Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1897, Page 6

- THE EVENING Shaky MHURSDAN;) OCTSANR 14, 1897-416 PAGES, THE EVEN VING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY............October 14, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYES..... Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. c7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Busine: Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. ¢ Mr. Bryan's New Role. report comes from Kentucky. where peaking this week, that Mr. n is giving less attention to silver now han to other matters. His present aim ms to be to array the poor against the rich. To a certain extent he has become a ial agitator. ‘This is unwelcome news. Mr. Bryan, a3 the champion of the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, as an independent act by this government, caused a great deal of un- ezsiness to business circles last year, but he was engiged in a campaign entirely legitimate in every way. The silver qu tion was and is a proper question for public cussion. Men differed widely and radi- ca'ly about it, but there was no reason to believe that those who advocated the sil- ver policy were not entirely sincere, and The s been felt that. if adopted, it would benefit the country. Mr. Bryan brought for- in striking, if somewhat specious, . the argument in favor of silver, and while he touched upon other problems dur- paign, was judged principally he had said for silver. He was defeated, but he retired with the respect of e Seo then the er has Events have prediction: way of the champion of been a hard one to travel. overturned his theories and and little cf what he said on it year has been r. But this gives for such a shift of position as to Mr. Bryan now in the light of a secial agitator. The country will not ac- ing sincere in that role. He . either by sining or experience. There is no good son why he should seek to array the her against the rich, or seek to stir up ss lines. Why, n, does he appear in that role? To kee self well advertised? Is he so resolved te remain at the bead of an organization. and, if ble, to reach the presidency, that he illing to move in any reckless to accomplish his purpo: There are inequalities of co: ion in the United States, just as there are in all coun- They inhere in all human arrange- They cannot be eliminated by leg- on or otherwis and the man who akes to marshal the discontented r the banner of assault, in any form, 1 property or order, is an enemy and not friend of his fellow man. Mr. Bryan's w role lends to him an air of reprehensi- selfishness and inordinate ambition. ——_~ +s ___ Spain's Watting Game. s puts his “reforms” us an earnest of his de: But how a? strife of any kind on c th ent for- e to pacify to y have any merit at be developed only in time of peece, and in circumstances of an accept- nee of them by the Cuban people. But no peace in Cul Spain herself as no expectation of an eariy return cf peace there. General Blanco is soon to be followed by a fresh supply of soldiers, and with them and the army that General Wey- ler leaves behind, the new commander is te continue the war. How will it be pos- is for anybody to determine the of the Sagasta “reforms” until be tested under conditions of his, of course, will emphasize the de- nd of Senor Sagasta that the insurgents down their arms and return home. He point his policy and declare that it only S their acceptance. He will at it will de for Cuba all that is Fy the isand. It will provide good RCV ent. prosperity, progress and all u But will the insurgents be likely to heed him? Would they be justified in s doing? How can they be expected to heed the new that point? conduct of Spain z They have the of the ten years’ war. The Cul were in field at that time w. ed t y down their arms on promise They wer ‘ol their own affair: But thos: promises under srown more reliable since 1878? May ected to keep the promise now tted without hesitation then? that Senor Sagasta will play @ waiting game with the United States. Wil he hold that his “reforms” must first be tried before he will permit them »e judged. and then hold that they cannot be tried until the insurgents lay cown their arms? That will be a waiting game with a vengeance. And what will the United States say about it if it is at- tempted? seem From Calamity Howle ‘opulistic and democratic newspapers in Karsas and the surrounding regions of th stopped printing the market re- hey contend that the accounts of h prices that come through these re- ts upsetting the poverty doctrines © so essential to the success of the ver propaganda, and they do not ng publicity to what they term iterature.”” This confession is f than tons of literature or ef market reports. When the in danger of being converted by ruth the time has arrived for the and the calamity howler to find a cellar and lose themselves. see able, courageous and popular young aalist who rescued Senorita Cisneros 1s ing of all the glory that art can be- tow upon chivalry. But it is a tritie ab- rd for enthusiastic cartoonists to depict him as wearing a copper-riveted shirt and sheet iren shoes. e+ It is difficult for a populist who has no ether steady occupation to recover from “that panicky feeling.” A Confess are —~>+o—____ Unreliable Elevator Clutches. ‘The elevators in several of New York's skyscrapers have fallen lately with varying Icsults. Some of them kave caused death, others only maiming their passengers. All o: them were supplied with so-called safety hes that either failed utterly to work in an emergency or else postponed their action until the cars had attained such speeds that when the check came the shocks > practically as severe as though the om had been reached. It is now regard- e¢ as certain that these safety devices are y rellable when extremely high speeds been attained. The difficulty all arises t the construction of buildings far be- youd the limit of safety. Twenty stories “re now common, while even higher struc- 8 are constantly beirg erected. These sings are usually provided with “‘ex- " and “accommodation” elevators, the former stopping only at certain widely sep- arated floors, while the others stop at any floor desired. The express cars must be run at a high speed in order to utilize them to an economical extent, and these are the elevators that usually contribute to the ceroners’ duties. The accommodation cars cennot attain rapid rates in the usual course of their service, and thus it is pos- sible to set the clutches for operation at comparatively low speeds, while the same Tractice in the case of the express elevators would militate against their usefulness. The remedy for this danger is to limit by law the speed at which an elevator may be hoisted er lowered. This will establish a limit of speed at which the clutches may be relied upon to act without causing dam- But the better way still is to do as the Commissioners of the District have done and regulate the height of buildings. The rule here at present is that no building shall be constructed higher than the width of the street on which it fronis. The regula- tion is thus flexibe enough to prevent hard- ship and at the seme time rigid enough to keep the city free from the sky-scrapers that contribute so many dangers to the al- ready crowded list of modern perils. Ele- vator accidents are at present very rare in Washington. This good fortune may be due to the system of inspection in vogue, but it is probably quite as readily traceable to the absence of those temptations to reck- less speeds that are to be found in the fitteen and twenty-story office structures. The bitter experiences of the metropolis and other cities in this regard are to be taken as warnings to maintain the present regulation at all hazards, whatever may be the demand for authority to go beyond the the street-width limit in the erection of hew buildings. —_++e—____ An Unwelcome Guest. Mr. Powderly, the commissioner-general of immigration, is said to have given orders for the arrest of Louise Michel immediately upon her arrival in this country, to pre- vent her landing. Louise Michel is one of the most dangerous agitators cf all Eu- rope. Her doctrines are incendiary in the extreme, her following is large and menac- may sort care ing and her influerce, wherever she be, is unwholesome. She is just the ef person that this country dees not to entertain, either as a transient vi or as a permanent resident. The security to be found in her presence here would be to make her residence so definite and permanent that she would find herself without audiences. The action of the commissioner-general is to be praised, for there can safely be 10 letting down of the bars at our ports such as now keep out the dangerous classes whom other nations are eager to expel). There is ample authority for the action, the statutes permitting the arrest and ex- pulsion of any person coming from abroad who hes been convicted in another country of crime or misdemeanor indicating a de- gree of moral turpitude. Louise Michel was ccnvicted some years ago in France of having incited certain Parisian work- men to riot and piilage. Her term of im- prisonment did not cure her of her anar- chical tendencies, and she has since her release continued to preach the doctrine: of destruction as freely as was safe view of the police surveillance that formed part of her sentence. She is coming to America avowedly to instill her teachings into the American mind, to scatter the seeds of anarchism broadcast. Her arrival just at present, in the midst of a heated lecal campaign in New York, would be a menace to the community. While it may be impossible to keep out many anarchists and ether undesirable agitators whose records are as black as that of Louise Michel, merely because they have not had the bad fortune to fall into the hands of the courts, the example set in the rejection of this woman, who comes under the provisions of the statute, will doubtless prove of great assistance to the government in its efforts to preserve the peace within its borders. ———++s___. Pipe-Laying. Receiver Schoepf's elaborate answer to the Commissioners in his effort to justify his application fer a permit to lay pipe lines in the compressed air equipment of the Eckington and Belt roads ignores the well- known fact that the subject of these ac- cessories was never broached while Con- gress retained jurisdiction over the matter, but was advanced only after the tests had progre ed to such an extent that amen- datory legislation was out of question at the time. It also ignores the repeated statements made by the receiver and others in behalf of the companies before the con- gressional committees to the effect that it was the intention of the corporations to equip their lines with independent motors. Whatever may be the specific terms of the Statutes, which the Commissioners have in- terpreted as giving no warrant for the pipe lines, it is common understanding that Congress did not contem; permission to disturb the except for the purpo: derground electric s e the grant of street surface > of installa tel Tom Johnson appears to be d by the theory that it is impossible for a candidate who hopes to win to main- tain an attitude of strict goodness unless there is some one at hand to take the blame for things which provoke criticism. ———++2—___ A prophecy that there will be a panic be- fore the end of the year is attributed to Jerry Simpson. It louks as if the corn car- nival that Kansas fas just indulged in had not produced much of ar impression on Mr. Simpson's mind. ——+ ee —___ Mr. Karl Decker of this city has proved himseli so expert in getting people out of jail that it might be a good thing to enlist his services in the efforts to land Mr. Dor- sey Fouitz in jail. ——~++2—____ There is a movement on foot to employ the overhead trolley system in the Kloniike region. There are a number of cities whicn would be happy to donate theirs. ———++2___ If the genuine Mrs. Leutgert cannot be found it would be only natural for the de- fense to try to discover something equally as good. —_—+ + = ____ Brutality in the Army. No right-minded person will be surprised to read the statement that Secretary Alger has determined to rigidly investigate the recently reported case of the brutal treat- ment of a private soldier at Fort Sheridan, and to make such disposition of those guilty of it as the established facts may warrant. On the other hand, it wouid have been just cause for general wonder had he been con- tent to allow the matter to rest where the authorities at the fort are disposed to leave it. The soldier may have deserved punishment for disobedience of orders, and the discipline of the army and the general gcod of the service doubtless demanded that he should be punished. But the course reported to have been pursued toward him and not denied was so indecently brutal that the incident becomes at once a disgrace to the officials responsible for it and a stigma upon the military establish- ‘ment of the country. It is unfortunately too true that the military authorities, and especially those young in the service, very ofter imagine that they are a law unto themselves, and that they are above the influences of public sentiment and superior to the forces of civilization. This is a wholly mistaken idea, and the case under notice should be made the occasion to teach them that they ere amenable to the laws of humanity and decency, just as other people are. Should this disgraceful out- rag? go unnoticed and unpunished it could im- not fail to have the most demoralizing ef- fect on the whole army. No self-respecting American would be willing to enter a serv- ice where such brutality is even possible. and iis personnel would in a little while consist of the refuse and scum of the earth, that is too lazy to work and too cowardly to steal. + + Silver advocates who protested against following the lead of England in anything are anxiously waiting to see how far the friendiiness toward the white metal will advance in that country. ASK OF 24 BOTTLES—ONLY $1. You Are So Liable To Take a’Bad Cold ——— That may cause a great deal of Ne @g-when. the system is down,” and. you are —— pale aaa weak. “Ruby” Lager Is what you need to set are th —— Now, wili some kind-hearted person go and rescue General Weyler? you om,your feet” again. will give you flesh and an Seetece SHOOTING *“TARS. An Essential Preliminary. “There is, in my opinion,’ said the easy- geing citizen, “nothing more useless than this talk of danger of conflagration in the | new post office.”” “Then you don’t regard that as a possi- bility?” “Of course it's a possibility; but one that’s too remote to be worth discussing. A building must be put up before it can be burned down.” The lack List. “You isn’ wuckin’ new, is you?” inquired Miss Miami Jones. “No,” replied Mr. Erastus Pinkley; resticatin’. I hyuns you's got yohse'f on de black- “Ts “I dunno who tol’ you; but I has, foh er fack. I jes done got mer slip foh ‘cullud- man’s row’ in policy.” Altering Circumstances. The candidate, when it's plain sailing will say: “My mind is my own; I will run my own way!” But whenever his course toward embar- Tassment tends, ‘I'm now in the hands of my The Important Consideration. “I don’t know what this country is com- ing to!’ exclaimed the pessimist. “You are on the wrong track,” replied the efficial, as he signed an order keeping out an anarchist. “The thing to worry abeut is what ts coming to this country. Misjudged. “I am not disposed to be uncharitable,” said the woman to whom Meandering Mike had appiied for something to eat, “bu: you people are becoming harder to pleas? than the hired men. You would turn up your nese if I were to offer you cold victuals.” “Madam,” was the reply, “you does me injustice It would all depend on what dey wes. If you was to pass me out a few Roman punches I reckon I could be down right grateful.” A Fameless Phenomenon. He wears no wreath of laurel; He never strikes a lyre, He never talks of “genius” Nor affects ‘celestial fire.”’ Yet we read him and we heed him, Patriarchs and growing lads Testify how much we need him— The man who writes the ads. By language chaste and simple ‘The heart and purse are stirred, When he selects his topic And invents a household word. Even Mammon offers tributes (Which are coarsely known as “scads’’) To the rhetorie presented By the man who writes the ads. Who couldn't write with power On such themes as “birds and bee: And the mighty moods of nature When they terrify or please? But it's hard to talk of clothing, Furniture or liver pads With the subtle fascination Of the man who writes the ads. ——_ ++ —___ Responsibility at Suburban Crossings. From the New York Evening Post. Not a week passes without the necessity ot abolishing grade crossings being forced alew upon the attention of the pubiic by some shocking disaster, due te the happy- $u- ky system, or lack of sys! now prevails. Gradually, howeve progress is making toward the adoption of methods which shall at least minimize the existing dangers of such cressings where they are maintained, and which shall aim at the ultimate abolition of all such crossings. New Jersey people are much Interested In a case now pend- ing before the supreme court of that stat which involves the question of the respon ibility of railroad compan‘es for maintain- ing gates or employing flagmen at dange ous crossings outside of cities. Everybody knows that the risk to life is often almost us great at seme crossing in a rur: trict where a sharp curve or woodland ts 4s in the heari of a large town, ry spaper reader must have observed how large a proportion of the casualties occ: en country roads. It certainly seems only reasonable, the Mercer county court now pending before the “Mate tribunal, that a railroad should held to as sharp a responsibility in the case as in the other, and that every crossing which is especially dangerous should be careiuliy guarded, whether it be on a country read, in a village or on a city street. one ———»>02—__ The Negro as an Individual. From the Atlanta Constitution. Gooker Washington is eloquent because he is earnest, and he is earnest because he has intelligence encugh to see this hidden truth. So he tells his race that if they want respect and recognition they must win it as individuals as the whites do, show the fruits of worth, go about armed with credentials of character and conduct. Perhaps it !s too soon for the negroes to take in the full significance of Booker Washington's advice. But some of them are beginning to see it—are beginning to see it. indeed, that Washington himself is a living example of the truth he is teach- ing. He is treated with the utmost respect wherever he goes, north or south, and it was in the south that his remarkable gifts have received their fullest recognition. He oes about with clean hands. His face is an index to his character; and his conduct stands for all. The New York Independent will say that all negroes cannot be Booker Washingtons. That is true, but the most intelligent can emulate his high example and so aid in lifting their race to a higher level. And we could wish that there were more Booker Washingtons among the whites than there are. ————~+e—____ Any Old Car Will Do. From the Ida Grove (fa.) Era, ‘There never has been a time when Bonnie heavily loaded freight trains through Ida Grove each way during a are than there have been for the last month. On the main line it is the same thing. Big trains every few minutes. During the last year or two all the cars in every train were supplied with air brake connections, and it pecesstosene was remarkable what fine equipments the freight trains had. But now any old thing, so that it has wheels, is brought out, and the remark, “How many old, worn-out cars the Northwestern has,” may frequently be heard. The fact is that for several years the company had no need for near all its cars, so used only the best, but now every- thing is pressed into service. ——~ee—____. Horrible Thought! From the Minneapolis Times, ‘The fact that lawyers constitute the ma- jority in nearly all legislatures and frame the acts that are passed at every session, taken in connection with the other fact that the supreme courts haye a habit of collidir g with and annihilating those laws, suggests the idea that perhaps the lawyers do not know how to Jaws, or else make them defective for the benefit of the profession. ——++e—___ Merely a Suggestion, From the Sioux City Tribune. A patient at St. Pauf has been ora alive for some days by artificial respiration. This is a pointer for some of the volitical lead- wie Iowa. The Sane eet they need some suc’ See to them out before election is over. e - —and tone up the nervors sys- Sa ry quick] oa: ottles—delly. in unlettered wazoursuly Write or telephone. Washington Brewery Co., 4th and F Sts. N. E—'’Phone 2154. | _oel+-th,s, tu-38 Faultless COFFEE. That's our OLD JAVA and MOCHA COFFEE. “after you've had a cup, you'll agree with us, that you can't imagine how any c in the world could be better. It's the-kind of cof- fee that your ‘hnaband will praise— and enjoy—and thank you for serving. ONLY 38e. POUND. Ww. B. Hoover, 1417 New York Ave. —Ili you have any articles of Jewelry or Tableware, in gold or silver, that are no longer of any use, bring them to us and we will take them in exchange, at their full value, for any new goods in stock. JEWELLERS, i ocl4-th,8,t,28 aaa g pend you 10 and < C7 Our ¢ loaf. LUTEN D is the only that physicians 5 ‘ f ¢ ( eat. 1c. loaf. 2 y rH St. Krafft’s Bakery, Oy. Sve CHOICE BREAD CAKES AND PASTRY. \ oes ths, t-20 VAS Furs Rep aired. ee our own \-ork- men--under our personal supervision —so there's no danger of loss or ex- change for isferior furs. Prices are reasonable. Saks Fur€o., 13th & G Sts. och 4-th,3,1u-16 ) SS ‘OLUMBIA LITHIA WATER. Its effects are to regulate the urinary. secretions and to act gently on the kidneys, causing the urine to. flow freely, and cor- recting, entirely that extreme acidity of the urine which is _ Often so troublesome and _pain- ful. It also acts gently on the bowels. Its good effects in this = last respect being perceptibly felt after using for several da: IT CORRECTS ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, AIDS DI- GESTION, STIMULATES THE APPETITE AND BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM. It is pure, clear and light, and may be used in large quantities without feeling any fullness or inconvenience. For table use it - Is unsurpassed, as it is perfectl - pure and free from any organic matter. 4 gallon bottle. ‘Phone 1945. Cornwell Sells ae B At the Lowest Price ) 3efore placing your orders % for GROCERIES, TABLE 2 LUXURIES, WINES, ETC., j this fail you will find it time ) well spent to call on us and )) compare our goods and prices with those elsewhere—the sav- ing in cash can be readily fig- ured. EW CITRON NEW CEREALS. Columbia River Salmon, 2 cans for 25¢.—$1.40 per doz. (Regular pri ¢, 20c. can). 'S- Cornwell .*, Saat and Retail Grocers, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue. KERARIS Z Need a Stimulant? pare Catia Brandy! This T > brandy. is distitted on { the ‘To-Kalon Vineyard i —and We guaruntce its 1f pauity {gd quality. Per U} LL. pdtete, 91°35. Jose ieserens LIAN ARES Not possi- to secure ter stim- Se: Fee Radon We git pence ee Ladies’ Chattelaings, dO, Kneessi, 425 7th . A postal will bring us to repair sour trum See Modern methods: and machinery enable us to do the best laundry work quickest.| Frazee’s Laundry, $12 8th st. 605 13th st, 1322 14th st. and 3I09 M st. ’Phone 592. 3 2] signs. Our 75¢ quality for 5 BARGAIN ‘Twenty Years of Them:::2:: FRIDAYS At the Palais Royal. RIDAY was made “Bargain Day’? just twenty years ago at the Palais floor store on Pennsylvania avenue. Royal, then a little one- And Friday has been Bargain Day ever since. We cheerfully grant these concessions in prices for this Friday of our anniversary week, but we ask your proper appreciation. Read be- low and believe us when we write that not an exaggerated statement is made, not a fictitious value is given. clude the best values of twenty years. Tomorrow's offerings are to in- $1.98 for those $3.2 G7These are the English been one of our “specia China ‘Tea Sets of 56 s,"" $3.25 being less than p price—is less than krow you will appreciate. 3c Instead of 5c. “Babbitt’s” and “Ivory” Soaps are too well known to need deserip- | all sizes, shapes and colors. !for them on basement floor. tion. 3c instead of 5c a cake. d by us to the importer, a pract 5 China Tea Sets. pieces, decorated in three colers. Have leng ailing pfice for such sets. $1.0S—tomorrow's tical memento of cur Anniversary Week we 14c for 25¢ Baskets. Fancy Baskets for all purposes Look 69c for those 98c Bed Spreads. or Cree but in Marseilles patterns. Whelisele® price of these Anniversary Week 55c for 75c Damask. The 68-inch wide All Linen et Spreads, Fall siz is less than the need to write t that de ard weigh t they are mementoes of our 3 will not l supplied. 5c Instead of 8c. For the stamped Duck Necktie )| Table Damask, in new 1897-’98 de- | and Whisk Broom Cases, in second 5c yard. | floor, art department. 88c for those $1.48 Lace Curtains. OF They are weil krown to many hotel prepriete sold at $1. Anniversary Price, curtains usva be a pair is an $1.59 Instead of $2.25. The New Tapestry Portieres, fig- ured all over and fringed. pair. et GO inches wide, $1.59 a | desigr prs and 3 as better than the effects, ies, ssels lace bse positively for toxorrew only. 6c Instead of 10c. The New Silkoline Drapery. New new colorings. 6c instead of oc a yard. 15c yard for our 25c Ribbons. £7 The Pali Ribbons — 4 and 4% ti best in qua de a yard is less than difference preciate th etween tenthfal and exagg. with the best Ribbon bargain on record. 38c Instead of 50c. Those Black Ostrich Feather Plumes—those full and lustrous | plumes that have sold and will sell here at 50. + greatest in quantity, superior in varicty, t id to tie makers. ements — and cridit the Palais Royal Please ap- 10c Instead of 19c. Men’s and Ladies’ Black Satin Band and Shield Bows, and full wide and long string ties. | furnishing 25c¢ at men’s stores. $3.93 for Best of <$ you have compared the Palais R You therefore keow that the $3.19 Instead of $4.98. $5 Silk Waists. = Lest proctiable $5 Wailsts are to be only $3.93 rs Mev Silk Waists with those scld else- 77c Instead of 98c. The New Novelty Cloth Dress The Palais Royal’s New 98c Flan- Skirts, with correct plaited back.| nelette and Pereale Wrappers, in The tailor finish .will tell you the} sizes 32 to 44. We paid the maker making alone is worth $3. more than 77 cents each. 15c for Our 25c. Fast Black Hose. EF Ladies’ New Autumn-weight Hose, Regular patrons will appre ribbed and heels. Sizes 8 to 9 to us—and will please not ask for more than three Qc Instead of 13c. Men’s Superior Haif Hose, in Black, Tan and Balbriggan. Sold | here at 13¢ a pair for the last twenty years. plain. Double soles and extra eciate thet 15¢ a pair means Jess than no profit pairs. 62c Instead of $1. The $1 “J. high spliced Corset has been pronounced the best of the 1897-98 season. Sizes 18 to 25 are here. 48c for 5 Yards Embroidery. 7 They are the maker's first samples of his 1£97 to be retafled from 12c to 20c a yard, &c Instead of 17c. Think of 8c for Clothbound novels | 4. —with choice of the best works of | Please don’t ask fo: | box. the world’s best authors! designs, ranging in width from 41% to § inches, We offer choice of the strips—S yanls—for 48 cenis, 2c Instead of 10c. You know this best Talcum Pow- ler in tin boxes, with patent sifter. lor more than one 82c for our 98c Gi oria Umbrellas. 7 These Gloria Sik Umbrellas kave been a Palais Rcyal specialty for 20 yerrs. S82c tomorrow for chcice of the 1807-98 styles, for ladies, anc men, girls and boys. All improved—some with steel rods. 3! s1, 69 Instead of $2.25. The Ladies’ and Misses’ New $2.25 Cape Mackintoshes, in Tan, and Honeycomb Bib. Navy, Black, also stripes and checks. ! cents worth. eeessaees [7 The above are all genuine reductions in prices, for tmorrow only, making “Friday Bargains” For the Baby. 1oc for pair of pretty Knit Booties Tec for 19} that we hope.to associate in your memory with the Anmiversary Week of our 20th year. The Palais Royal, 4. user. @ St. OENSTON'’S, 729-731 7th St. Great Reduction in GROCERIES COFFEE, 1Q= LEVERING’S Coffee, 1O!4c Say ee > am} > & a nee @, wn. Noetorted, este teste seesbone dendertep sep onerterseonep rere toh Herter seo are Gar sy a qnantity, We will grind you wish it é3 Sugar-= =< "Bue | run tad cut very Macaroni, IAC. package. fror f Soedeedenontontontes ands, % eons: sosioege r package ° Lard at cents Th. in our Fresh Meat Department td Tth st. Eges, Aes se Fe Spee Package | Buckwheat, New package Dov Buckwheat, buiids in the th st. PESTS Tee eset tere e rar ss 5 Ibs. Sugar re Do not or you a Sugar free ENT Tren “Serr rreneeetererrerererrrr TTS ret ern ‘ With purchases of 1 vat or 3 pounds of Java and Mocha ¢ Best Corn ye. Starch, LO AAAAAAAAAA DAA AARRAERRE & 3 < & & Roasts of Beef, ‘Be. Ib. TCUN TTC T UTE TUUN ETE TETRTENTCTU TTC TUS + Round Steak, lle. Ib. é Porterhouse Steak, 1 5c, é Leg of Lamb at [ Ic. Ib.3 qn dressed Pork, Shc SEE Candy at 5% conts per 1d. for the finest French mixed. Cakes, c. Delicious Cakes in our Cake Department Our large Green-straw 2-string Brooms @ special at Jv cents each. oad Star & Borax Soaps, 3-string ; Brooms, wc. Department Dora: soap at at SS. cents per — = FREE! Bring your completed pre- mium cards and get the 100- piece dinner sets of decorated china ware free— i tea — free—1o-piece toilet sets Johnston’s, 729 7th St.