Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1898, Page 9

———— = LL $1.98 for $5 Jackets. built on houior. “PERN.” HE Palais Royal’s Twentieth Annual “Opening” of Christm hundred feet of counter and four hundred feet of shelving. y this: We buy and sell more Handkerchiefs than any other three establishments in Washington. We have never offered inferior qualities in order to.make a low price. Handkerchiefs. Fifteen thousand dozen are here, fiiling one 'wenty years of leadership enable this statement of today. And This great business kas been And yet prices are least here—b2cause buying most we buy for feast, and because cash selling make léast profits profitable. And now to tell you in detail of this year’s grand Christmas gathering and quote you complimentary prices for the ‘‘Opening’—tomorrow and Saturday. 15¢ Saved. (Tomerrow and Saturday.) $1.35 instead of $1.50 for halt dozen 25¢ Handkerchiefs. Choice of hundrecx of thousands, for ladies and men. Boxed for presentation, free of charge. 36c Saved You. (Tomorrow and Saturday.) $2.64 instead of $3.00 for half dozen 50c Handkerchiefs. Meaning: 44c for best of 50c Handkerchiefs. Boxed free. ee eeee $1 Saved You. (Toworrow and Saturday.) $2 instead of $3 for half dozen 50c quality Handkerchiefs—a lot secured and offered at a bargain price. 100 dozen, 50 styles. All-wool Cloths. 44 in the lot. areeee Cheviot Black, Tan, Green, Brown, Bl Sizes 32 to 42. % eter English Melton, Covert Cloths. tailored garmen' Kersey and Cov Black and Tan. Sizes 32 to $4.89 for $15 Jackets. Kersey and Corduroy, silk lined, $7.79 for $20 Jackets. and High-grade, man- Biack and colors. ert ue. and Boys’ 25¢c the fancy effects of the season. values at 25c pair for choice. Palais Royal, G St. LLL LOO LLL LOE EE EE LEM MEP RE RE ME PEPEEE_ EELS KLEE LEE ETE TM ET EIS pair for 35c¢ to 50c Hose, the im- porters’ odd dozens and_ half dozen of Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s Stockings. Black, plain colors and 35¢ to 50c 6c Saved. (Tomo:row and Saturday.) 69C instead of 75¢ for half dozen 1z4c Handkerchiefs. In order to of- fer superior value at 12$c we paid $1.25 a dozen at wholesale. 50c Saved You. (Tomorrow end Saturday.) $1 instead of $1.50 for six 25¢ qual- ity Handkerchiefs—a bargain lot se- cured during the gathering of this mighty stock. we eeee 36c Saved You. (Tomorrow and Saturday.) 75C instead of $1.14 for six 19¢ quality Handkerchiefs. _ Some are plain, soft bleached pure linen, ready for use. Some are artistically em- broidered. tic. Saved. (Tomorrow’ and Saturday.) $1.39 instead of $1.50 for half dozen men’s 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.° Some with one- inch hem; have large initial; others with-3-inch hem, have small initial. And note the boxes! ween ee $1.50 Saved You. (Tomorrow and Saturday.) $1.50 instead of $3 for half dozen ladies’ 50c quality Handker- chiefs. Sheerest of linen and hand- embroidered initial. A. fleeting bargain. esses 25c for three Children’s Hand- kerchiefs, with colored initial, in pretty box, suitable for presenta- tion. 46c Saved. (Tomorrow and Saturday.) $1.29 for half dozen ladies’ 25¢ quality Handkerchiefs, in exqui- site fan shape box. Worth 25c. 21c Saved You. (Tomorrow and Saturday.) $1.89 instead of $2.10 for half dozen Men’s 35¢ Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. They are full size and superior quality. eee eee $1.04 Saved You. (Tomorrow and Saturday.) $2.96 instead of $4 for two $2 quality Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with real Irish point lace embe!- lishment. Wool Dress Fabrics. BSc 3a" fo 40-inch All-wool Fabries, not rem- ; vants, but full pleces of the popular 50c. dress goods. ee ee ee AQe yard for $1 and $1.25 Two-tone Ci Camel's Hair Plaids, Tallor Sultings, fot Serges, 54 Inches wide. oe ‘hey- cece d of $2.50 a yard for the one-of-a- kind Novelty Dress Patterns. $2.25 in- stead of $2.98 yard, and $2.75 instead of $3.98 ay 25C —for ribbed and fleeced garments as in the illustra- tion. You doubt- less know they have been adver- tised at a higher. and price justly claimed a bargain. Silks Reduced. 39c 2 for 68 Plain and Fancy Plaid © Tateta Sitks, also Surah Siiks. ee eeee 50c yard for 85e, $1 and $1.25 Plain Taffeta and Evening Stripes and Brocades in blue, pink, yellow, lavender, &c Ss eee eee yard for 50c Satins In the evening and art shades. Only 39c for 7c Plaid 25c¢ Velvets. Millinery. F5Sc wmorrow for $1 to, $1.50 Cntrimmed French Felt Hats, in every latest and most approved shape, and color. None reserved. Choice of entire stock. eee ae tomorrow for! the Fithcy Feathers here- WC ririee hero MPhtet one ands ase’ tor ehooice. Still many tabjes full. 5c tomorrow for thioge Stel, Jet and Rhine stone Ornament ‘here; until now at le and 2c, for choice. seeds yard tomorrow for .$1 quality Black 59c Silk-face Velvet... ,Qnly 25¢ bunch for the Velvet Roses here wntil now at 48 cents. *1.25, —for last of the $2.50 to $3.50 Trim- med Velvet Toques and Turbans. Only $3 for the $5 Trim- med = Hats and $5.00 for the $7.50 Hats. $12 for $20 Im- ported Hats. 0 < a ~ 33c for 50c Nightgowns. The picture is one of twelve different styles, all being the best gown possible at 50 cents. Regular patrons need no information concerning the Palais Royal’s 50c garments. 33¢ for choice will crowd this NN floor tomorrow. | Palais $2 Saved. (Tomorrow and Saturday.) $3 instead of $5 tor Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs. Forty-two of these were captured by the “buyer.” How long will they be here at $3 apiece? see eee 75c Saved You. (Tomorrow and Saturday.) 75C instead of $1.50 for half dozen Ladies’ 25¢ quality Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, suitably boxed for presentation, free of charge. 50c Saved You. (Tomorrow and Saturday.) $1.50 instead of $2 for two $1 quality Embroidered French Linen Handkerchiefs, daintily beautiful. in box appropriately dainty. Corsets are here, whose n advertise in conjunction {Only some are worth $1.75. Choice is offered i) 49c¢ for $1.75 Corsets. of various lots worth from $1 to $1 75. Well-known ames we are not allowed to with a reduced price. Royal, ith & G Sts. AFFAIRS “IN GEORGETOWN Matters of Interest in the Section Beyond | ‘ Rock Creek. WB Wedding Last Night—Thanksgiving Day Services—General Mention, There was a very pretty wedding last @vcning at 8 o’cloek at the Congress Street M. P. Chureh, the contracting parties be. ing Miss Clara F. Sebastian, daughter ¢ Mr. and Mrs. EB. B. Sebastian of 3417 Pro: P- nue, and Mr. Charles C. Chamb lain. Miss Bessie Glasco acted as brides maid, while Mr. Charles E. Sebastian the g sman. The bride was attired White taffeta silk, trimmed with pearl pas- wsem-enterie, and carried a larg: bunch of bride’s roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in white silk and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The ushers were Messrs. Georg> Sebastian, William T. Ballard, Thoma Donnelly and Harry Giasco. The church Was crowded with friends of the couple. Rev. Dr. Hammond, th: pastor of the ing the nuptial knot. After the ption was held at the home s where everything rettily dec d for the occ table looke tionally decorations of green. The wed- if presents were numerous and handsome 2 wer- well disp 1 the myer of B: reception and Mrs. Hammond snd daughter. E. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, Mi Kenneiy ain and daughter, Hutchins, Mrs. Hulse and and Mrs. Charles Dyer, 3} W. D: Mrs. MeAibe, Mr. Benjamin Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. B. A Dyer and Mr. Je Thanksgiving Day Services. iving day was appropriately ob- served in the churches of Georgetown to- ‘The most important service of the at the Dumbarton Avenue M. where union services were held. congregations of Dumbarton Avenue Church, the Congress Street M. P. day. the West reet Presbyteri: the Gay Street Baptist Church, Memorial Chapel the West theran Church were repre- services commenced at 11 e pastors of in attendance and helped to hurch, corner of Potomac ts, Thanksgiving services were morning by the pastor, Rev Frank H. Barton. Morning prayer, ser- mon and communion were held, commenc ing at 1:30 o'clock. the music being fur. nished by the vested choir of the church. The €. and 0. Canal. ‘There Aas been talk raised among® the business mea of Water or K street over the ported future of thi 1. The br hos: city te e and Ohio ness men moeztly interested who haye mills in that section of the motive power of which is the the Georgetown is we level of which flows from eanal. If the waterway down it will affect their intere end cause tae introduction of another ays- tem. In add:tion to the ownership of the canal company in this level, there fs an- other organization interested in the fur- nshing of the water power for the mills, and In the settlement of the canal's affairs this latter organization is apt to be heard from. General Ment: Mr. O. BH. Bradt of 37th street extended, after a two months’ illness of typhoid fever, all of the above | pronounced Gut of danger, and Is now on a rapid road te recovery. The Altair Cycle Club gave a very pleas- ant dance last evening at the Potomec Boat ‘ub house, at the foot of 3ist street. The Commissioners have ordered the re- al of the gas lamp on K street near h street to the southeast corner of 30th end K streets, at an estimated cost of $30. SS NATIONAL SURPRISES. FIVE Dr. Talmage Refers to the Lessons of the Year. The First Presbyterian Church was beau- :tfully, appropriately and patriotically dec- orated to for the Thanksgiving servic ; The walls, to a great extent, were coversd with large American flags, artistically draped. Banners were suspended from the chandeliers and gas jets, while th» rostrum held a display of products of the harvest— wheat and corn, vegetables and fruits, the whole presenting a very pretty picture, es- pecially pleasing as one entered from the outside, where inclement weather prevailed. The music, rendered by the choir, unde the direction of Dr. Johnston, was of un- usual excellence. The concluding number was “My Country, ’Tis of Thee.” Rey. T. De Witt Talmage p sermon, and it proved of such intere: the ajority of the large congregation pressed forward at the conclusion of the i scrvices to express to the pastor their ap- proval of his effort. Perhaps the most in- teresting feature of the remarks of Dr. Tal- mia hi reference to five na The first surpr' at Spain, a nation of 17,- ve defied us; they explained, was t 600,000 people, Hobsons, Joe . Sigsh s Mrs. Sages a astor. In this year of mag- 4 is the harvest of heroics, n Juan Hill and in the Flor- ida hospital: The third surprise, according to Dr. Tal rage, was h a vast victory with such limited sacrific of human life, with sym for the wovnded, garlands for the pathy dead and prayer for the bereft. “But k.”” said the pastor, “of a whole navy war new closing. veaker explained that the fourth surprise consists of Spain, with shins sunk- ler and finances hopelessly deranged, her | throne rockivg for a fall that is sure to | come, standing today swaggering about her honor and resisting the inevitable. The fifth surprise, it was stated, ts that despotisms on the other side of the sea, which hate us and always have hated u } have not given a helping hand to our tran atlantic e y. Di mage prayed that the God who directed cestinies at Yorktown, } Hill and Santiago may bring to a p entire The ntroversy. The of the sermon was the 126th Im, second verse—“Then was our mouth filled with laughter.” LESSON OF THE HOUR. Colored Orator Refers to the Recent Race Troubles. ‘Thanksgiving services were participated in by the colored congregations of the Fif- teenth Street Presbyterian and Lincoln Memorial Congregational Churcheg in the letter church at 11 a.m. The pastors of these two churches, Revs. Grimke and Miller, were assisted by Rev. A. G. Garner of Plymouth Congregational Chureh. The special feature of the occasion was the address by Mr. A. H. Grimke, former consul general to San Domingo, on “The Lessons of the Hour.” Said he, in part: Friends, this TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY af ea ae eS i? it te [nm og yi fm ee is Thanksgiving day. We All drag-. are met to celebrate it in pursuance of an old custom of the country and agreeably to the usual proclamation of its chief magistrate. I am come to speak to you with no song of thanksgiving in my heart. I do not feel it, and I do not care to pretend to feel thankfulness on this occasion. “In my heart I have but one thought, and that {i y breaking from gagged and oppressed millions. 1 have but one mes- sa and that arises from the bloody graves, where lie our murdered brethren in the Carolinas. I have but one lesson, and ssues from the iron cage which holds in chains all that remains of dear-bought rights and liberties in this land. May the » of our lamentation rise and touch high*heaven, for 1 well know that had I the voice of an archangel I should not be able to penetrate, by so much as a pin's point, the utter apathy and brutal indiffer- ence of the nation on the subject of our wrongs. “These walls should be hung with black, for this 1s the house of mourning today. In yonder southland sleep our murdered dead. In yonder Capitol, in lordly pride and pow- er, sit their southern murderers. But I do not despair, for, as Wendell Phillips said, ‘You may build your Capitol of gran- ite and pile it as high as the Rocky moun- tains; if it is founded on or mixed up with iniquity the pulse of a girl will in time beat it down.’ But, thank God, the Almighty has endowed the weakest of the hlack vic- tims with strength sufficient to his needs, did he but know it, and how to use it upon occasion.”” Mr. Grimke then gave his version of the causes leading to the race riots recently in he Carolinas. He said the campaign which ed on the Sth of this month was from ginning to end “conduct2d by the mem- of the ‘white supremacy minority’ worst bers along lines intended to arouse the went to war th antiquated guns. The | portions of the people, afd to array race second surprise was the multiplicity of our | #gainst race.” heroes and heroines, the former in the | Speaking of the colored men in th> south, *. | field. the latter in the hospitals. Whoever | he said: “These men have yet to learn that ’ | thought that we had all about us Dew the bark of the southern mob, which is built along lines of sheer and impudent cowardice, is a great deal worse than its bits, could it be taught a lesson, once for all. ee DESERTED BY OFFICIALS. The Three Uptown Eaecutive Depart- ment, Unusually Quiet. There was a more general suspension of public business in the executive depart- {ments today than is usual, even on Sun- sunk and oni two Americans hurt. In one | Gays or national holidays. Never since the Nithe ballateand ses of the | opening of the war with Spain have the three uptown departments been so com- pletely deserted by officials as was the case today. Secretaries Hay and Alger ex- pected to spend at least a few hours in their offices today, but upon being inform- ed that affairs were absolutely quiet, they concluded to remain at home. Mr. King, who is acting chief clerk of the State De- partment, was the only official of that de- partment on duty today. In the War Department Assistant Secre- tary Meiklejohn and Adj. Gen. Corbin at tended to the little business that had to be done, and Assistant Secretary Allen spent a short time at the Navy Depart- ment. Most of the gentlemen named left for home about 12 o'clock, and from that time on the big granite building housing the State, War and Navy Departments was as quiet as the grave. Secretary Long is spending Thanksgiy- ing at his home at Hingham, Mass, + 0+ Officers Will Investigate. Inspector Mattingly today sent Detective Parham to Baltimore to make some in- vestigations regarding Edward Johnson, Horatio William, Charles Davis and Wm. Ahern, who were arrested in that city yes- terday on the charge of committing a num- ber of robberies there. It is the impression of the authorities that the prisoners are the parties who ralieved Messrs. F. L. Pittman, James R. Street and Joshua Lioyd of their ae in a crowd here Saturday evening —_+—__—. It pays to read the want columns of nas Hundreds of situations are ‘lied | only to a favored few. ART IN THE LIBZARY. An Interesting Lecture by Mr. Ber- nard R. Green. The lecture room of the Metropolitan M. E. Church was crowded to the doors last night by a throng of people who came to hear Mr. Bernard R. Green lecture upon the art of the new Congressional Library. Long before the hour all of the available seats and standing room were occupied. Th2re is perhaps no one else in a position to speak with more authority on this sub- ject than Mr. Green. As superintendent and civil engineer of the new structure, Mr. Green watched its growth from the very beginning. B>fore the eyes of the audience the build. ing was made to grow as it actually did frcm month to month,year by year. First appeared the cleared ground, then the ris- ing walls, until, crowned by the dome, the beautiful building stood completed. ‘The lecturer dealt with the interior, using discrimination gained only by those who have been able to know the building famil- larly. On the screen spandr>! figures dis- solved into frescoes, fresco»s into columns, columns into detail decorative work, until the audience felt as though it had gained a glimpse into the innermost temple given Altogather the lec- ture was one of the most pleasing and in- structive that has ever been given in the cburch. The ladies of the organization whose good fortune it was to secure Mr. Green and his lecture feel that they owe him a debt of gratitud2 not easily lqui- dated. > Feast at Elizabeth's. As has been the custom for years, the inmates and employes of St. Elizabeth were treated to a Thanksgiving day feast. The institution today presented a qui t, holiday- like appearance, except in the néighborhood of the great kitchens, where there was hum and hustle, and from which floated savory odors from roasting turkeys and baking mince pies. Dinner was served early in the afternoon. To supply this meal there had been pur- chased something over 1,000 pounds of tur- key and four barrels of cranberries, while inside the institution there were made about 550 mince pies, and great bunches of celery came from the gardens. There was, of course, an abundance of other things on the big tables today. After supper this evening the inmates will be tendered the customary Thanksgiving dance in the large new dining hall. — et Entries for Tomorrow. First race, selling; three-quarters of a mile (14 entries)—Master James, 101; Gitty, Oviatt, 100; Queen'of Beauty, Saratoga, 89; Athy, Littleland, 98; “falisman, Brass, 92; Nigger Baby, 94; ‘Tinkler, 93; *Feteche, 84; South Africa, 108° ) *Apprentice allowande claimed. Second race, two-year-old maiden fillies and geldings, five-eights mile—St. Sophia, Phillidose, Sir Chalstofiher, Lady Weight, Highborn, Draugtsmian, Sensina, Lady Exile, Coquina, Kffarnia, Savilla, Auridale, Avoca, Neuberger,’ Miss Order, Diva, Dr. Heiskell, Susie M.) Fulfainate, Nonford, 95. Third race, for’ '‘threp year-olds, as an- nounced in the boljk, not Mill. The first raca, having 28 ¢ was divided, the second lot to sun yet third race: three- quarters of a mile— r Tide, 94; *Protus, 103; *Walkenshaw, 106, Sagacity, Dr. With- row, Booker, 91; id, *Red Spider, 80; Takanassee, ‘Trillo, 102; Judge Waddell, 997) Tappan, 100; Fair Rebel, 94; Regulator, 97. ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. Sy Fourth race; selling; for stwo-year-old: six and one-half furlongs—Lady D: Passaic, 92; Anitra, #3; The Gardner, Roy: terer, 102; Fast Black One, Specialist, 1 Champion, 110; Ninety Cents, 89; Strangest, 102; *Leando, 07; *Ree Mitchell, 36. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Fifth race; handicap; for three-year-vlds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles— Handsel, 119; Chareatus, 117; Blueaway, 114; Marsian, 108; Endeavor, 98. SS: See: For Senator From Washiagton. TACOMA, Wash, November 2—At a public meeting members of the Pierce coun- ty legislative delegation publicly pledged themselves to vote for Addison Foster for United States FON THE CUBANS’ RELIEF. A Movement Started to Furnish Them With Work. A movement for the relief of the starving | $ Cubans by means of carefully administered | industrial enterprise has just been started | X& in New York on a plan suggested by Will- = iam Willard Howard, which has the cordial | 3 indorsement of clergymen of all denomina- | % tions and of philanthropists. It is intended | & to substitute opportunities for honest work, | to be paid for at the market rates for labor, | & in place of indiscriminate and harmful gifts | $ of “free scup and old clothes,” and to | 3 avoid pauperizing the beneliciaries making the Cubans a nation of beggars. Mr. Howard’s plan, which has been taken up by cn ciation formed for the pur- pose—the Cuoan Industrial Relief Fund— is based on his two yea experience in re- lief work for the Armenians of eastern Tur- and Third—To set at work all the able-bodied poor and pay them full market rates for their labc=. Fourth—To raise common food crops, them in the best available market and wit the proceeds continue the employment as long only as the need exists, using the same money over and over « Fifth—To return the farmers to their own former homes as soon as they are physi- cally, mentally and financially able to re- establish their plantations. While inspired by charitable motives, the whole plan is to be operated purely as a business transaction, in which the laborer will feel that he has rendered service for all he has received, and that he has not been robbed of his manhood by _ being treated like a beggar. The money thus in- vested (and it will be invested, not spent) will save the United States, it is believed, millions that would otherwise be used to clothe and feed an idle, though suffering, population. Contributions for this purpose may be sent to the Cuban Industrial Relief Fund, No. 75 Tribune building, New York, or to the Continental Trust Company, No. 30 Broad street, New York, which will be the depository of the funds. Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The Star. at =e Woman Missing From Her Home. The police authorities have been asked to find Anna Tolson, colored, wife of Isaac Tolson, who has been missing from her home in Glick's alley since Monday week. Her mother today stated to detectives that | Mrs. Tolson had recently completed a term in jail of four months for violation of the Edmunds act. After her release she went to see her husband and asked him for some money, since which time nothing has been seen of her by her family. Inspector Mat- tingly will render all the aid in his power. Isn’t it folly to buy that which may be adulterated when you can get , eRe Whiskey for the same price and with it the Government stamp of purity. NOE HEHE ICE HOES OIG x | key. In the carrying out of the plan Mr. | = Howard will have the assistance of the | 3 Rey. Herbert M. Allen, who was his chief | associate in Armenian relief work. The | & plan in outline is as follows: 2 First—To secure gocd farming land w! | the need of the poor is the most pressing. x Secord—To station there a capable Ameri- | can superintendent, with implements, seeds | X and funds sufficient to employ a consider- Fy able number of men. EERE E ERE IEEE: REVERE ARSE NSA Rete. So AES Soh SSSR REN Ladies’ Hats, that sold for Svc. and Se. “Choice tomorrow for... and Fancy Feathers, in all colors, were B8c., to go for... g 68c. Jet Crowns, etc., 9c. | Almost Half Price. EIEIE LEDERER IONE B ONO Sie see spp ese ee Assignees’ Pulve Sale. PIZINE Notion Prices, We have been so busy in our Coat, Suit that we haven't had time to even think of the small ware shall now concentrate our attention upon them, and see | we can sell off tomorrow. notions, dress findings, etc., ing the goods away. Long Shoe Lacings, worth 5c., for, Fr Combs reduced to... 200-yd. spool Brook’s Cotton... 500-yd. spool Kind’s Basting Cotte 12-yd. plece best Twilled Tape. . 6-yd. piece Feather-stitehed Braid - We. - We. e 1c. Dress Shields, pair.. Belting, plece................ 10-¥d. spool Twist, all colors, dozen..10c. Children’s I5e. Side palr. Croqnetted Silk. sp eens 2W-yd. spool Barber's Linen Thread Duplex Safety Pins, card. 10e. Cabinet Hair Pins, Toothpicks, package. . 16c. Knitting Needles, set. . 6 papers of Gold-esed Needle for.... 5e. Famous Hooks and Eyes, gros Good quality Black Pins, paper Drapery Pins, dozen Best Household Amm Large size roll Toilet Paper...... Telescope Leather Strap Lunch boxes for Box for . Be. Tuk Fine China Caps and Sauce 28, Belt Pencil Tablets....... Larger Tablets for Larger Ink Tablets : Fine quality Extract, ounce and Millinery Departments 's—but we how many We have fairly pulverized the prices on and these prices almost amount to giv- nch Shoe Blacking, 2 boxes for. candlesticks screws rewdriy Buckles Hat Pins Hair Pins, dozen. . Soc, Leather Belts to go Stationery For ‘a ‘Song. of 24 sheets Paper and tationery, 1 Ib. In box... ‘Tablets, Unparalleled Millinery Sacrifices. Too busy in the Millinery Department to give you many items We have bunched together « large lot of and Children’s Felt 15¢. 38c. Aigrettes, 5c. Just think of it—lot of Aigrettes 5 Cc. colors, Tr Myer Cohen & Henry Lovely Silk Velvers, tomortow for. —but these few selected at random from the stock will indicate the unparalleled sacrifices that are being made throughout the stock. See what a miserable pittance w pensive Hats and Trimmings Baum has in the house. 50c. and 75c. Hats, 15c. now buy the finest and most ex- $1 Ostrich Plumes, 49c. Black and Colored Plumes and sold for $1, go Om ole tues Tis 40C, i att , Sold for $1 te $1.50, immed Hats, Jet Crowns, Ornaments and We have no time to particularize 2 Pins, shat oolf See Ge, ge t- Oc. the Trimmed Hats—take anything that =e suite your fancy for almost balf price. Strasburger, Assignees, 416 7th St. BOR PDL RA MY RA A RRR. BEER RMR ERLE RL RR MMT HREM RMA MAAN MRM: ROR MRE OR A ARERR HR