Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR. —— ©UBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT suNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avevns, Jor. llth 3t, "ie Byenng Say Revepepes Comoey, Few York Offce. 49 Potter Building ‘The Evening Star ts served tc eity by carriers, op their own ax per week, or 44 certs per monta counter 2 cepts each. By mall—ei United States or Canada—postage Saturday Qeintuple Sheet Star, $1 furday Ic jr. with foretzu postage adied. $81 vere (Entered rm the Post ‘Smee at Wasbingtm. D.C. as second-cle. 3 mail matter.) ‘7 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. ia the at 10 cents at the in the It Can't Be Done A Gentist might as well try to put ® quart of water Into a pint bottle as ty make a god set of teeth for an't be done—it is simply Better pay 9 Litt!2 more and get a perfect set. You'll ve more satis- faction, comfort and more meney in the end. Ocr work fs su- perlative beesuse it is divided Into eech In charge of an wide experience mow four branches expert spect and consum Absolutely with ou cew Soe. Extracting No. Pain ess Anaesthetic, U.S. Dental Ass’n, COR. 7fH AND D STS. N.W. Open Sundays, 10 to 12 o'clock. Schmidt’s New Store. XCUSE the somewhat upset condition of the stock, as we have been disap- pointed by the contractors. All of the new fixtures are not in yet. Many new goods dally arriving for Artists. Archi- } tects and Engineers. ) Now 516 9th. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IX HUMAN HAIR Hair Switches at Great eaboan: |.00 Switches reduced t« .00 Switches reduced to $2.50. $8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and Waite Hair reduced tn same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to P2lais Royal. for baix sbampooing and a rooms rdressing, peracte fel-5ott Port ieres Drop to $2. 85. 's when draped cffectively and ar- 1 “finish-off" a room a chence to buy such G pairs of each pat- s of regular $4.50 11 colorings, to first Such a bargalo ts rarely f 3 the Houghton ©. (. Be ES Sd: v We Can Help You To Cut Down That Storage Bill. ith just about % LESS have to pay at any warehouse. And the where does not obtain r service. ly $a month here for large, clean, rooms. Pianos stored, $1 montl MERCHANT’SS 929- g3tt D St-——— Phone 659. e152 move anything & movable. Electricity is the ideal light . Hy for home or office. It makes @ “day” out of night. It is ten i times better for the eyes than hp :U.S. Electric Lighting Co. 14th St. N. W. ’Phone ee 213 fe Prepare 4 a treat hat every one will enfoy. Call up 1564 drop a postal to Holmes, and have a delicious, old-time, home-made pie de- livered fresh from the oven in time for dinner. All the favorite kinds, and the very best of each that it has ever been your Iuek to taste. 2c. each. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E sts. fe15-16d ao as 2 -2 a2 ae 20 ae {The Plarriage of ‘People’ s Palates | ‘ {To Silver Wedding, plarity. This SILVER is of the very finest ‘Mellow Accounts for its VE 3 Mon bigher in price! Try Silver Wed- $5 a gallon the price. Cor. 9th ‘ and D sts.5 ccessors to Keyworth & Cramer.) $5.9 For Cabinet8 that give a 5. 3 Turkish Bath at your home for 7 cents. Folds $7.50 ine a screen It beautises the . cures colds, rhenma- = Call and see th $12.50 ¥srarroox's EOnO STU DIO. on ground floor, 1227 ave. ‘4 preparations that rs with the utmost ons. It t¥ a sover- emoving both hard without the least pain. CF Hooth’s Hyomet Inhalers (comple: Se. Barnard’s Complexton Cream, ei8e. STEVENS’ Part 2. Che Fyening 7 Slav. Pages 11-14. WASHINGTON, D. O0., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1898-FOURTEEN PAGES. Ad is not an expense. It is a ee investment. If you want to invest your money profitably you will Rccat put your advertisements in such a paper as The Evening Star, that is read regularly and thoroughly by everybody worth reaching. e Star is the recognized household and family journal of the National Capital, and has no rival as an advertising med- ium. Even Storms Don’t stop this great SHOE SELLING. Our Washington people are evidently what great Shoe values we’re offering at merely nomi- prices during these last days of our great “MID- CLOSING SALE.” * to ren low—but it’s perhaps only one chance out of a hundred that we can't fic you—provided you come at These are a few of the gold nuggets awaiting for you to be picked up during the next few days: nal WI VTER once. Ladies’ $4 Shoes. €&_ Aana-sewed Dritt and Soft ai Leather Lined Flexible-soled Ten Willow Calf or Viel Kid. Eited end Batson Boo This Week.... $2.37 Ladies’ $3.50 Boots. Scotch Cloth Golf-top Tan Bicycle ls and 10 styles $2. Fine Black Kid’ Boots. This Week...... $i «87 Ladies’ Evening Slippers. <3, White, Pink and Bine @ = "Savin ana Wid Sandals: Also $1.25 Black and White Kid One-strap Sandais. This Week at.... 95c. realizing Sizes are beginning 9, Plen’s $4 Shoes. Strictly Hand-sewed Double and Triple-sole English Black V. Willow Calf Shoes. 2 65 This Week...... § ° Ten’s $3 Shoes. Double-sole Winter Russet - dnd Best American Calf an jaitet 5 is. This Week at.... $2.15 co) Boys’ $1.50 Shoes. Splendid School and Dress Shoes, made of Casco Calf, pa acl ‘Tops. 89 C. This Week at..... 19¢. Ladies’ and Men's 50c. Ladies" All-wool Kersey and Overgaiters. Blue 37c. Black Cloth 1.25 Brown and borduroy Leggins. 48c. Ladies’ and Men's $1 Finest Broadcloth 8 to 10-button Leggiaettes. WM. HAHN &CO.’S 4 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 230 and 932 7:b st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa, ave. 8.e. it our ry sale of a 7 jai gic POMEL LLL LLL LEVELS ecee™ “Get It at Mertz’s.” Think—think seriously—look at aa Trousers and to-order Suits from any standpoint—and you'll agree with us that the offerings are worthy of an investigation—the values are rare enough for any man to see and appreciate—tailoring exclusive Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Taflors, 006 F Street N. W. PEM: errrers Sheteateegeetente oe 3 53 i eset Soefendoasee sets eSeegeog eg eSeateege =< Seog Sesdesgengent Se Seeteegers set eefees Seegees Se Sef See POOSOSOOPES OO eee eesecoeerenteterters | : “be being sacrificed— AT quest. fet-1m + wereereirerdexiuqveercererovenevereducceeeeuweww eeTeey ewetvee® PUBLIC AUCTION! 2 Sales Each Day---At 10 AI. & 2:30 P.Il. AT 1225 F STREET. All this week the Jewelry, the Watches and the Dia- monds are being sacrificed under the auctioneer’s hammer —but if you would rather possess stock of Silver and Art Novelties — or Chinaware, fine Porcelains — Imported Ware—Paintings or Bronzes—it will be put up for bidding at any time. When the sale is done the greatest buying event you have ever known will have passed into history. Anything in the store will be freely shown upon re- Better be here tomorrow. EVERETT ART STORE, C. H. LUENGENE, Auctioneer. 5a EEE EEE EEE EEE EERE OE PELE EEE EEL EEE EEE EEE EET EEE EP PEEP: Everett’s Rich Jewelry, Fine Watches & Diamonds At Your Own Price! ‘ Just think what you are being offered during this sale —an opportunity to select whatever you want from Ever- ett’s rare stock of Rings, Brooches and other fine Jewelry —his admirable collection of Diamonds fine timepieces—the split seconds—the timers—chronome- ters—and strikers—and pay as little as you care to bid. These treasures—for treasures and any of the they are—now are something from the 1225 F ST. EEEEEEEEEEEEELEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EET EEEEEECEEETEETEEREEEE EEE EE EE ’ Messrs. Curtice Brothers Company are exhibiting their delicious Soups at my store and all are invited to test them. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. Saved by a Snowbank. From a New York Paper. A snowbank saved John Pardy’s life, acting as a cushion. He fell eight stories and struck in a pile of snow, three feet deep. His right leg was broken, and he sustained internal injuries, but he will live to recount his thrilling exp2rience. Pardy, a bricklayer, living at No. 4252 3d avenue, was at work this morning on a scaffold swung from the topmost girders of the new Martin Hotel, at No. 38 West_33a street. His fellow-workmen heard him c6mplain of being numb with cold, and the next instant h2 reeled and fell from the scaffold, ——_—- e+ ____ Police Protection Assured. Mr. J. H. Small, jr., president of the board of control of the Masonic Fair, has been informed that the District Commis- sloners will assign policemen and firemen for duty at Convention Hall during the fair, next April, LAW GOVERNING ‘SALOONS FREEDMAN’S BANK DEPOSITORS. Mass Meeting Considers Their Claims and Adopts Resolutions. Recent Decision by Court of Appeals as to} A largely-attended mass meeting of the Sunday Privileges. Opinion of an Attorney That Scope of Regulations is Unchanged—The Court’s Deliverance. The decision of the Court of Appeals in the liquor case of Michael J. Hannan last week, as published in The Star at the time, is of as much importance to the liquor dealers as it is interesting to the temper- ance advocates. When the decision was first announced some of the dealers had an idea it was a loophole for Sunday viola- tions of the law, but a member of the bar interested in the case said to a Star re- porter today that such was not the case. The facts were cited by the court as fol- lows: “It appears that about 11 o'clock the night of Sunday, October 24, 1897, two mr ‘were seen by a policeman to enter the ’ room of the plaintiff in error through ~ front door of the house. The policeiuon went to the back part of the premises and from thence entered the house, and, with the permission of the plaintiff in error, he searched the house, but found no one but the plaintiff in error and his bartender therein; that the rear door leading into the bar room was open, and also the front door, and was told that that was the only way in which he could enter; that the rear part of the place was bolted and the door chained; that the rear part of the build- ing was in a very difapidated condition, and the yard was open, and no inclosure surrounded the place; that there was no other possible way of entering the house; that there was no concealment about the matteg; that any one walking along the sidewalk could look into the bar room, the gas being lighted.” The Condlusions. Chief Justice Alvey, in delivering the opinion, after commerfting on the law and the facts, concluded: “The fact that there was no other way by which the inmates, the parties living and residing in the house, could get in or out, except through the front door of the room in which the bar was located, requires such reasonable construction as’ will en able the parties to exercise the ordinary privilege of householders—that is, the right of ingress or egress; and the mere opening of the door to allow the exercise of such privilege does not constitute, within the meaning of the statute, a failure to keep the bar room closed. If, Mdeed, it had been shown that the door was opened or any other way provided by ‘which even a single individual could have procufed liquor from the bar on Sunday, the statute would have been held to have been violated and the Proprietor would be Hable to punishment. But no such case has been shown.’ No New Privileges. Speaking of the decision to a Star re- yorter this morning, a local attorney said that under the ruling of the court keep- ers of saloons will have to be just as care- ful as they were before. The decision in effect, he said, gives the owner of a saloon the privilege of going through his saloon on Sunday when there 4s no other way of getting into his house. He said he thought even this would not be permitted in the future, for he felt satisfied that the excise board will not grant licenses where the saloon has to be used as a passageway. os ee RAILWAY INTERESTS. Various Organizations in Session in This City Yesterday, In various parts of the city different branches of the railroad companies of the United States yesterday held meetings of importance, not alone to Washington, but to all sections of the country. At the Ar- lington Hotel the Western Passenger Asso- ciation, with about seventy-five members present, representing the entire western part of the United States, was in session in the afternoon. ‘The unusual rush of people to the west on account of the discovery of the enor- mous gold deposits in the Klondike regions was the subject of discussion at the me ing, and, as a matter of course, rates suit- able to the would-be prospectors had to be established, and an argument upon these It ts said @ rate within the the public ‘a meeting of the Joint ‘Traffic Asso. ciation, at which Mr. L. P. Farmer of the Trunk Line Association, Mr. F. E. Donnell Sentral Traffic Association and Mr. ‘aldwell of the Western Traffic As- sociation jointly presided, the question of s considered. The ques- Iping in accordance with bill now. before the Congress of the United States was brought up, and the res- olutions adopted by the National Associa tion of General Passenger and Ticket Agents at their special meeting held at the Arlington Hotel were adopted. A telegram was received from Mr. W. H. Haywood of Boston, statirg that the Bos- ton board of trade, which represented more than 3,000 business houses, heartily in- Gerses the antl-sealping bill. Among those passenger agents of note who are attending the meeting of the New England Passenger Association are: H. S. Hanson of the Boston and Albany railway, J. R. Watson of the Fitchburg railway, A- C. Kendall of the Old Colony railway, S.. W. Cummings of the Central Vermont rail- way and W. R. Babcock of the New York and New England railway. The respective organizaticns completed their business yesterday and the delegates are leaving for their homes. —_———_ Rond Improvement. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: In The Evening Star, Saturday, Febra- ary 5, 1898, appeared an article, entitled “Roadside Tre2 Planting,” from the Provi- dence Journal. The ‘theories therein ad- vanced, outside of beautifying the country, are mischievous, and woukl be injurious rather than a benefit to roads. H2dges aleng roads might be allowed, where the variety in use did not have any great spread of root, since the hefige, as well as tre2s will push roots into the most solidly build roadbed, not only causing inequali- ties then, but ever-varying until their de- cay, finally leaving a depression where was a former elevation, or, worse still, leaving many Uttl: ducts’ for the reception and retention of surface drainage. Any one acquainted with a “piece of road any length of time will have observed that after a rain certain places remain muddy long after the road is again wall dry. The nature of the soil has much to do with this, but it will be found almost invariably that in that place shade of trees is the cause of the bad place: Macadam will remedy a muddy road, but a perfect cure involv2s the removal of the overshadowing trees. Practical road-makers, through the legis latures of their several states, have had laws enacted making it the duty of super- visors of roads to reniove all tre2s on each side of all roads in their districts within a given distance, discouraging, instead of en- ecuraging, the planting of trees in the vicinity of highways.’ D. F. COLEMAN. February My, 1898, Kenesnw Avenue Improvements. The amendment to the District appro- priation bill proposed fh the Senate, pro- viding $10,000 for continuing improvements on Kenesaw avenue and Park road from 16th street extended to Klingle ford, has sae approved by the District Commission- depositors of the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company was held Mcrday night at the Shiloh Baptist Church,and presided over by the Rev. J. Anderson Taylor. Giles B. Jackson, the Richmond lawyer who is gen- eral counsel for the depositors, outlined the work he had done in their behalf and urged each depositor to take an individual in- terest in the matter and to exert individual effort in behalf of the passage by Congress of the bills introduced by Senator Daniel of Virginia and Representative Lamb of the same state for the reimbursement of the creditors of the Freedman’s Bank. A resolution was adopted which recited that there were 61,131 depositors in the Freed- man’s Savings and Trust Company at the time of its failure, 99 per cent of whom were colored people just emancipated from slavery, comparatively ignorant of govern- mental principle, and relying exclusively upon others for counsel and advice. They were advised to deposit their earnings in the bank, being represented that the gov- ernment of the United States was responsi- ble to them for the safety of the deposit. In the year of 1874 the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company failed and closed its doors to its depositors. The depositors pe- titioned Congress for relief and_ several dividends were declared in favor of the de- positors, amounting to 62 per cent, but a number of depositors have failed to receive anything whatever. Still believing in the good faith of the government, it was then resolved that the efforts of Giles B. Jack- son and his associates were commended, and that the aid of the administration be asked, to the end that an appropriation be made to discharge and pay off every dollar of the money now due upon the claims of the said depositors. The resolution also commended the depositors of Richmond for the part they have taken in appointing counsel to bring the cause before Congress. —— Against Telephone Extension. To the Editor of The Evening Star: We are now in the midst of one of our periodical merry wars against municipal monopoty. time it is the telephone monopoly. For lo t e many years our telephone users have suffered the burden of extortionate charges witheut outery. They know that many cities of the land are furnished with equaily good service for one-half the price charged here or less. They know that a rival company is now seeking a franchise from Congress, agree- ing to reduce the present prices more than one-half. Therefore, they know that th2 company in possession could do the same. But they know also that monopolies do not voluntarily relinquish their extr: dinary profits. That is not the na the creature. Another thing, however, that our telephone users know is that there is a power and authority to which even a municipal monopoly is subservient; that it must use the streets and public spaces over which this power is supreme; that its franchise is given by this power; that the monopoly lives and moves and make its exactions by the will of this r; that this power gave, and can take can modify, restrict or totally re- peal all privileges granted; can prescribe maximum rates, prohibit annoying Mmita- tions on the use of instruments. In other word can give such relief as to make ary an appeal to the courts by a spirited citizen or columns of edi- torial remonstrance by The Star. Now, the question is, why don’t those interested, or a dozen of them, call a mass meeting, which could appoint ‘a committe to wait upon the House and Senate D trict_ committees and ask for the relief which Congress ? Does any one suggest the possibility that such a demand would not be regarded? Suppose—though, that !s a violent sup- position in the face of the well-known op- position of all congressmen to every form of monopoly (!)—suppose such a demand should be disregarded? What then? Why, only that it could not be done in a cor- ner, but must be done openly. Some mem- bers must actively oppose. I will not in- sult the intelligence of the victims by_spe- cifically pointing out the remedy have it in their own hands. Will help themselves, or will they supinely suffer. “Who would be free, themse! strike the blow February 14, 1898. The Delay U To the Editor of The F 2 ‘The Commissioners Inform us that the de- lay as to this map-arises from the inability of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to reach a decision as to their rout Now, the massive intellect of thi: pany has been wrestling with the problem of a new depot in this city, as The Star states, for lo these twenty-four rs. These two statements present to the prop- owners of the northeast a situation arming and soothing. st—What indication does this great company exhibit at the present moment of anything more aggressive than the master- ful inactivity of the past twent years? If any, they are visible, veri to the eye of the Omniscient. Second—As map No. 2 appears to be de- pendent upon the decision of the B. and O., erty I suppo the propérty holders in the north- east may now compose their uneasy souls until 1922, or until Rip awakes, which will probably be about the same time. “How long, O Lord, how long?” { suppose, as the dog! February 14, 1898. ————— To Investigate Shrapnel Purchase. Mr. Hilborr of California has introduced a resoluiion in the House reciting that it has come to the knowledge of the War De- partment that a large amount of shrapnel which was purchased from a private cor- poration and paid for after inspection by the proper officers of the army, upon being recently tested 50 per centum thereof was found to be worthless. The resolution provides that the commit- tee on military aftairs of the House be di- rected to investigate the facts and ascer- tain, if possible, who, if any one, is at fault in this matter and report their con- clusions to the House. ——____-e+____ Examined for Promotion. Admirals Matthews, Norton and Bunce ccmprised a board which assembled at the Navy Department today to examine Com- modore McNair for promotion to the grade of admiral. As long, tail continues to wag th JOB. ——2-—___— Fell Dead This Morning. A colored man named Loty Washington fell dead shortly before 9 o'clock this morning in front of the I4th street en- trance of the American Security and Trust building, between G street and New York avenue. The streets were filled with gov- ernment clerks and others going to the down-town offices, and a number of pedes- trians saw the man totter and fall fo ward on his face. They ran to his as- sistance and turned him over. He gave two or three gasps and was dead. The Emergency Hospital ambulance was on the scene in a few minutes. Only a glance satisfied the physician that the man was dead, and the police ambulance was sum- moned and the remains were taken to the morgue. Washington was recognized as a man who sold papers in the neighborhood. —>—__. F Commissioners Without Authority. President A. A. Thomas of the United States Electric Lighting Company has been informed that the District Commissioners have no authority to grant him a permit to make underground connection from con- gore to pole at northwest corner of 15th and streets. . Judge Se a a a a a ae a a ad Well-made hard Dining Chair, tique finish, Seaaenaentonirn This is but an instance of ti buying from us for cash and bu Our business is steadi complaining of dull trade. Q resesgeoengensees sSeagons Chair. sSeederdoninn * ee Seadensenteeseeseeseeeegs By This: 2AQ° CASH ONLY AND THE NARROWEST MARGIN OF PROFIT. wood an-= ‘he immense difference between ving from the credit houses. increasing, while other houses are f course. People are weary of paying twice as much as necessary for a few wecks’ accom- modation. Everything we sellis as low in proportion as this JACKSON BROS., 3 Great Furniture Houses, oe St. Valentine Party. National Commandery of the Order of the Golden Cross met Monday night, with No- ble Commander Mrs. E. E. Compton in the chair. During the evening the grand offi- cers paid a visit to the commandery, Lring- ing with them the degree staff of the grand body. The staff exemplified the work of three degrees, Mr. J. II. A. Fowler, degre master, in charge. The members of the staff were A. H. Fiegenbaum, W. F. ham, E. F. Huggins, Mrs. L. A. Edelin, Mrs. B. M. Carter, Mrs. E. F. Huggins, Mrs. F. Wood, Dr.'and Mrs. W. E. srad- ley, Miss B. Kennedy, Miss lL. Lugenbecl, s Theda North, H.C. Wolf, S. M. Pear- son, J+ B. Handy, Geo. Musson, R. H. Yates, W. E. Allen, J. McLaughtin. Pian- ists, Miss Emma Bishop, Miss M. Nelson. All the grand officers were present except the past grand commander. Addresses were made by Grand Commander Fiescn- baum and others, after which tie gathering resolved itto a valentine party, and ad- journed to the supper hall, where « were laid for about 130, ‘The arrange: were In charge of the good of tie committee of Nationtl Commande was augmented by a delegation trum Grand Commandery, and Ladies Cornwall, Edelin, Culley, Barker, Carter, Wood, Seager and Webster. Seven- ty-six members of National Commandery Tesponded to the roll call. aera gore > England's Yearly Output of Novels. From the Sketch. One of the portents of 1897 was the pub- lication of 1,960 novels in these islands. The figures seem to me a poor tribute to our imperial energy. There are some forty millions of us, and we can produce an aver- age of only six novels a day, excluding Sundays, when the romancer is naturally engaged in works of piety. The total out- put last year shows an increase of about a hundred on the returns of 1896. As no statistics of German production under this head are at present avatlable, I cannot say whether our chief commercial rival is out- stripping though I look at the Be telegrams with daily misgiving. But I ask | any Englishman—I ask those hundred | thousand Scots who signed a petition to the queen her to abolish land” and “English” as official s the whole of Britain—whether they are s isfied with the present rate of our novel writing. the composed of Fe eg If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. Laundry Burglarized. Long Sing’s Chinese laundry. No. 2d street, was visited last night b glars. Entrance to the laundry was gain- ed by forcing open a side window. ‘rhe thieves got a revolver worth $10, a razor and $4 in cash. Several places belonging to + have been robbed during recent and the celestials think they « tims of a gang of thieves or the sole purpcse of preying upon them. Many of the laundries are in old frame buildings, ‘n which burglars have no trou- ble effecting entrances. Ee Cost Him Five Dollars. Edward Ricks, a colored bicyclist, was found hurrying home yesterday when he was caught out in the rain, was ar- rested by Policeman Dodge of the bicycle squad. “I have been riding three years.” he told Judge Kimball this morning, “and I have always tried to obey both the spirit d the letter of the law. 206 pur- men weeks, vie- anized for who “But what about yesterday?” the court inquired. “I had a cold,” he answered, “and was hurrying home because I didn’t want to get_w “The rain stopped before we reached the station,” said the policeman. “I didn't know when it was going to stop raining,” added Ricks. The complaint was that Ricks was riding at the rate of about seventeen miles an hour, and a fine of $5 was imposed Lice pata A Kansas Roman From the Horton (Kan.) Headlight. A Horton old maid has quite a romance connected with her Ife. In har younger s she had a sweetheart, and he asked to be his wife, but as she was too she refused him. They s fled by, bringing th them much sorrow for the giddy miss. her young to marry, separated and the y on the v day of h she refused } came a letter from the sweetheart of child- s ain for her hand. She did t decided to never marr be this man. She re nd =very since then sh ee a letter on their anniversary, with same old question written therein. ie let ters are not full of love. Oh, no, simply a question, that ts all, a ac words or more written in a_ busine way, with his name signed below. married some day; Perhaps they & but very likely 1 get ‘Emmons S, Smith. $ : This i is Bargain Week. Many and important changes departments are’ to be opened. T ent ones to be changed. his wee Ladies’ Underwear and Hosiery. New Spring-weight Goods at prices equally new for such quali- ties and finish. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, and no sleeves, the usual 1! ity, for tomorraw Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed high necks and short sle would be a fair price. them Ladies’ Sis | Nests with high necks | and Jong sleeves, which shoald bring 35e., are marked out at. * 2ic.. Ladies’ Fast Black and Ten Maco Yar splice Hose, with double soles and high ls, quoted tomorrow at the "price of Bick Hoos, govls of superior geal : ek Hose, goods of superior quality and fineness, tomor:ow: c 25c. Petticoats of Silk, Satteen and Moreen. The variety and prices are bound to be interesting. The beautiful effects in Changeable Taffeta, the light and serviceable Moreen and Satteen will be sure to please. wonenscable Sik Taffeta SkirtsS4 AS Moreen Umbrella Skirts, $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50. . ‘k Satteen Skirts, umbrella style, stif- toned and tunstiftened, with corded rae, 59c.,75c., 79c. and $1.25. Gloves. Ladies" Zase Mocha Gloves, in tomorrow | ‘ $ $e $ $ $ 94c, grav and black, tomorrow.......... 41.00 Evening’ Gloves, in odd sisce, in white and” pearl, black emt Morrow ts close out these lots... emg Scotch Wool Gloves, quality, reduced to............ " 39c. $ ; $5 3 $ $ ‘ § special prices quoted previous to rearrangemient. EMMONS S. SMITH, $ 705-707-709 and 711 Penna. Ave. MER are about to take place. New he location of many of the pres k will he mteresting frosa the Toilet Sundries. The stock of Druggists’ Sun- dries, Soaps and Perfumes dis- played in this department is the most varied and complete in the city. We emphasize this by prices quoted. Murry & Lanham’ Tetlow's Swan 1 Saunder’s Powde Febr's Compoan: l0e. Tin Boxes Talcam Powder, Cosm mre Sap... Blossom Soap. s Amd Soap. IBe. boxes Vi Curaderma Sca “La Parisienne’ Gis: French Violet Soap. 3 Se. Kirk's White Glycerine Soap. Be. Transparest Giye rine Soap. Se. Turkish Rath Soup. 1 Glycerine Soap, cake 4711 Glscerine Soa ey 1-pt. bottles Household Ammonia. .- 1-qt. bottles Household Ammonia. bottles Bay Pe onan Witen Stationery. — and Elegant Stationery. lar-priced Stationery. Novel Stationery. ‘Tissue, all colors. Kew wan