Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1898-14 PAGES. McKnew’s Daily Letter. Twesday, May 31st, 188 Start our Underwear sale in the morning! All high-class qualities— and no lower prices are possible any- | we. Vests, reduced where for such qualities. Swiss 100 derwn LL whit Ribbed Vists, neck ard armboles rum mall lot of Ladies Gauze te Swiss Ribbed Panta, 25e. front Swiss Iti This season, pair. ned Vests: 42c. was Qe each. jeate and the very wise. Dr. Jaeger Underwear for summer, fn Shirts, Pants, &e. Dr. Jaeger Health Bands, ts, anched a lot of $1 2 and Da arasols $2.25 Parasols for $1.49. White Silk Parasols, only $1. Ww. H. TicKnew, 933 Pa.Ave. 1-ded Eas RSLLAARRRKARAS ? Reliable : Trunks, Those that can be depended upon to stand the strain of travel, are such as we make. We are showing this week an elegant, most attractive line of Flat Trunks, Suitable for army, navy or general use. Excellent for steamer travel. Pack them full of books, etc., if you like, SPeaoasonconsonsonge Rorgenseesonontonseegoots they'll stand even that. 28-in. 32-in. 36-in. $5.75 hardwood three gee Dress Trunks. An entirely new Ine. very attractive and ly arranged. 6-in. $3.50 $4.50 Intermediate siz if desired. never were #0 reasonable. TOPHATIT(’S, Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231= 1233 es Ave. FACTOR ‘Trunks It E Luk Kekekakakakakakakalokakokakel akiel akukekekekekakekelakelatal te tot ttt rr UR low prices are a revelation to the men who bave beew paying the exorbitant prices st. furnishing stores. An asked by reat line of Dollar N ich © stores Rudolph, W: 1004 F and 5 Soeteegeete Seeteg Freeze Your Own Ice Cream. It's economical, eaxy wh: es it's s eeontontesseetongeetort ND—two of the best m: ot 2-qt. 3-qt. 4-qt. Cook ona Gas Stove. You'll find {t much more comfortable in warm weather. Clean, thorough and feel “$1.00 $1.50 «++ $1.25 eegesgesentontont Soehentedostons ef eteegente double-flame nickel-plated Gas Stoves. . mer _ double flame Nickel plated Gas Stoves, Attend Your Own Gardens. Very beat of tools—at very smallest of pr be Lawn Mow ers. A complete stock of all the best kinds having phosphor bronze bearings, best Smt gees eae ea $1.95 25c. Mower—warranted 1 year. Sickles of good steel Other Necessiti for Lawn and Garden. RDEN HOSE—25 feet ood quality Hose, com- aplings and ready : $1.40 75c. 35c. patent brass nozzle, for use .... i Steel Blade PRU stil 35c. 35c. 40c. Malleable Iron RAKE... 20c. "Good STEEL HOF...... 20c. GR trimming the lawn. Wooden Lawa RAKE... glee gecieeneeiersimeey~ | "ut a SHOVELS, made of good EQ) Garden ARROWS, with movable sides ... 5 ™ $3. ra Garden Trowels Rudolph, West&Co., 1004 F and 522 10th St. it Baby’s Skin clear EVANS’ TAL pow Stehing skin — ap be eVU OUT UOUNU TONE UU TINU CET SUTIN NTO OUT NSS OT Seedeedeneertontondontentoeseegecgentetententonts PPO Sood: mother# tse It cures red teens eee Wholesale and Retail, 935 ¥ st. - and § st. and 1428 Md. ave. ‘my28-16d P.. ELERY Ki AINE'S OMEOUND. “PROFLE poe WELL. Cooking By Gas res the housewife many a day of suf- —brings ref frem the almost un- endurable Kitchen steve, Let us supply you with one of the comfort bringers— Won't cost much. All our Gas Stoves have double burners —and are of the very best sort. Special attention is called to the Gas Stove with two doutl= burners for $1. Smufl Single Burner Gas Stoves for as little as 25 cents. All the 7ecessa y cook: here—at very low prices. Jim Toasters, 35e. Broflers, 45¢. ng requisites are up. ia three pleces to ft over eaten coe gas stoves— 90 cent something new Iron Holders, frons over one Ressia Iron Ovens, $2.45. Tin Overs, $1 Chas. R. _ Edmonston, It 1205 Pa. Avenue. > Gilil’s Famous - Chocolate Mints, 13c. neat ¥4 Ib. boxes. For popularity they excel any candy sold ‘n hirgton. Made from Wilbur's XX Caracas Checolate, erystal A sugar and finest Ol1 of Pep- permint; nothing else. 921 FSt.and G I LES. 1223 Pa. Av. 331-6420 Cash orly and the narrowest margin of profit. Se op smedendoacongengeeng Sears sede ~ oSeodongengoagongoatongonseaseeseeserseeseegeeseatesseaterientontentongenseeg potent Sees $ A well-made nicely finished % + Here ood Dining Chair 20c a than Se! one el 4 - ran oan ¥e & tron Beds and Refrigerators. 2 z $ |JAC KSON: $ ¢ 4 3 4 So ? BROS., } ° a os 3 Great € Furniture Houses, e Ka 17-919-921 7tu Street. es 917-919-921 7 eneoeeieentheotirit PETES OES A Good _ 4-Burner Gas bo oa for “10 hot fire in an iustant. Esty to. work. never getx out of order—no dirt to clean up afterward. Con see this great bargain. Glad to all questions: Gas ApplianceCo., 1424 New York = my31-284 oe Some Lawn Fetes. A lawn fete is to be given by the ladies of St. Michael's and All Angels’ Church Thursday from 5 to 10 p.m. at 1918 F street northwest. There will be music, abundance of good things to eat, and all the other accompaniments of a festival. Monarch Temple, No. 2, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will give an entertainment and strawberry festival at Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the relief fund. An excellent program has been ar- ranged, composed of well-known talent. One of the special features of the evening will be the fancy dancing by Miss Clara Stevens, Miss Marie Hodgson and Miss Maggie Divers. a Capital Traction car 213 and one of the Pabst Brewing Company’s wagons collided yesterday afternoon on Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest between 3d and 4% streets. The wagon was slightly _damaged. The athletic woman is the wo- man of the day. The past twenty years has seen wonderful pro- gress in_this re- spect. That this tendency will re- sult in a more ro- bust womanhood, better able to bear the burdens and duties and pleas- B ures of life, there can no ques- tion. But this result will be ac- tye Bang by. the building up of jose women alrtady in rea- sonably robust health, and the killing off of their weaker sisters. Athletics will make a naturally strong woman stronger and healthier ; they will make a naturally weak, sickly ‘woman weaker and more sickly, and if indulged in to excess, may result fatally. A woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the delicate and important or- gans distinctly feminine, cannot h to recover her general health through ath- letics, so long as she remains locally weak. A woman suffering i in this way is unfitted to bear the strain of athletics just as much as she is unfitted to bear the duties and burdens of wifehood aoe pissin There is a sure, safe, spee: nent cure for all disorders La fre ds descrip- It is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip. tion. tion. It acts directly <., ime oi; cerned in wife“ Joa and maternity, making them scrong and healthy and vigorous. It ssothes pain, allays inflammation, heals ulcerati tones the nerves. It fits a are = indulge fa, in, and be benefited by, athletics. All good medicine stores sell it, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure consti- —— Constipation is the cause of many pec Cure the oe eee ane on oe ee disease. One “Pellet” is a seer tive, and two a mild cathartic. sell them, and nothing is “just as; ire RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE First Commercial Agreement Under the Dingley Law. al Issue of Negotiations That Have Been in Progress for the Last Eight Months. The United States and France have con- cluded the first commercial agreement en- tered into under section III of the Dingley tariff law. The negotiations have been in progress for the last eight months, and after many vicissitudes were concluded on Saturday last, when Ambassador Cam- bon, on behalf of France, and Gen. Kas~ son, reciprocity commissioner. fcr the United States, affixed their signatures to the formal agreement. It makes important changes in the tariff ra on the articles constituting the chief frade between this country and France. The particular ad- vantages secured by th: United States are on meat products and lard compounds, France reducing her rates on meat products and about one-third on lard compounds. The chief benefits to France are in reduced rates on brandies, still wine, vermouth and works of art. There is no reduction made in the rate on champagnes, aithough the Dingley law contemplates a rectprocal reduction on champagnes in case mutual concessions were given. The President's Proclamation. By the terms cf the agreement the new rates go into effect June 1, or tomorrow. Yesterday afternocn the President issued a proclamation granting the, reciprocal re- ductioas specified in the agreement. The conclusion of the agreement is a source of general congratulation among the officials of the State Department and at the French embassy. Several reciprocity nego- tiations have been in progress, and it was thought that those with Great Britain were likely to be concluded first. The French Legotiations began last October, when M. Patenotre was French ambassador here. It soon developed, however, that the United States expected much larger concessions, particularly on meat products, than M. Patenotre was ready to yield, and the ne- gotiations came to a halt. With a view to renewing them and securing final results, the French government dispatched to Washington M. Cambon, formerly govern- or general of Algiers, regarded as one of the most capable diplomatic officials in the French service. He resumed the work, and, acting under instructions from Paris, con- cessions were made which allowed the two goverrments to come together. It was a matter of no little surprise that the ar- rangement was concluded at the present time, when the war emergency compellea this gcvernment to look for every possible resource for revenue. This made it particu- larly difficult to arrive at an agreement on reductions of revenue. There was added difficulty from the concentration of official attention on measures relating directly to the war. Significant of Friendship. Aside from the tariff changes made by the new agreement, it is regarded as sig- nificant in showing the good will existing between the United States and France. In official circles there has never been any question as to the continued cordfality be- tween the two countries, but in unofficial quarters there have been reports of fric- tion. It is the. belief among officials that the agreement will serve to dispel all mis- apprehensions as to the satisfactory rela- tions between the two governments, and that it will be quite as beneficial in increas- ing the good will as Well as the commerce between the two republic: The benefit of the French minimum tariff, which is granted to various products of the soil and industry of the United States, is especially advantageous to western indus- tries, including the large meat-packing In- dustries of Chicago, Kansas City, Oma! AS a result of these conces- d among officials that the e a beneficial influence in increasing the inter2st and co-operation of the west and the country in general in the French exposition in 1900. Agreement in Detail. The agreement in detail grants the follow- ing concessions on American products: Meats manufactursd and prepered from pork, 5 francs per 100 kilos, in lieu of the regular rate of 100 francs; lard and its compounds, 25 francs per 100 kilos, in Meu of 40 francs. The French minimum rate is also continued on table fruit, canned s, dried or pressed fruits, common paving blocks, staves, hops and ap- nd pears, crushed, cut or dried. These minimum rates were originally secured by Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, but they were about to be discontinued for the maximam rates. ‘The concessions allowed to France are as follows: Argols, 5 per cent ad valorem, in leu of 1 to 6 cents per pound; brandies and other spirits, $1.75 per gallon, in leu of $2.25 per gallon, Still wine and vermouth, 35 cents ber gallon, in lieu of 40 and 5% cents per gallon; paintings, statuary and works of art, 15 per cent ad valorem, in lieu of 20 par cent ad valorem. The reciprocity reduction from $8 to $6 per dozen on champagne, per dozen quarts, ax contemplated by the law, is not included in the agreement. —--—____- e—_____ IMMUNES DISBANDED. agreement will h. Kevocation of Permit Issued to Cap- tain Patterson. The company of United States volunteers which was to have left for Macon, Ga., last night to join the 3d Regiment of tm- munes has been disbanded, and the re- cruiting office at 1103 Pennsylvania avenue is clesed. Capt. John C. Patterson, who was to have commanded the company of Washingtonians, it seems, incurred the dis- favor of the army authcrities, and after permission had been given him to recruit his company it was revoked, and he was informed that his ccmpary would not be mustered in. There was evidently some grave misunderstanding in the entire mat- ter. The volunteers, anxious to fight for their country, were greatly disappointed, however, and there was quite a lively time akout 6 o'clock yesterday evening when it was learned that the company was to be disbanded. Col. Pettit and Col. Ray, the former or- ganizing the 4th United States Regiment of Velunteers, and the latter the 3d Regiment, of immunes, both secured permission to en- list compayies in the District of Columbia. It was agreed that Capt. Patterson, who was designated recruiting officer for Col. Ray's regiment, should not interfere with the enlistments of Col. Pettit’s officers. The latter officers protested that Capt. Patter- son was encroaching on their territory, and ir is believed that this led directly to the revocatory orders issued late yesterday af- ternoon. The Patterson company was already made up, and it is said the full quota had passed the physical examination and were ready for muster. The men who enlisted in his command will now join one of the companies of the 4th Regiment. ——+ From the Hawatian Islands. Frank H. Thomas, chairman of the com- mittee on outside donations in ald of the national Masonic Tempie fund, has re- ceived @ communication from Honolulu Commendery, Knights Templar, stationed at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, inclosing @ draft of generous proportions to assist in that enterprise. A roster of the Sir Knights of Honolulu Commandery was also inclosed, from which it is learned that many of the membership are prominent in the affairs of that republic. H. E. Cooper, the eminent commander, is minister of foreign affairs, and W. Geo. Ashley, tne recorder, is registrar of the Hawaiian treasury. ee Decoration Day. University Park Temple, corner of 6th and Trumbull streets northwest, held its memorial services incident to Decoraticn day, Sunday evenirg at 7:30 o'clock. The main addrcss was delivered by Mr. Robert H. Terrell, who took for his theme, “Col. Robert Gould Shaw and the Sith Mass: chusetts Regiment of Colored Volunteers. ‘The address was well received and loudly applauded. Speeches appropriate to the occasion were also delivered by Rev. Sterl- irg. N. Brown, the stor; Mr. John P. Green of Ohig, Col. Milton M. Holland, a Charles Douglass and Mr. Lewis Douglass. The three last named were soldiers in the civil war, and greatly dis- tinguished themselves on the field of bat- Te exercises closed with the te. of “America” by the whole audience. —— WINDOW SCREENS, no other dealers attempt to meet. me wen = nicely: -Joined Screen Doors, _in six Ano, Tor Ze. Barber & Ross, 1 ith and G Sts. “It pays to buy at Barber & Ross’” has long been a max- im with Washington housekeepers. enable us to quote prices for Screens, Lawn Mowers, etc., that justable Window Screens for 12c. is only a single illustration of this argument.. There are hundreds of others. Door Screens, 75c. C7 Estimates for making Screens to order cheerfully sub Lawn Mowers, $1.95 —sounds cheap, doesn’t it? But it’s a splendid Mcwer, and sie worth $2.50. N. B. Will send for your old Mower, readjust and sharpen it, and return it for $1. Superior buying facilities Our offer of fine 15x32 ad- sizes, with spring hinges, hoof eye and fitted upon rei 25 ft. watering hose,$1.40 Patent wire stand for holding nozzle ree.) TF Watering Hose called for, repaired and returned for 25c. Ice Cream Freezers,$1.35 4-gal. Garbage Cans, 50c. Poultry Netting, 45c. 100 sq. feet. H do Sq rolls.) 2-burner Gas Stoves, $1. Enamel Paint,60c.pt.can Barber & Ross, 1 1th & G Sts. Garden Rakes, 20c. Garden Hoes, 20c. Garden Trowels, 5c. Steel Spades, 50c. Grass Sickles, 25c. Grass Shears, 25c. Ice Picks, 10c. Ice Tongs, 20c. ue THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. In re Sarah J. Clarvoe, Chas. D. Sydnor, Jas. T. King, Robt. C. Bradshaw, Albe Smith and Henry Jackson; inquisitions in lunacy confirmed. Ordway agt. Hurst; mo- tion to dismiss overruled. Morris agt. Long; time to file testimony limited to twenty days. Keleher agt. Keleher; testimony be- fore M. N. Richardson, examiner, ordered taken. Ruppert agt. Wolf; pro confesso against Defendant Wolf granted. Hufty agt. District »f Columbia; collection of cer- tain taxes enjoined. Ohio National Bank agt. King; M. J. Colbert allowed to inter- vene. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner. Duhamel agt. Kendrick; order authoriz- ing trustee to accept offer of purchase. Richardson agt. Belt; order overruling mo- tion to vacate approval of bond and dis- miss appeal. Burwell agt. Burwell; order giving custody of children to John Bur- well, suspending proceedings and declaring plaintiff in contempt. Brown agt. Brown: en hearing. Circuit Court No. = Justice Bing- ham. Grant agt. Allen; judgment by default. Estate of Loughran; caveatee made plain- tiff and caveator wmade defendant; jury sworn. Circult Court No. 2—Justice McComas. Leach ct al. agt. Luas: leave to plaintiff to file amended deciaration. Brooks agt. Russell; do. in thirty days, and case con- tinued ‘for term. Colgrove agt. Wilson; juror withdrawn; suit dismissed. Edmon: son agt. Carey; verdict for plaintiff for $500. : Criminal Court No: 1—Justice Cole. United States agt. Dennis J. Canty, mur- der; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2~Justice Bradley. United States agt. James Berry, house- breaking; verdict guilty on first count only. United States agt. Henry Coleman, assault to kill; on trial. ——— James Berry, colored, was found guilty of housebreaking in Criminal Court No. 2 be- fore Judge Bradley today. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licens:s have been issued as follows: White—Wm. T. O’Brien of this city and Julia B. Bullock of St. Mary’s county, Md.; G. B. Markla of Pennsylvania and Kather- ine Goodwin of this city; Ira A. Hendley and Katie Taylor, both of Richmond, Va.; Richard H. Witz of Staunton, Va., and Laura W. Jackson of this city; William. M. Jones and Katherine Mooslow, both of Richmond, Va.; Frederick A. Beck and Mattie James, both of Richmond, Va.; Ed- ward H. Garcin of Trenton, N. J., and Helen S. Spiers of Culpeper, Va.; Joseph C. Widman and Mary Troxell, both of this city; Fred. D. Tillman and Maud G. Field, both of this city; Patrick D. Sullivan and Catherine B, Ragan, both of this city. Colored—Thomas Jackson and Katie John- son, both of this city; Wm. L. Burwell and ae McLean, both of ichmond, Va.; is, both of this Robert S. Penn and Nannie B. Austin, both of this city; Clarence Wood and Vallié Ricks, both of Montgom2ry county, Md. a William Harris Missing. The police have been asked if they could give any information concerning the where- abouts of William Harris, colored, about fifty years old. He disappeared frem his home a week ago last Saturday night and his relatives have heard nothing of him since, except that he was seen on “some bridge.” The missing man lived at 211 Draper's alley southwest. His description answers that of the colored man’s body found in the river between Shepherd's and Alexandria Friday morning. > Aged Watchman Injared. George Adams, colored, a watchman sev- enty-five years old, on duty in a new build- ing at Sth and A streets southeast, last night fell and severely injured his back. He was removed to the Washington Asylum Hospital. sSoshondoatont Seloefecteteetc Snteges “sete =e % Soeseegengongs < $ $ son begins the makers are through * got these from the acknowledged gi g' ¢ New York. They are elaborate conceits—richly and fussily made, é = and Lawns. Soeseodendondondonsoatratredresensensonzencengonsensneseeseoseeseasengentonsenseeseaseesente seegenfongnasnaseeshesee sees Foulard Silk Suits—more samples—and a big variety of them. New and exclusive styles. The mikers we buy from do not sell to any other house in Washington. That accounts for our superior effects—and our superior values, Being pattern suits, of course a wealth of good taste, lace, Liberty silk and velvet ribbon has been lavished ae $]f q-50 $2750 Those worth up to $27.50--for..... Those worth up to $40—for....... Of ‘the former there are fifty—unques- tionably the highest grade Waists made— and these particular stripes and checks of new and exclusiy patterns, fast colors and best made. You we tell ycu they 7a wered price... Hada Ladies’ Organdy Suits at One=Half Usual Prices. Samples—or models—rightly speaking. When the retail sea- embellished with lace and ribbon. With the Organdies are Swisses Your choice of two lots. $16.50 and $17.50. Fisk, Clark and Flagg and Other Shirt Waists. sSesgengenfenfoatentontoeteetoetecteclecteefeotecgectecgetostoatenten St, aad with the “guide lines’—and we best ladies’ garment maker in Fancy French Orgardies, made with silk drop skirt and lined with ‘silk all through. Fine goods, finely made. Tne en- tire lot have an average value of $35 $55. Choice for. French Colored Pique Sults—Rea, Black, Blue and Pink; {rimmed with fine embroid: $13.50 suits, very prettily made, corded effects; some plain and others orately trimmed. ‘Three $5 05 special grades—big values in each. "$7.45, $6.95 and. uits, latest wale, ent and made ja new styles, with tight-fitting or bor Piqre coats. Four different grades—$12.45, 8, te ey 5 mies, o'er $5.9. 7 dozen in the seccnd lot—from another maker of merit. Big assortment of pat- terns; all new; cut snd made with the tew yoke. They are fine 50c. OMARAAAAANNA AAEM EOL EEE EA EQ APES A RAASSS SS were made to sell at $3.75. Onl these fifty at the 00 ea Hats, 49c Almost evefy 3hape you can fashionably calleooe and the values are 75 oe. and $1.49. Fringed Scarts“hopd coed {fur shades, popular style; worth 8c. fo aclect from. ee mm 49c. qualities of lawns, cam- brics, ete. Waists that ire equal to any T5c. and $1 grades anybody can show. Cholc Millinery Ribbons, 25c. yd Choice of nearly a thousand yards of trimming ribbons—the latest shades, combinations and widths—worth 49c., 69c. and 8oc. a yard. Sashes — with fringed ends; width. 3% yards D col- ors... $3 cat $3.50 ane Ss $1.75 300 Bunches Flowers-=12!4c. each. It amoufts Be a choice of the violets, roses} daisies, lilacs, silk Pp age—the size of the bunches and the qualities that sell at 49c., 750. “and 98c, Black and ne Waite eee, are worth 29c. 10c. | augmented stock, and -includes oppies and violet and rose foli- Black and ‘ings—that are worth Spee’ per Per pair 19¢. Choice of the Trimmed Hats-- Left from the spring stock—every one thorqughly designed and carefully made in. our own work rooms. 510 ones for $5 | $5 ones for $3.49 | $3 ones for $1.99: Saks and Company, } “‘Saks’ Corner.” = : DS 4 Cipentent Cuts. 5) $ 5 ® * * VACAQAS § OAS : is SRBA BABA GAGA BA EAGACAEACACACAEAS 9: rG GOOOe Ss —No use going | into the whys and wherefores. The = fact remains we've made the deepest of cuts into the prices of the finest make of shoes on the mar- ket. You'll always congratulate yourself in getting the most satisfactory bargains you can buy when you buy these. 460 pairs of $2.50 Chocolate — Foot-F. Oxfords—3 styles, com- mon-sense, plain, round toe tip, and wide point, for 7. olate Foot-Form Boots —micdium-pointed toe— $2.35. 290 pairs $1.50 Choc- 6 pairs of $3 Choco- olate Lace Spring Heel late Lace Boots—two Boots for misses and styles—broad toe and boys—8} to 2s— round toe— O8c. $3.50. “American Queen” Notice to dress- | makers—The Han- num Pinking Ma- chine now on exhi- | bition in our Notion Department. More of large U. S. Flags, size 33x48, on 6-ft. stick with gilt spear | head, warranted fast 1 oolor 3..5<.....506 2 ae THE BON IIARCHE, 314-16-18 SEVENTH, § “Washington's Recognized Bargain Center.” . Creating a Furore! ; & luge Sales! Another of those momentous occasions that demand the at- tention of every alert, wide-awake shopper! The result of several big spot cash deais. Thousands of dollars worth of goods were ob- tained by us at figures that go 50 per cent below current prices! The advantages gained by these trade triumphs we turn over to you—our public. The vigilant bargain seeker should by no means miss this feast of values we spread tomorrow. , Richest of Silk Ribbons at half and quarter prices. If the infectious war scare hadn't frightened the mil owners into sacrificing their hold- ings—and turning to the Bon Marche for quick cash relief—Washington would probably never know the like of such ribbon bargains as these we offer. % EVERY THREAD OF THEM GUARANTEED PURE The selling in this department has been the talk of the town! Nothing like such ri and nothing ke such bargains w er seen in this city! The assortments Taffetas in all the prettiest of this season's colors and patterns, Satin faced Satin, fancy stripes, Roman stripes and plaids, Bayads-es and ev kown! 5-inch Pure Stlk Moire Taffet bon—in white, for June now ready. Subscribers call. Sash Rib- cream, cardinal, yel 19¢, instead ot © nile, pink. light blue, ete. The act re apecial je of this ribbon is 59e. ow DQ see Se = 4 ai 2 Ce hand ties, sashes and girdies, g Bac. yd.—6-in. Blach—neavy—double Sash Ribbou—of as fine a quality as you'd want to see—worth S¥e. per yd. Sale price, 53c. yard. ee! RIBBC Jus! ° 3 " € 2 ° ° is ° ° 59c. 7-in. Fine Black Double-face Sash Ribbon—really worth 98e. per yd. At the Remarkable price—sgec. yard. Sale of Black Ribbons. Black Taffeta Ribbons, extrait widths: 4 4 and 4 in. Ribbon—many stripes, checks and satin H the latest shades. Itegular S5e. yard. SALE eS IIc. per yard. value 4 and 4% inch Fine Taffeta Rih- White, Blue and White and all-color Chi value 3¥c. per yard SALE price, 15¢. per yard. in three worth 25¢e. and 35e. ¥ M% in., wortl yd. ck, Doubleface Satin ‘Ribbon, worth a % Bo8 h wor h 20c., at 19¢. yd. "aoa "en” wide £ =e eae tne Speen tes: crane ea. SALE price, I5c. per yard. 5 HANDSOME SASII BOWS TiED FREE OF CHARGE. rg Rd 100 DOZE) orrixe Shirt Waists at 49c., 19c. & 98c. worth uPte $225 : ® 8 All the new and pretty Waists of the season. In Percal: Organdies, Lawns, India Linens, Ginghams, Batiste, &. Th of J} Pn India Linens, Ging e se of this lot we count as ove of our best And we feel certain that <ight out of every twelve women who see them—will not only admire them, but buy as wel > 49e. | 79e. = The price we're put on Practical half their Por ih Walsts'that even herewere | worth? “Weists waren heir | ger Shirt Ears = selling at ‘a and $1.25. emny of $1.50 and $1.75. oa ene to sell for less than aS ae very up-to-date style is $2 and $2.25. These arc to four for anytl shown. Fasily the top-notch rare chan: like ‘the price. shirt waist values. baFing ged $ No such prices ever quoted for Muslin Underwear! As we are quoting right now. And that, mind you, that will satisfy the most exacting. had bought from them assured us cover half the actual cost! Lot 1. Lot 2. 20C,| 5 DC. : 5 : for garments The New York firm after we that our purchase price didn't Lot 3. Lot 4. C.|95e. 5 $ : : Here are values In this lot No. 3 ‘The cream of the ear EER mane tyes rei we offer you gar | manufe cturer's esas Sa ‘ments that are pos- stock ts Leometed a atv “Ser times | tack'of Qnimtys ane oxy priced" Steg 5 ely mw emeet os | Fetes | Seti | arate © pick from, BoYaatiade. Bleces. a. to ice : N MA “This city’s ae Center,” 314 7th: PERE PPE RENEPEMEPERE HEPEMEPEREMEREMERE RED, ants |The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and eutiast other ofls.” andayass tai |Win. es Robinson & Son, foot afl-