Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897-14 PAGES. Thursday is Remnant Day at The Palais Royal. OMORROW’S Bargain Tables will be filled with the most wanted of autumn-winter goods—it s such goods that first reach the remnant tables. Men’s Department. Fancy Goods. $5 Mackitoshes, with double cape, for $3.98 velvet collar, fancy lining. Ouly long levgth, but we will shorten to suit. ay. Merino Ac tt ctotee of broken lots Ladies’ and Chil- dren's Handkerchiefs, plain and faney. Quite a big table full, Norfolk and New Brurs- 15c for remnants of stamped goods on second floor—Art Department. Some were 25c.—72-inch Duck Scarfs, 36-inch Table Covers, 20 by 30 Tray Covers and 20 by 20 Linen Squares. Choice for 15¢. > of seven Cardigan Jackets. Were $2 to 85. $1.6 each. Ladies’ Garments. ch Jackets—the few dozen for $8 to $16.50 CI garments carried over frum last season. ‘The alteration of the sleeves can be easily made. aa [Se 2 Xe School Compantons—box with ink- for tast of the $16.98 Bicycle Suits, stand and four other pieces. Lock and made of English whipvord. Silk-lined | Key. Stationery department. for last of the $6.98 and $9.98 Accor- dion Fiaited Skirts of black, blue and $3.9 gray mobatr. $1.9 [5¢ 11 10 Japanese Paper Napkins. Beauti- ful designs. — W » 89 and Te per hundred. Stationery department. for the few remaining Imported Sweat- es that were $4.88 to $7.50 each. - 1¢ for lst of those 25¢ Chatelaine Bage. QQ fr choice of these four Tonz Coats, They look worth 50e. $3. trimmed with jet, marten fur and Per- ee gian lamb. Were $25. Be 1" 10 Hoxes Baby Taleum Powder, borated— ‘ in patent tin boxes. $2.1 fr st of the $3.25 Moreen and Mo- e bale Petticoats, umbrella shape. Lined and velvet bound. Children’s Goods. 27c for broken lots Best 35¢ and 49c Black Stockings. Only sizes be- ing 6, 63 and 7. Ladies’ Underwear. nd Natural Wool Mand medium for $1 and $1.50 White bination Suits. ADC fF broken lots of Te Natural Woot Vests ee ee $1.7Q fr st of those $2.50 Cloth Coats, for other. be children, 1 to 4 yeurs. Note the deep = sailor colar and Angora fur trimuudng. 19¢ ** and 25¢ in plain and drop stitch, © Gads and ends, but none the gai: ee Be 10" the slightly sotted 50c Infants’ Cambrie : Slips, with eubroidery trimming. 2Ge « broken lots of the Palais Royal's fa- é mous Se Drawers of cambrie and at With lace and crabro for Infants’ $1 and $1.25 Caps—those that shew the window-dresver's handling. 59¢ for signs of 30, 7 25c only. Housefurnishings. Dress Goods, etc. Most of these articles are more or less shopworn, but not because of being here long. Some were injured in transit, just received from the makers. 3c yard for last of quickest selling 39¢ and 50c Wocel Dress Goods in the new autumn piaids, fancy ziber- lines: and two-tone effects. This paragraph earns big letters. for a $10 Box Couch, self-opening. ‘This and others are on fourth floor. $7.50 G8c F for Se and $1 fabrics, among which are the new fancy Hours and St-inch broadcloths, in heliotrope, violet, tan, navy and brow, ly. rown only for a $1.49 Oak Table, and $1.69 for a 9e $2 Oak Table, with hardly noticeable dam- 55 3278 for remnants of the Te Black Rro- | age. Fourth tloor. caded Silks and Satins. Pleaty of good lengths for tomorrow's early visiters. $1.48 for a $2.98 Bamoco Tabourette >nd like low prices for several other burt pieces of furnt- yard for 9¢ Silesia Linings. ture. Linen Canvas. 12c yard for 16¢ 9e yard for 12% Percalines. 5c yard for last of the 2%e and 35¢ Point Lierre Laces, 9 inches wide. 15c $2.69 malt for $2.98 Lace Curtains—because < only three pair remain of this pattern and no more can be secu-ed. yard for the TSe to $2 Jetted Band Laces. Remnazts—but note reduction in price. 39c $2.98 pair for last two pairs of these quick-selling $4.50 Curtains, in Brussels lace effect. yard for 75e to $1.25 Pompadour Ruchings, plaited -dzes, in white, cream and black. 25c 13c yard for remnants of our famous 19c and 25c Moire Taffeta Ribbons, 3} to 43 inches wide. The best selling colors are in the lot. Worth telling of in big letters. 2 for those 34c Hemmed Sheets. — Those being soiled where the folds are exposed. Second floor. B2c Wr the 43¢ Sheets, also slightly soiled. Size 72x90 inches. 1D¢ {t cbotce of a second floor table filled with and Fancy Feathers. Worth from aia tae pair for Colored Blankets. They were = 50c bought to retail at 79¢, but are not suited to our trade, and are therefore to be closed out Ic &% %, Chinese Ironing Wax with wood han-| at less than wholesale price. Second floor, die. And le spool for Kin; ‘Thread—200 yards for le. Sewirg Machine SL.15 Pat, for choice of six pairs Extra- = Weight Scotch Wool Blankets, with col- ored borders. If not soiled they would easily bring the regular price—$1.98, piece for 17¢ pleces of S. H. and M. Velve- teen Skirt Facing. for the $1.98 Mitchilene Bedspreads, in buff, yellow and brown. Only eight ‘Hurry. $1.50 of them. Fancy Goods. 68c pair for the Ladies’ $1 Palais Royal Kid Gloves. Whie, Tans and Black, in 4-button and 5-hooks. Some hurt by window display, others have been tried on. Some are heavier kid than the standard. 10 per cent deducted tomorrow from price marked on any refrigera- tor, trunk or bag, showing the slight- est scratch or defect. Basement. fe $4.50 Toflet Set of ten pleces, $2.75 couisitcly decorated. Note that’ tho for Se te $1 Sterling Silver Tollet Ar-| oy Stokes alasing: 3Se ticles, such as shoe horns, button hooks, nail files, corn knives, nail polishers, tooth brushes, ete. for a $7.50 Carlsbad Tea Set, minus some of the 56 pieces, and $4.98 for an $8.50 Dinner lacks a few of the 100 pieces. $4 for last of those 0c Photo Frames, made of Satin-finish wood in art shades. 33c 1D¢ ®F last of Ze, Se and 48 Jewelry. Among which are beautiful sterling silver and jewel batpins. for 7S5e Bread Boxes, with japanned sur- face somewhat scratched. Only two of them. 50c for the $1 Wash Boilers, with copper bot- for Ladies’ and Men's Umbrellas wortth tom. Dented, but not barmfully. $2.98 up to $7.50. Hurry for those with han- dies of solid silver deposit, and the Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas in the fashionable shades of blues, reds, (Continued above). A. LISNER, The Palais Royal, G&lith Sts. | nal Assault, He Thinks the Offense Alleged is Next to Murder—Submits Qaiet- ly to the Officers. George Dixon. the young colored man charged with having attempted to commit a felonious assault on Lizzie Merrick a few nights ago, near 15th street and Columbia roa, was caught last night by Detectives Weedon and Lacy. The police of the eighth precinct had made an eft to capture him, but he was not located until yesterday, when Inspector Mattingly and the detec- tives mentioned Jearned of his whereabouts. It was after dark when the detectives reached the house of a citizen in the coun- ty, some distance from Brightwuod, where they had been told the fugitive was in hid- ing. Detective Lacy guarded the outside of the house while Detective Weedon went in and made the search. “Here's an officer looking for George,” said a young man in the house to his fa- oe when the detective entered the front oor. “George?” questioned the man of the hcuse, in a loud voice. Detective Weedon realized that the man’s voice was loud enough for George to hear if he were anywhere about, and without hesitating a moment he went through to the kitchen. Dixon had been seated at the table there eating his supper, but by the time the ofticer arrived he was ready to jeave ase appeared as if he wanted ‘ fight, but was persuaded to re- next to murder,” he said, referring to the charge against him. The officer told him the house was sur- rounded, and he submitted quietly to ar- rest, and was locked up. Employed as a Hostler. Dixon had been for several days employ- ed as hostler on the place where he was caught. Two days ago he came to the city in a buggy with his employer, and spent some time on the street not far from the eighth precinct station. While in the city his employer noticed that he watched policemen rather closely, and had made a remark about it. Dixon’s thumb on his left hand showed the effects of having come in. contact with the girl's teeth. While he did not deny the charge he stated that he had been go- ing with Lizzie for a long while, and he thought she had little to do to have him ar- rested. In the Police Court this afternoon, after a prelimirary hearing, Judge Mills held Dixon for the action of the grand jury. He was committed to jail in default of $1,000 bonds. ———__ THE VETERAN CHRISTIANS. Missionary Association Makes Its Ap- pointments and Adjourns. The United States Veteran Christian As- sociation, which had been in session here for about one week, adjourned to meet in November of next year in Richmond, Va. Previous to adjourning the association adopted by a unanimous vote resolutions to the effect that “The Evening Star is the only daily paper of Washington that would publish tne proceedings of the convention in full,” and that the members “have cause to believe that the affairs and trans- actions of the cclored people can be fairly and justly published through the columns of The Star, id they therefore declare that “we, the United States Veteran Chris- tion Church Missionary Association, in con- vention assembled, recommend The Star to the patronage of the colored people in Washington and elsewhere, and we hereby extend to the publishers of that paper our thanks for their recognition in publishing the reports of our proceedings during the sitting cf this convention.” The appointments for the ensuing year, as announced by Bishor J. B. Briscoe, who esided, were as follow: Baltimore, Md.—Chief elder, R. W. Wil- son; Spring Street, C. H. Thomas; Parish Street, J. W. Vaughan; West Street, chief elder, William: Roberson; Cambridge, J. F. Lane; Annapolis, chief elder, C. W. West; Frederick City, to be supplied; Hanover Street, io be supplied; Savageville, Va., chief elder, E. L. Price; Litwal- ten, R. F. Thomas; Berkeley and Nor- folk, N. A. Gree Philadelphia, Bar- clay Street, chief elder, J. W. Waiters; Decaiur Street, J. H. Brown; Philadelphia, C. E. Stewart; Randolph Street, J. W. Johnston; York, chief elder, Elisha Cook; Spring Grove, J. Tunston; Lebanon, to be supplied; Gettysburg, to be supplied; Red Bank, N. J., L. J. Washington; Bur- lington, to be supplied; Richmond, Va, chief elder, J. W. Boe; Manchester, C. L. Dobbins; Petersburg, to be supplied; West Point, J. Johnson; Drake’s Branch, Perry G. Davis; Washington, D. C., Mount Leb- anon, chief elder, J. E. T. Williams; Mount Airy Mission, M. Banks; South Washington Mission, A. A. Ciscoe; Mount Pleasant Mission, to be supplied; Alexandria, W. C. Payne; Delaware Mission, to be supplied; missionaries for the states of Pennsylva- nia, New Jersey and New York, H. Wrel- key, F. J. Wrelkey; missionary for Wash- ington, D. C., H. G. Gussom. ‘The statistical report, as submitted at the final session, made the following show- in: Ordained ministers, 123; licentiates, 0; membership, 2,500; foreign missions in Africa, 2; amount of money received from different churches, Sunday schools, etc., $3,246.50; in clothing, $340; expended for Tent, stationery, etc., by Right Rev. J. B. Briscoe, $743.84; value of church property, Delegates were ar-pointed to the general convention to be held at Philadelphia the last Thursday of November, 1898. A com- mittee of five was appointed as a standing financial committee. The bishop, signing the ministers to their fields, delivered to them an instructive charge, emphasizing especially soberness, morality and genuine Christianity, after which he pronounced the benediction. ——>—__. Senator Bacon kas donated to the city of Macon, Ga., seventy acres of land in North Macon to be used as a public park. An investigation is keing made of the recent conspiracy to assassinate President Diaz of Mexico. GEORGE DIXON LOCKED UP|M'CAUL Arrest of a Young Man Charged With Orimi- | Selected by - Ami. 4 tHe NOMINEE ine Republicans of Vi Governor. Full State Ticket Nominated and a New State Committee Selected— G. E. Bowden Denounced. Beak Tife conventibn of the Lamb faction of the republican of Virginia nomin- ated the following ticket at Staunton yes- terday: Governor, Gol. Pat H. McCaull; lieutenant governor,'Col. O. B. Roller, and attorney general, Col. James Lyons. The convention was characterized by per- fect harmoney and considerable enthusi- asm. Every one seemed in the best of hemor ard inspired by a determination to do all he could in the fight against the state committee. The number of delegates Was a surprise to the most sanguine Lamb supporters, and there was nothing but joy with them as delegaticn after delegation reached the city. It was estimated that not less than 800 delegates were present when the convention was called to order by Col. Lamb, the negro element largely predom- inating. The resolutions submitted by the com- mittee and adopted by the convention re- affirm allegiance to the republican party of the United States, and indorse in its en- Urety the platform of the party adopted at St. Louis in 1896. They indorse the wise and statesmanlike administration of Pres- ident McKinley, and congratulate the coun- try upon the return of widespread prosper- ity as a result of a restoration of confi- dence and the legislation of a republican Congress.. They demand for the state of Virginia, through the legislature to be elected this fall, a fair election law, under which every legal voter shall have the privilege of casting one vote and having it counted as cast and recognizing the people as the source of all power, and that any action or device tending to restrain or re- press their voice or right is flagrantly vio- lative of the spirit and intent of republican institutions and government. They disap- prove the action of the state committee in refusing to call a convention for the pur- pose of determining all questions legiti- mately pertaining to convention action and affecting the dignity and right of the con- stituent body. They demand greater econ- omy in state expenses, a reduction in the number of officers, an extension and im- provement of the public school system, the improvement of the public highways and as liberal a pension policy in behalf of dis- abled confederate soldiers as the finances of the state will permit. The following executive committee was Tamed: William F. Wickham, chairman; James S. Pattie of Roanoke; T. K. Hack” man of Harrisonburg; R. T. Hubard of Buckingham and Alva Martin of Norfolk. The state committee is composed as fol- lows: First district, S. P. Gushman, Duff Green and F. D. Lee; second district, A. C. Peachy, C. W. Murdaugh and Jordan Thompson; third district, John Mitchell, Jr, J. J. Hall and James Baker; fourth district, A. C. Wilson, F. J. Hill and 8. H. Bliss; fifth district, E, M. McPhlet, J. B. Engle and S. H. Wood; sixth district, J. W. Mcfarland, J. W.’ Bond and ea Armistead; seventh district, R. J. Walker, A. M. Wilds and L. W. Cox; eighth district, A. A, Warfield, Dr. F. M. Brooks and W. J. Skinner; ninth district, no report; tenth district, D. R. Riveley, J. M. Brown and J. W. Word. fi A resolution was adopted denouncing George E. Bowéten 4s a traitor to his party and demanding his removal from the na- tional republican executive committee and recommending (ol. R. T. Hubard as mem- ber of said committee from Virginia. The plan of organization adopted by the convention is briefly stated as follow There shall be a state chairman, an ex- ecutive committee of four, one from the Southwest, the Valley, the Piedmon: and Tidewater; a state committee, com- posed of three:members from each district; congressional district committees, to be elected by county conventions; county com- mittees, composed of county chairmen and one member from each precinct, and those committees te appoint such other auxiliary committees assjthey may deem advisable; city committees, to be composed of the chairmen and: two. members from each voting precinct; representation at each convention must be based on the vote at the presidential election; the state execu- tive committee is to provide a roll of dele- gates and alternates, and the same is to govern in any vote that may be taken be- fore the permanent organization of a con- vention; the committee is to decide election and convention question; it shall have the power to convene the state committee; a state convention shall be held at least five weeks preceding every gubernatorial elec- tion and four weeks prior to the national convention, and at least fifty days prior to that time the state committee must meet and fix a time and place for hoiding the convention and apportion the delegates; if the committee should fail to act it shall be the duty of the state chairman to act in their place; the right of the party to hold a convention shall not be defeated by the refusal of the state committee and the state chairman to act; whenever any dis- trict, city or county committee shall refuse to discharge their duties, then the execu- tive committee may act for them. The convention adjourned at 9 o'clock. — See ANOTHER VICTIM. James Creek Canal Once More Re- sponsible. The filthy disease breeding stream known as the James Creek canal is responsible for the death of another man. Its latest victim was a colored sailor on a sand scow. His name is Charles Boss, and his body is in the morgue awaiting a claimant. Last night he managed to fall overboard from a sand scow, and once in the sluggish stream he found it impossible to reach the shore. All he could do was to struggle about in the slime and shout for help. Capt. Kaucher of the eteamer Mattano and an officer of the fourth precinct re- sponded to his outcries, and he was finally taken from the canal. When he was res- cued he was still alive, but was uncon- scious, and the wagon was called to re- move him to a hospital. Before the wagon arrived the unfortunate man was dead, and his body was taken to the morgue. Coro- ner Carr made an investigation of the case and concluded that an inquest was un- necessary. of giving accommodation. things TOMORROW! SOSSHSOCOOSOSOGOHSSSHOOOOSHE ODO Everybody Buys on Credit! It really seems like it—judging fromthe; crowds that throng this store. Every bill of goods we sell—and every one for whom we arrange payments—-is a, standing adver- tisement of our low prices—and our own‘4nmatchable way Our Credit is Freel Every price in this great store is marked: in plain fig- ures—and it’s the same—whether you buy;fortash—or pre- fer easy weekly or monthly payments. line all Carpets FREE—no charge for fhe ‘two or three yards wasted in matching figures. Come in arfd see the new Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, $13 up. Double Strand Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Solid Oak Extension Tables, $3.75. Heating Stoves at all prices from $2.50. 3 817-819-821-823 Seventh St., We make, lay and GEORGE FORMALLY ACCEPTS Famons Single Taxer Again Candidate for Mayor of New York. Big Mceting at Cooper Union—Chicago Platform Indorsed—Says He is a Jeffersonian Democrat. Henry George, who has already had many milnor nominations for mayor of New York, was nominated once more at a rearing mass meeting held in the Cooper Union last night. The mass meeting took @ surprising turn. On the strength uf dis- patches from C. A. Walsh of-Iowa, *secre- tary of the democratic national commit- tee, and from Senator B. F. Tillmaa, which declared that the candidacy of Mr. George was the only real democratic candidacy, being based upon the Chicago platform, Mr. George was declared by the mass meeting to be the only regular democratic candidate for mayor in the field. The platform was adopted declariig Tam- many Hall to be in cowardly subjection to undemocratic forces of monopoly, praising William J. Bryan for his courage and fide!- ity and embodying most of the principles of the platform already adoptel wy the democratic alliance. 1. It declared unequivocally for the mu- nicipal ownership of all quasi-public mo- nopolies—the telegraph, telephone, street railway, and lighting plants. 2. It declared for dollar gas. 3. It advocated the extension of the park system and an increase in the number of public schools. 4. It denounced the Raines law and de- manded its repeal. 5. It declared for home rule. 6. It denounced infringements under the authority of bad laws on the personal lib- erty of the citizen. 7. Ik declared against Crokerism and all that Crokerism stands for. Representatives of the united democracy, democratic alliance, people's party and Manhattan Single Tax Club in turn noti- fied Mr. George of his nomination by their respective organizations. In response Mr. George came forward and said: Fellow democrats, men who voted lasi year. for William Jennings Bryan, I accept your nomination. From now until election clcses I am yours. Aye, and after elec- tion, too, I am a democrat. (Thunderous applause and cries of “Not of the Hill stripe.) I cannot divide into parts the questions which I as a citizen have to deal with. For the same reason that I oppose this monstrous tariff in all its forms; for the me reason that I would vote wherever I ld for the utter abolition of that tariff, for that same recson I am opposed to the interference with individual liberty which you see here in New York. I am a demo- crat in the Jeffersonian sense, because I believe in the principles and stand for the philosophy of Thomas Jefferson. Upon that point my life has always been clear and consistent. It was for that I voted at the last elec. tion. Because the Chicago platform rep- resented the idea of giving to the great common people what belongs to ‘hem, I stood for it, voted for it, and was sorrier than I was ever before when it was de- feated. This nomination has not been sought by me. It has been repugnant to me. My life lay in a different path, and I hoped to con- tinue to tread it. But I hold, with Thomas Jefferson, that no man can ignore the Ge- mands of the people when they ask him to come to the frent and represent their prin- ciples. It seemed to me that some one else would be fourd to stand in my place fer mayor of the Greater New York. Last Sunday week, when a gentleman came to me representing the democratic alliance, asking me if in any contingency I would stand as their candidate, and-again when the representatives of the democratic al- liance came to me and offered an unequivo- cal nominaticn, I hesitated. I hesitated, because if I had answered at once the answer would have been no. They urged me not to make an answer then, and I told them that I would no nomination until the great city con- vention had acted, and if in the meantime they wanted an answer it must be no. That convention has been held. It has registered the will of whom? (Shouts of “‘Croker.”) Yes, it has registered the will of Mr. Croker, fresh from the English race track, a man who has grown rich, and on what? He dictates the democratic nominations, and as a democrat I say it was not a demo- cratic nomination. The regular democracy, the democracy of Thomas Jefferson, ten- ders me the nomination tonight. I have sought for means to have some one else come forward and take-this place. It was not until it was shown to me that unless I took this nomination Mr. Croker’s repre- sentative must poll the votes of the democ- racy of Greater New York that I consented to stand. Gentlemen, now I accept. Such strength as is left in me, such ability as I still can wield, is for your cause. I am a democrat, not a silver democrat nor a gold democrat, but a democrat that believes in the car- dinal principles of Jeffersonian democracy, to whom this great principle is self-evident, that “All men are created equal.” On that principle I stand. So far as-I have power it will be carried forward. This great office I have been named for gives me no power to carry out in full my views. Whether it be success or fa!lure matters nothing to me, but it is something to all of you; something for the future, something for the world. To make the fight is on us, whether it shall be for success or failure. Democrats, fellow-citizens, I accept your nomination, without wavering or turning, whether those who stand by me are few or many. Fellow-democrats, I am your candidate for the mayoralty of the Greater New York. There were sensational developments at Tammany Hall. Mr. Croker and John C. Sheehan settled their differences by Mr. Croker dropping his mask and coming out into the open as the real boss of Tammany Hall and accepting full responsibility for the nomination of Judge Van Wyck, his personal candidate for mayor. Mr. Croker attended the meeting of the Tammany executive committee at 4 o’clock. Sheehan welccmed him in a speech, in which he attacked the newspapers for printing the very stories that Mr. Sheehan’s closest friends had inspired, and bade Mr. Croker welcome. Mr. Croker made a speech, in which he attacked the newsoa- pers for printing reports that he was try- ing to name candidates for office, and then, like a general to his army, told all the members to quit their bickerings and get to work. es —o+—____ HE WAS PUNISHED. A Well-Known Police Fighter in Trouble. Thomas Hogan, as he advanced to the rail of the Police Court dock today to an- swer charges of assault and disorderly con- duct, presented every appearance of being @ total physical wreck. Thomas was hat- tered and bruised, and it seemed strange that such an individual should be accused of assault. Detective T. Pluto Hartigan of the sixth precinct was the complaining witness. He testified that last evening he was summon- ed to the Hogan residence, 51 H street northeast. He found Thomas abusing his aged parents in a most disgraceful manner, applying to them the vilest of epithets. After he had indulged in profanity to a monotonous extent he was placed under ar- rest by Harti “He attempted to assault me, and I knocked him down,” explained the detec- tive. “The man next grasped one of my legs and attempted to bite me. As Hi “HANDSOME BLACK. week thirty-two reports of missing prop- erty have been received. Twenty-two of “the cases were reported as petit larceny, two of housebreaking, two of larceny from The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. Prices are the Best That keeps the wheel of trade spinning here. A IS MEET THE LOWEST, AXD HALF THE TIME STAND UNEQUALED. PRICE, THOUGH, ISN'T EVERYTHING—IT'S QUALITY THAT OOUNTS. BUT WHEN THE BEST GRADES OF GOUDS ARE MARKED WITH PRICES SUCH AS PACE YOU IN EVERY .NOOK AND CRAXNY PRECIATE THE LIBERALITY STORE OF WASHINGTON. Silks. $1.75 Silk Velvets, $1.25. ALL THE MOST FASH OF THIS HU« AE YOU AD. OF DEALING THAT HAS MADE OURS THE SUCCESSFUL ARLE SHADES, INCLUDING 19 INCHES WIDE, 89c. Two-tone Taffetas, 6gc. AN IDEAL QUALITY—CRISP AND RUSTI EVERY ATTRACTIVE COMBINATION AND AN WHITE, CRE ZAR 2 cAM, CERISE, ¢ RL YELLOW, NILE AND LAVED $1 and $1.25 Alpines, 69c. They're not reduced, as we just got them in. Never intended to ask mere for them. $1.00 and $1.25 is what they're sold for even at the biggest New York stores. Over 50 styles, 69c. anal colors: = (Only s...css sbesShexcactessc OST BRNAJANT AND A BUNCH... seeeee eee 50c. Black Ostrich Tips, 29c. THERE ARE 50 DOZE ALL BLACK AND BEAUTIFULLY ARRAS aiaicies 29c. All-wool Plaid Wrap- | Good Quality. All. | At-wool_ Rea Twit | { Frutt of the r Flann-ls. Worth | wool Plain Eiderdowns, Flannel. Worth Ie. a | Bleached” Mustin, a yard. | 15 desirable shades. ye D5“ "O34" Shocks in Fast- et French Flan- | colored “Apron Ging- in black and col- (pel. long fle 10. heavy twill. | 38 - inch AM - wool cs of § | 40-inch All-wool Hen- | Ladies’ Cloth, in all Fancy Weave Press Goods, 39° | riettas, all shades. | colors. 33° 1 25° | | | pStneh Bleached | 5) dozen Extra Large New Princess Fiane | an sizes in White and | | Table Damask, differ- | Fall Bleached Turkish Del. ties in Persian and ri ie | ent desizns. Worth 35c. | Towels, 22346. French designs. Black W. B. $1 Cor- | # yard. j sets. Cc. IZ: | c. Cc. | 2 4 j | | | wool 45-inch Siik-finished | Soe. Twill KL Hen- | “s Wort 1} Seiten nz Corsets, Plain colors in 24 | Our Dir | Made ef teported nae: | inch Poulard Stk. | in the very at- | gets, white a ive District est devigms, all sizes, 1 ———_—_—______ is, in alt ar | odors. bottles and Pears’ Soap. Bring y get it at Sait: . "NCE. Ladies’ 4-but. mit atural — Gloves in tan, Werth $1.73. Ladies’ Fancy Lisle white and brown, Hose. Regular 50c. | ranted quality. | 5 value. 7. = 1 Q* O8* 25° | Opaque Window th Single White or Gray | shades, spring rollers, nt de- Blankets, full 10-4." | ait colors. c — : Tables—hard < wood. 25° | 19° | 534° | 20° 5,000 Cakes of White Castile Soap, Ic. a Cake. KNIT UNDERWEAR, LADIES’ RIBBED rm BUTTONS IN FRONT AND SATIN RIBBONS 16-inch Top Reesption SS, NICELY FLEECED, AT NECK ........ LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY RIBRED COTTON VESTS AND PEARL BUTTONS IN VESTS. SATIN RIBRONS AT NECK. LONG. GREAT VALUE AT...... S33 LADIES’ “ONEITA™ eS RIBBED COTTON COMFIXATION SUITS. WITH SILK CROCHET NECK AND SILK TAF BUTTON® SILK FEATHER STITCHING AT > AND SILK TAPES. ls S’ WI E AND NATURAL WOOL “ONEITA’ COMBINATION SUITS. PFARL Tose. Sie FE % ECK $2.00 QuaLITY...98C, CHILDREN’S WHITE MERINO VESTS, PANTALETTFS AND DRAWERS. ALL SIZES, FROM TO 34. SIZE 16-INCH, lic.; RISE 2 AND 3c. A SIZE. CHILDREN’S RIBBED CUTTON VESTS AND PANTS. NICELY FLEECED, 25c. each. 25c. Taffeta Ribbon, 13c. It’s by far a much better Ribbon than the price im- plies. A little wider, too, than you'd expect. Suitable for millinery or neck fixings. All colors ........ Notions. 16 18e. If the bolts WHICH HOLD THE ARMOR PLATES OF A MODERN CRUISER WERE LACKING THE VESSED Serene esas WOULD FEEL THAT SOMETHING GREAT Was WITHOUT THESE PENNY NOTIONS MANY Wé AT SO INe EAT W. MISSING IN COMPLETING A DRESS OR- TOILET. (THESE GOOD THINGS ARE ONLY FOR TOMORROW.) & CLARK’S BEST DARNING OOTTON . B MIAES EXTICA NICK SAFETY BINS (DOZEN) BOX_SOLID HEAD MOURN: Ni: TO A PAPER—BEST ALL SIZES—SM! x 6 GOLD-EYE NEEDL! FINE ENGLISH GALT! S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store, who lives at No. 1101 13th street it. She reports that while on the last Thursday night she was Bernard Ma: i