumstances Be Again Extended. In nothing 0 much as by the very great number | of those who have applied for treatment during th past two weeks has the popularity of the §3 nite been shown. It was with genuine surprise and de- | light that the unexpected announcement was re- ceived and welcomed by hundreds. | It is natural enough that the rate should be | popular, It is natural that anything offered at one- | fourth part of its actual value should be popular. Popularity, however, was not what was sought when the $3 rate was extended tntil November 1, Doctor McCoy simply rgreed to this extension in order that hy it he might disprove and emphasize the disproof of those falee reports which were cir- ctlated, to the effect that all who began tre: ment under the $3 rate would be compelled to pay large fees after the first month had passed. The very essential thing about the offer wes that th who teok advantage of it were entitled to the rate UNTIL CURED. Having agreed to the extension, Doctor McCoy will live up to the letter of his agreément, but while doing this.he insists that there is no justice in continuing longer to give the people skill and ex- perience at a price so much lower than it is worth and so much lower than those living in other cities are willing to pay. Doctor McCoy desires to say that under no cir- cumstances will he again be persuaded to extend the offer, ro matter for what cause or considera- tion. Regarding this offer, then, let there be no pesible misunderstanding. It is simply this: All patients applying for treatment or renewing treatment before Novem- ber ist will be treated UNTIL CURED at the uniform rate of $8 a month. Thin inctades medicines and treatment. It aprlics to all disenses and te all patients. CURED OF ASTHMA. Mrs. Jenny Smith, G06 Gth nt. s.w.:! “I don't think any one ever had Asthma worse than I had it. “I coughed incessantly, and was so short of breath that I could not lie down at night; I have spent night after night sitting up in onder to get my breath. “It was a year in July since I had my DEAFNESS CONTRACTED IN THE HOSPITAL. Mea. rose sane! H. Thomas, 1400 W st. mw.: ery deaf tn both cars when went to car was due to Catarrh, resulling from colds contracted while in a bospital, being treated for a broken lin, “It*was in the winter, and often when it was T would wake up during the night chil “When I entered that hospital 1 ed io my right ear was - Almost Totally Destroyed, and my left one was not much better. bot hear ordinary 1 could sounds with it, and it was Bertha May Scott, 713 1 st. 5S.w., cured of deafness. | growing worse right rapidly. It was a fe it, for I felt that in a shert time T would lose my hearing altogether and become stone deaf. “And then there were those awful noises in my head—whistling sounds. Noises Like Crickets Chirping and bees humming—thet kept me awake at night. tack, and I feel that Lam completely cured.” CURED OF GASTRIC CATARRH. James G. Clark, 3218 0 st. n.w.: had catarrh of the stomach for three years. I was troubled almost constantly with nausea, and could | not take solid food at all. I was bloated up con. stantly ard belched up quantities of gas. Now I can eat anything without the least distress, and consider myself completely cured.” I cannot say too much of my gratitode for Doct McCoy's skill, The disngre noises have almost wholly disappeared; 1 sleep soundly, and can hear clearly anything said in am opdinary tone with ay left ear.” Doctor McCoy’s Second Monograph | on Deafness Has Been Received From the Printers and May Be Obtained on Application at the. Office or by Writing for It. HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. William H. Miller, 336 12th st. n.e.: “I bad catarrh for sears, My stomiach troubled me, too, very badly. If I only drank water it hurt | me. Doctor McCoy's treatment has cured ine. I | have gained elght pounds in weight.” CAN HEAR A A A WHISPER. Bertha May Scott, 713 1 st. a.w. aged thirteen seats. Ter mother said: “When Bertha was eighteen months old she begun fo lose her hearing. She grew deaf gradually, both cars being affected. Now she can hear a whisper.” McCoySystemofMedicine PERMANENT OFFICES DR. McCO¥'S NATIONAL PRACTICE, 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hours—9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 pan, 6 to p.ul. daily; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. See oeteeendendendendeedende tear eeateeteete ete Tomorrow--or Not at All. Hoeke’s Great ‘Opening’ Sale Ends Thursday Night. Now is your chance. If taken advantage of you'll make a handsome saving on what Furniture—Carpets and Draper- ies you need this fall. Time IS money—for tomorrow night —when this introduction sale is over—the special prices go back to the regular prices. It-is a most unusual offering, we know. We've made bargains at the beginning of the season—but we want to spread the name and fame of Hoeke-values — Hocke- styles—Hoeke-varieties. And we've put these extraordinarily low prices on these unmatchably choice qualities with that end in view. It’s not old stock—and it’s all OUR OWN stock—made for us—patterns and worths that we control—the best—the most reliable—the latest—the most effective. A small deposit will secure the privilege of the special prices—and we'll bold the goods for later delivery if ycu want us to. Some of the Specials: = = ae a 6 = 85c. $5 White Enamel! Beds. $2.95 ol e ingrain Car- a> 65¢. $14.75 pets . 55¢- $9.60 $140 sitk Damask Parlor Suites. PLO5.00 $65 Parlor Saite of 5 pieces... $39.00 $27 Tapestry Parlor Suite...... $21.00 _,Tbe tecest value ta a Sideboard $25.00 Any of the 9x12 Japanese Rugs Special Sclld Oak Sidebard tor $0.95 $42.50 ‘$70 Quartered Oak Sideboard... $28 Dining Table, &-foot. $10 Usk Dining Table ... ee en Re te eR OS we eee