Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDA ~t Ait Y, MAY 26, 1898-16 PAGES. r= McKnew’s,§ CLOAKS, SUITS & FUENISHT. 933 Penn.Ave. _ Thursday, May 26th, 1898. i} extraordinary “Remnant” bar-| gains for tomorrow. Reduced prices | for Children’s “Novelt Reefers, “odd in Suits, Silk Waists, Cape $20 Light Green Eton Suit (38). . -$10.00 Tan Silk-lined Suits (40 and 44) 2. $10.00 Gray Seits (8 avd 42 $6.50 $10 Tan Suits (42) for . $5.00 3 Ite. Be. spools Embroidery and 50c. Belt Buckles to $1.25 Poff Boxes Child"s Brown Host 25e. Ladies’ Link Cuff Remnants of Ribbon 15e. Ladies’ Linen $1 White Chamois Men's Soc. Underwear, odd sizes. Men's 35c. Summer Drawers. We. Black Bicycle Stockings Ie. Colored Handxerchte Bec. Teck Scarfs. W.H. PicKnew, 933 Pa.Ave. my26-60d z HOEKE’S FOR SATISFACTION. < i : : B Ye : There’s : z $ thardly any= } z ° = body in town : 4 $ who doesn’t need some- t z thing in our line? ss 3 If you are going to shut ¥ % up house and spend the hot ¢ % weather away, you ought $ $ to “slip” the Furniture. $ + We make coverings right 4 = in worth and price. & 3. ping to stay at home, ow and Door Screens, 2 = : : ca We stand responsible for % everything we sell you. z ft AT TRE —“< * PRICE—that’s LOWE 3 3 Sof Sedesetedetetetegeggey Sete So 4 the keynote here. + £ } ee Hoeke, #: D- Fehe 4 & =| & f ANILR? HOESE z Especially Riding Habits, there is nothing $ finer on earth than Carriage Cloth. Wears Ike fron. Not expensive, when quality is I quiet. We keep it and will be gad to show and quote considered. Various colors; at any time. B. KENDALL, 19 B STREET N.W. GEG Sr ee LAL AL AY —the peer ) —the purest (4 of all flour. < $ “LOGIC! | ( A poorly equipped )) $ $ soldier cannot accom- 3 i plish as good results as ) * one better equipped. A » cook that is supplied )) ( with inferior flour can- S Ped not make as good bread Y r(( as one that is kept sup- »} e plied with 4 ( “66 99 (( a (( l » ¢ Flour. ’ Bear this point in mind, and never allow any but “Ceres” Flour to find entrance in your larder! All the “best” grocers sell “Ceres” Flour. Accept no sub- stitute. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour Merchants, Ist and Ind. Ave. it Reo TCO SAIS P EVER TRY A “Star” Ham? The perfection cf eure and flavor. Mild and sweet. Call for AnMOUR'S Sliced “Star? Ham and a put up in one-pound tins. Nothing fuer Droduced. “Star" brand Hams and Bacon made Chicago. = Armour & Company For sale by all first-class grocers. Armour Products ARE WORLD STAPLER _ByS-tu.th&s (£20 COOK. | We have stretched a point just to favor 2 those who have not yet experienced the = luxury of cooking by gas. : Fer Bock of Gas Cooking Stoves and Gas g wge#. and if you want to learn more about them drop us a pestal card and we will send & man up with catalogue, etc., and will even © send along a few sample stoves and ranges 2 for inspection. Gas Cooking Rioves an low’ ss ene We carry a su- 4-burner Gas Ranges as low as $10. ° 3 | anceCo.,; Pp 1424 New York Ave. QUENCH...» : the with a little ne it makes a cooling and re- freshing "beverage. “House. keepers during the t weather should ‘serve Claret at meal time tn leu of ten and coffee. 5 ‘bot: ‘"To-Kalon Claret for $1. Delivered. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. my25-208 "Phone ‘998. ee ts es ee ene ee he es es ee Oe bot Thee hike Remnants That Are Worth Having. All the small lots and all the broken sizes are brought for ward—reduced to a price that adds the charm of economy to the excellence of quality—and makes sure of clearing them all out in one day. Friday is really a day of money loss to us—but it is a gain of time. If one such sale can be bett er than another—this Friday’s holds the palm. Ladies’ $8 Summer Dresses for $2.50. ‘There are twelve of them—Blue and White, Gray and White and Pink and White combinations; neatly trimmed with fine emb roiders. The balance of the lot sold at $8. trimmed handsomely and “fussy” dresses, e White Victoria Lawn—cut in latest style; You know what a job it fs to make these fate what a genuine bargain there are at $3. Ladies’ $12 Blue Duck Suits for $2.50. Frankly they ure slightly soiled—from being on display—but the quality 1s unharmed; trimmed with White braid and stitching. Ladies’ $15 White Duck Suits for $7. Stx of them, made in Blazer style and trimmed with Blue embroidery. Ladies’ $6 Linen Crash Suits for $2.50. Pretty Crash Suits, made in Blazer style, perfect fitting and trimmed on seams and pockets with Red. Ladies’ $2.50 Orzandy Wrappers for $1.50. Among them are some Fancy Lawns. too; made in new style; full length and width; sold readily at $ These twelve at $1.50. tering sizes. . Ladies’ $7.50 Bicycle Suits for $2. All-wool velo Suits, in small, nest checks, circular skirt. that have been offered at $7. The best Bicycle Suits Five of them—close out the lot—$2. Ladies’ $4 Bicycle Skirts for $1. All-wool, and cut in most popular. st good colors and stylish patterns. Ladies’ $1.50 Mourning Waists for $1. Eight Wash Mourning Wa‘sts, with latest style yoke and sle2ves; fast colors. Ladies’ Lawn and Madras Shirt Waists, 35c. All new Waists, new cut and new patterns; not one on the table worth less than They are Saks’ brand—s» thoy are surely’ perfect fitting. Ladies’ $2.50 and $3 Shirt Waists for $1. The only fankc is there are but twenty-five of them, and pechaps no two alike of a nd not all sizes—Kengaliav, Corded Organdies, Fancy Batistes and Striped ies. ‘They have been selling at G0c. und and are quite the’ thing; fast colors. Ladies’ Summer Silk Club Ties, 5c. Also Madras Club Ties at 5e.—six for 25¢. Ouly a few of elther; attractive ratterns. ” Silk Band Bows for 10c. bP ecehabe ee e Sener ame three di en left. for the choice, Ladies’ $5 Batiste Wrappers for $1.75. ing toe ‘ome Colored Organdivs, trimmed with embroidery; perfect fitting. ng for. Men’s $1 and $1.50 Pajamas for 50c. An hour after we cpen Worth burry- ee Bee ce 2 ve rest and there are not all slzes—and that the lot is inade up of Ten’s $5 and $6 Silk Neglige Shirts for $1.50. Six are Black, size 14, and one Pink, size 15. They're Neglige, but they. are rich. $10 Alligator Traveling Bag for $5. Gladstone shape, size 18; lined with leather; slight! with a sacrifice of helf the price—$5. ae a Men’s 20c. Striped Black Hose, 10c. ‘The Black 2s fast color, and so ere the shades fi sat See ts fast coloe, hades in the vertical stripes, which are of Men’s 35c. and 50c. Linen Handkerchiefs for 17c. Soul eize and ful value, with neat fancy border patterns. Cholee of any of these Pen’s 25c. and 35c. Underwear for 19c. Broken lot Sf Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; that are 2c. and 35e. Made with all possible strength. say A Combination Outfit for Boys, 98c. This will be interesting to mothers of boys from Star Shirt Waists worth TSc. and $1 that are in there sives one an but most are fancy Percales. You're to hav= and Fancy Wash Punts and Windsor Ties. We pay for that excellent quality at We've a lot of e sizes only; some are plain White, the choice, together with cholce of White It means $1.85 worth for 98e. Boys’ French Flannel Waists Worth up to $2 for 33c. Odd lote—of French for warm weather wear; Chotce for 33c. Boys’ 35c and 50c. Underwear for 19c. Broken lots of 35¢e. and 5c. grades of Boys’ Light-weight Balb If you cen find the required size you can say cl e Hf Zon cen fod the rea you can save considerable on the Boys’ Wash Collars and Shields for 73c. These are very ftxhionable for wear with both the wash 8 are the last of a big lot we lave had. Choice is of plain. White’ Red und phve’ and ani fe and Elue and White. They bave J and Waite end 4 ey Dave been selling for $1.25 Boys’ $3 and $4 Short Pants Suits for $1.98. All ones, twos and threes of a Hind—some Browni plebreasted. You may be sure they ere all-wool Suits, aod as good values as can. be had at the original prices. ‘They wouldu't be $1.08 If they w Some as small as 3 years—the largest are 14 oa i ore sue erauants ot/1ota: Young Ilen’s $4.50 Long Pants Suits for $2.89. Thank the small lots. All-woel Cheviot Suits, made with Single-breast. Coats and fashionably cut Pants. They are checks and small plaids. Coun nay Wondet at {he price. but nave no idex Low unosing broken lots are in a stock as large as ours, ‘They accumulate very fast if they are not watebed—and pushe] out. Ladies’ $8 and $10 Trimmed Hats for $5. White Fancy Braids Leghorns, trimmed with flowe-s, wings and Libex — of course there are only, a few of them but they have the disitnetiveness that character: ks inery—and makes the most attractive, ther Tri d worth $5 and $7 will go tomorrow at $2.49 and $3.49, ©" 7TMpmed Hate that -are Children’s Trimmed Hats Worth $3.49 for $1.99, ‘ancy Braids ind Leghorns, trimmed with flowers and ribbons. As obody seems to taxe the pains with chiluren'’s millinery that we ‘to. None the Jess tiue because the price has been cut nearly {a half. Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats, 69c. A big variety of the leading shape but only ome or two of = only a few of any. Regular prices, $1.49 and $1.00. Chotce for over) °F hems end Flowers Worth up to 49c. a Bunch for 124. Clearing out the anill lots of Violets, Roses, Lilacs, Dats 4 Violet Foliage; our usual large and full bunches. Oboice for igwen ns Mt Vinlet Remnants of Ribbons Worth up to 89c. for 25c. All the leading shades—all widths, includin; h wid! Cree da tte pares Nab ic) @ sash widths—that have sold at t; ’ Children’s Straw Sailors worth 48c for 25c. About fifty Hats, that will wind the lot hi = others are fancy Straw; with plain. and fancy oe bende eee aay “piseesran ts chances of a fit to foe a dectded bargain. Choice of any bat in the Mot for 25c, An- other broken lot of Straw Sailors aud Straw Tam O'Shanters, a 78c., to these who come first for then. ea en eee Be) a Boys’ Straw Hats Worth up to 75c. for 48c. Cholce of White Mixed and Combination Straw Hats, in the lat ls and fancy bands—48e. These are broken jote at this price. See es tll air Men’s Pearl Fedoras Worth $2.50 for $1.88. ‘These are the latest shapes, and have Pearl bands or Black Brown, Black and Golden Brown Derbys, worth 8250, for $1.88. Noe ver 28" Hits S both lots. Lucky chance for some of you. ‘irst come, first served. Children’s $1.50 Button and Lace Shoes for 98c, 18 pairs of Children’s Batton and Lace Kid Shoes, with 7 new styles; excellent values for §1.50-NOW Oée, pele wetbet end Kia. tine; Misses’ Button and Lace Boots Worth $2 for $1.29. If you can be fitted ont of this lot you won't make any mistak these Shoes; in style they are the very Intest; in quality: they ane tie ag a oe $2; patent ieather and kid tpe, stout and comfortable-NOW $109... Flannel and Summer Waists, with laced fronts; it the i pleasing patterns. Saocr ea eee ‘There are values here from 50c. to §$: an Underwear. agon's supply of sowe Recfers und some Don- and Rose yd. 49¢0., Ladies’ Button and Lace Boots Worth $2 for $1.46. 19 pairs of Black irs of Tan Lace Boot SOW $1.46 for the choice. 1 Kid Button and Lace Boots, with All of them are this season's sty! sien tent leather ti re ralnes— and ai Men’s Hanan’s Russia Calf Shoes Worth $5 for $2.98. 40 peirs, including some Hanan's Vici Kid Shoes, larts and satisfactory footwear. they are actually worth. Remnants of Wool and Cotton Bicycle Hose, 35c. special, Frlced in Bicgete Sundries mich Delow the reealaran greatly ‘alow’ e crarpbody can: 3 —Dastler Lampe, a ‘2-02. bot: in Tan; thi Make a dash for'a pate at $2.98, inert inimitable of $5, that 5S 1 TD ting Ofl, se. 4c.—Drinking Cy %c.—-Buffers, Te.—2 rolls Tire Taj 3e.— Valve and Stem Couple, I8e—Habbers for Pedals wet —Ce: rashee Jectemboased End Crips, Ne Screw Delve ces, (er 8et of §), Ze —Creant saks and Company, Saks’ Corner.” pr. aoehonSonLendonsonseeseeseeteeseoteee sete serhonsensea toe ceet teeeptedetnetitet ete % Segeegeot See sSeedendendendeatnny Sonondoncontendonrgententonh dergortente aSrseeseesenseoeagendendentend Seesengendens Seeendendengonteaseesens Stodeesvoonseegengent sSeedenseaseegeaseese "a Sete Sosseodondoadeatreseesessengeateateaseasbeceeseoseazeazeageets Segeegeeg eSenseegeadont Sees sSeadoasresoosonseeseateacensadoaseosenseeseateageeseageasiege regeetononfoatoateadoatregeoreateadbeseateeseeceeseesealeatenteasoa nese siets MMOD eoteetetnt Segeegeegensenseetent pies room, -but ~ et Special! We have just closed a deal with one of the best makers of Men’s Nightwear in the coun- try for : 200 Doz. Regular 50c. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts Full size; perfectly made and perfect fitting; pearl buttons, gathered yoke, and neat em- toeondontontentoetesdecgecgontonteets rie Se ee ae ee Ae te te ee te ee es ee a aes ae ee con Seenton seletetntedrtetetns % broidery down front and on col- : & lar, cuffs and pocket. They go ¢ $ on sale tomorrow at $ & $ $ Isn’t a merchant in town but $ would take the lot off our hands & at that price in a jiffy—but we ~ bought ’em for you—and that $ dealers may not get them we will not sell more than four (4) to any one purchaser. It’s the biggest special that 3 mae 5 ae % was ever offered in Night Shirts $ —and there are only 200 dozen. : ; Bs ¢Saks&Company, “Saks’ Corner.” oeeostostoniesseeconsestoriostestoriosinsteonteete terete dae titantintcedantp estes SeaswecesSeeteetei seats LVANIA AVENUE. Muryland Citizens Desire It Extended to the District Line. Property owners in, Maryland in the vicinity of the District are getting up peti- tions to Congress’ urging an appropriation for the completion of Pennsylvania avenue extended to the District line, as originally intended when the new avenue bridge was vuilt. They also desire that the District Commissioners be directed to resume the work of extending the avenue without de- lay. In the petition it is stated that the signers’ interests have been greatly im- paired, but that the welfare and prosperity of the citizens of Washington have *suf- fered by reeson of the long delay in com- pleting the extension of the avenue, which at the time the bridge was finished it was promised should be continued in a straight course to the District line. They add-that apart from the difficulty of drawing heavy loads by the present route, a long and wholly useless detour is necessitated, add- ing a needless great burden to their traffic with the city. SANTIAGO SES WEAK, Views of a Naval Officer in Recent At- tack There. A special to the New York Herald from Key West, Fla., Wednesday says: A naval officer who was recently before Santiago de Cuba operating beneath the guns of the defenses there, said to me today: t “I do not consider the harbor strongly fertified. We had a good opportunity of j.dging when the St. Louis and Wampa- tuck were tiere last week. Morro Castle did not open on us at all, and apparently mcunts no heavy gurs. Just east of Mor- ro was a small battery of what we sup- posed were 6 or 8-inch rifles, but this bat- tery was silenced by the St. Louis, and the artillerymen were driven from the gins. They also had a battery of 8-inch mortars, but these were not well served. ‘Then there was one field piece near the castle. There are three lines of torpedoes in the channel. Sees Brookeville Public School, The closing exercises of the Brookeville public school, Miss A. Della Keys, teacher, were held in Odd Fellows’ Hall Tuesday evening, the 24th instant. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, while many on the outside were clamoring for admit- tance. The entertainment consisted of dialogues, recitations and popular songs. Some of the principal features of the evening were “Scenes From Life As It Will Be Fifty Years Hence, When Woman Has Her Rights,’ and a laughable burlesque in the “Vox Humane,” containing many hits in up-to-date topics. —_+—_—_ Patronize Home Industry. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In your issue of today you speak of the manufacture of flags by Copeland & Co., and go on to say: “There is no phase of the material interests of the city as im- portant as the growth of its manufac- tures.” Is not this true of ali the trade in- terests of Washington? And yet annually thousands of dollars’ are placed out of Washington by those, ‘principally heads of local institutions, who give work in all branches of trade to out-of-town firms without inviting bids even from home firms. This matter has been ‘touched on once be- fore in your papet by “myself in a “squib” headed “A Plea ‘to Keep Money Here.” Citizens can show théir interest in their city’s welfare by “increasing its volume of business all around. ' D. W. @. May 25, 1898. are . ee — Mr. Murray’s Piano Recital. Mr. Harvey Murray, the well-known or- ganist of the Church of the Covenant and @ musician of note, gave an informal piano recital last night im‘the chapel of the Church of the Covenant, at 18th and N streets northwest. Mr, Murray was assist- ed by Mr. Frank P. Reeside, the barytone and precentor of the, Church of the Cove- nant choir. The little audience in the chapel was made up of musica) critics, who thoroughly enjoyed the delightful pro- gram arranged by Mr. Murray. As ist Mr. Murray is not pérhaps as well known as he is with the organ, but his brilliant work on the pipe instrument’ is fully equaled by his playing on the limited of the piano. Mr. Murray was heard to advantage in Bach's fugue in A minor and Beethoven’s sonata in D minor. ‘The remaining numbers of his - program were made up of selections from Chopin, nade; Raft Rachmaninot! ion, was limited somewhat by the size of rome ‘was. nevertheless fully ap- th | curbs around public reservations. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Proveedings of the Citouit Court at Final Session Yesterday. Program of Decoration Day Exercises —Republican Convention Called— Election in Progress—Briefs. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King st., Bell Telephone No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 26, 1898. The fcllowing business was transacted yesterday in the cireuit court for Alexan- dria county, Judge C. E. Nico) presiding: Henry Heinbuch agt. Adolph Kammerer; case r2ferred to special commissioner for re- port. Virginia G. Walker, administrator, agt. P. W. and B. Ry. Co.; case stricken from docket. W. C. Wibert, administrator, agt. Percy Minor et al.; report of commission2r con- firmed and order for distribution. Benj. T. Griffin agt. G. P. Robinson; case dismissed with costs against complainant. First National Bank of Bedford agt. G. P. Robinson; case dismissed with costs against complainant. Campbell agt. G. P. Robinson; case dis- missed with costs against compiainant. J..R. Robinson agt. L. B. Robinson; final decree. Hester Pettit agt. W., A., and F. C. rail- way; judgment for plaintiff for $&4. Williams, administrator, agt. W., A. and F.C. railway; jury and verdict for piain- tiff for $500. Charles Jackson agt. Lucinda Jackson; jury and verdict for plaintiff for $4. Rosslyn Dev2lopment Co. agt. W., A. and F. C. railway; rule dismissed against R. H. Phillips for contempt of court in maintain- in the streets of Rosslyn, given a further extension of thirty days to remove said barn. Milton R. Birch agt. J. M. Love, Judge of county court; the petition to prohibit Judge Love from signing minutes of March t2rm of court, during which term several persons were indicted for gambling, was dismissed and said minutes were declared valid. Robert Andrews of Washington was ad- mitted to practice in this court. Ccurt adjourned for the term. Cash Drawer Robbed. The cash drawer in the store of Mr. John Downey at the corner of Fairfax and Cameron streets was last night robbed cf its contents, about $3 in small change. It is said that when Mr. Downey closed his store last night he locked in some one who had secreted hiniself in the place. _ This morning a side door was found open. When Mr. Downey discovered the robbery he re- ported the matter to Lieut. Smith. Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in police court this morning, Mayer Geo. L. Simpson presiding: William Ford, colored, charged with an assault on Melzina Swal- low; fined $5, failing to pay he went down for twenty days. Edward Bryant, colored, cherged with disorderty conduct; fined $2.50, in default, ten days on the ¢: Robert Jacks colored, chargel w abusive language toward George Timber colored; penalty, $5 or twenty day: on the gang. | Beverly Washington, a small colored boy, charged with breaking a win- fined $1. Republican Congressional Convention A meeting of the republican congres- sional committee for the eighth district was held in this city yesterday afternoon. Mr. Park Agnew, chairman, presided, and William Brown served as secretary. It was decided to hold a cenvention in this city Wednesday, August 31, to nominate a candidate for Congress, and the represen- tation was fixed at one delegate for © 150 republican votes cast at the last pre dential election. This will give the con- vention about eighty-six delegates. As yet no one has ennounced himself as a repub- lican candidate for the nomination, but it is thought before the time of the conven- tion there will be several in the field. Decoration Day. Monday next will be observed in this city under the auspices of Thomas P. Davis Post, No. 46, G. A. R. Tac following is the program of the exercises to be held at the national cemetery beginning at 4 o'clock p.m.: Assembly, bugle; calling to order, P. C. Wm. T. Emerson; “America,” Prof. Renner and choir; invocation, Rev. P, T. Revelle; “Freedom's Banner," cho! oration of President Lincoln at | Gettys- burg, J. V. Davis; hymn, mixed quartet; oration, Mr. Henry R. Gibson of Tennes- see; hymn, male quartet; strewing flowers; ‘over Them Over,” Prof. Renner and choir; benediction, Rev. P. T. Revelle; taps, bugle. Election Today. An election of commonwealth’s attorney, city sergeant, commissioner of the revenue and a justice of the peace and constable in each of the four wards of the city is being held today. The campaign has been exceedingly quiet, but little interest being manifested from the fact that the candi- dates nominated at the democratic priim- ery last month have no opposition. The polls opened at 4:51 o’clock a.m., and will close at 7:22 o'clock this evening. General and Personal Notes. ‘The funeral of the late Miss Martha Adams, whose death was mentioned in The Star, took place this afternoon and was largely attended by the many friends of the deceased. Joseph Ewald and J. Downey left for Richmond yesterday afternoon to rejoin the Alexandria Light Infantry. As stated yesterday, Captain Atkinson telegraphed for Ewald, Downey and Walter Cline; at the last minute Cline declined to go with the others. An alarm of fire at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by the burning of an old stable in the alley bounded by Duke, Wolfe, Alfred and Patrick streets. The property was owned by Mr. I. C. O'Neal. Fannie F, Gundley has sold to Elizabeth Simms a lot on the northeast corner of Madison and Columbus streets for $400. eR ea The Bubonic Plague. Dr. H. A. Dobson has received a letter from his son, Dr. W. H. Dotson, who left ‘Washington last fall and is now a medical missionary in Yeung Kong, in which h3 states that the bubonic plague has broken out there, and that he had been called to many cases. He says that it is a “filth” disease and nothing more. Yeung Kong is a walled city of some 40,000 inhab-. itants, and has not the slightest pretens> to anything sanitary. Filth abounds every- where, and only those reeking in filth are attacked. A river runs through the city, and on it are many house boats, but none of the p2ople inhabiting the boats are ever attacked, because they keep themselves and their boats very clean. Neither does it attack Europeans or Americans. He has no fzar of it himself, nor for his household, as they are all very careful about eating, sleeping and living in clean apartments with sanitary surroundings. He an as- sociate, Rev. Mr. I, are the-only white people in the city, which is about 150 miles southw2st of Canton. There is also some typhoid fever, but eo far he hes not lost a patient. Dr. Dobson is a graduate of Columbian University, and is well known among the Endeavor people of Washington. * ——_+—__. : Improvements Ordered. ‘The following orders have been issued by the District Commisisoners: - That Vermont avenue from R to 8 streets be added to the schedule, northwest section, for improvement; estimated cost, $8,000. © That New Cut road east of Foxaall road ; estimated cost, $60, chargeable to replacing sidewalks . —>+——_ If you want anythi: an ai. Bar’ Ie anybody has what you sin and Marke See. | No KANN, SONS & Co, Tables Toppling With Remnants. ~ SUMMER TIME IS THEIDEAL R AND THE IDEAL REMNANTS FOR SUM) HERE IN GREATER PROFUSION THAN T OF ALL OTHER STORES. We were the pioneers who blazed the way through a wilderness of old business methods. We first placed remnant selling on equality with regular stock. Each year was sought to increase the standard of the assortment. The selections of our goods and the array now before you is the crowning achievement of our efforts. Remnants of Silks. THIS FRIDAY’S OFFERING OF SILK REMNANTS WILL EXCEL ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS IN THE REMNANT LINE. Not only are they the most choice and desirable weaves and styles, but the intrinsic values are of such merit that a single glance among NT EASON— R WEAR ARE HE AGGREGATE “the many pieces will prove the truth of our statement. 24-inch All-Silk Colored Surah Remnants, 10c. a yard. Printed China Silks and other choice ends, 19c. a yard. Fancy Silks, including a host of neat pieces, some large enough for waist patterns, 29c. a yard. All-Siik Black and Colored Brocades, also novel- ties of every make and quality, 39c. a yard. Black and Colored Figured Taffetas. Among this assortment you will see many pieces which sold at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard, 49c. THESE SILK ANTS YOU'LL FIND DISPLAYED ON THE MAIN COUNTERS OF OUR SILK DEPARTMENT. Remnant Carnival. 2d Floor. THIS WILL BE THE MOST FORMIDABLE DISPLAY OF- FERED THIS S ON, THE PRICES WITHIN THE CLOSEST TOUCH OF ANY YET MADE. 2.000 YARDS OF EXTRA QUALITY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, IN 1 HS 1 (oe RUNNING FROM 1 TO 10 YARDS. WORTH FROM THE P! A YARD... ° 800 ORS. YARDS OF WORTIT Xu y HOMESPU OM TH) TAMIN PLAIN AND FANCY COL- MU FROM, AME TIME FIN EPUYR DRE ATTERNS IN SOR DRESS 1,000 YARDS OF NEW AT STYLES FOR WAIS 1,200 YARDS OF NEW DUCK, IN ALL THE LATEST CHBC LAKGE AND SMALL BIAS P WORTH FROM THE PIBCE, i2)gc 900 YARDS OF THE GENUINE MANCHESTER CHAMBRAYS, IN A LINE OF 6 DESIRABLE PLAIN COLORS. W i 12Ke.'A YARD... a Co 600 YARDS OF SERP ‘TINE CRI INKLED THAT NO AMO ‘NT if OF WASHING WILL CAUSE IT TO LOSE IT: WHITE, ¢ qi C. NILE, BLU! YELLOW AND BLA —WORTH F BE isyc. A YD 1,000 YARDS OF NEW CRETO: AND CAMEO DRAP’ A CHOICE SI TION OF NEW FLOR. ESIGNS ON LIGHT AND DARK NDS- WORTH : aC. A YD. FROM THB PIE eee 3.000 YARDS OF S$) D PERCAL GOODS ARE FULL YARD WIDE NI COTTON WASH GOODS FOR A Cc; Ibe. AY. YARD FROM THE PIE 2,200 YARDS OF EAS’ SOFT AS BATISTE. THIS BIG LOT. WOR’ WIDE AND AID AMONG NEW PATTERNS IN IMPORT: q H © CLAIMED FRANCE THEIR BIRTHPLACE, BUT } ARE. AMERE 0 DOUBT WILL SELL JUST AS’ WELL N AME. "TH AND CLOTH ARE AS FINE AS ROM THE PIE AND 3iigc. A YARD. ONLY. . NEW MILL ENDS Of Fine India Linen Remnants. We have just recetved a case of India Linen Remnants, represent- ing 4,000 yards of three different qualities. ; wed DAC. 10c. I5c. Friday Remnant Bargains in Up- holstery Department. 2K. 3,000 yards 36-in. Lace Curtain Scrim. Regular price, 6c. Special. 334C. 15c. each sa ae 500 Japanese Matting Rugs, bordered all round, new 29c. IN REMNANTS, 32 INCHES WIDE, ER. WORTH 15c. A YARD ONE LOT OF FINE INDIA LIX! PERFECT PIRCES AND VERY SI ONE LOT OF HIGHER GRADE INDIA LINEN REMNANTS, AND SHEER AS ANY QUALITY YOU'D PAY 20c. A YARD PUR OF SUPERIOR QUALITY INDIA LINE! REMNANTS, AS SHEER IES-SELLING FOR 35c. A YARD... eeekentebeess exe ends, all good spring rollers. To close ....... 1,500 yards Gold Cloth and Silkoline Remnants, 1 to 5- and pretty designs. Worth soc. Special ...............06 ODDS AND ENDS 150 Opaque Window Shades, cdds and In Children’s Goods. - Children’s 25c. Caps. Special for Friday. . - Oc. Children’s Drawers Waists, made of good quality cotton, with extra band and double rows of buttons. A good waist at 29c. Spe- 19 Ic cial for Friday............-. S550 555 ° Children’s Short Dresses, made of good cambric, full wide skirt and deep hem, with edge of embroidery around neck and sleeves. 38c Regular 5gc. quality. Special for Friday............-....--- ° Children’s Guimpes, made of good quality India Linen, edged with embroidery around neck and sleeves. Sizes 2 to 8. Special for A8c Lot of odd sizes of Corset Covers, in square, round and V necks, in cambric, trimmed with lace and embroidery. High and low 17 Cc necks. Special for Friday........--------s+eeceeceecececeees Asad ceo Sela pa el ie eed Pk Whee NINANTS. S. KANN, SONS & CO,, 8th and Market Space.