Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1900, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL THE EVENING STAR ~ WASHINGTO MONDAY wiaiacies oo 2, 1900. CROSBY 8. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation Much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington @allics. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Grin order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR ould not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the orinl or Business Depart- mentx, according to tenor or purpose. tomorrow on the ¥ is confident- ly will then go to the t may or may not v wed. The friends of the me will exert rtur oppe repugnant of the Hou: red the me ash to iff, and and many ular, have ts against the pol- should now come for- selves as their judg- f the stituents ne organizit till strong, and it ed with the utmost skill It may again turn the scale. assert, that, unpepular us t licy may be. cts of will Suppose it when the pinch he made between ial candic why this Porto puld it 2 Ought a by purely sively inspi tion this ques tial ril by this as- that control of be? The majority small. There are and they ar the om to this tariff ts not this question there, and trip up an presi in history relates, he did not have the full courage of his convictions, but was co-oper- ating with democratic protectionists to in- duce Mr. Cleveland to go slow on the tariff issue. Mr. Cleveland's reply to these ap- peals was most praiseworthy; but he after- wards “weakened,” and, when it was too late, tried to retreat from the stand he had so courageously taken. He withstood Col. McClure and Mr. Carlisle in Decem- ber. 1887, but six months later he was will- ing to c1 h; and so Mr. Gorman and W. L. Scott went to the democratic national ntion with a crawfish tariff plank in * hands which Mr. Cleveland had ap- proved. But Henry Watterson was on deck. and smashed it in committee. We all know that democrats of the stripe of Mr. Gorman want Mr. Bryan to aban- don, or at least subordinate, the silver is- They are gold men, and of opinion t another aggressive campaign for free silver will result in another national de- feat for the democracy. And it is entirely proper that they should seek to shape mat- ters for the coming campaign. But is there any prominent silver man secretly aiding them in this work? Is there any man who nds picuously for silver now, : Mr. Carlisle stood for free trade in 1988, who is yet advising, for expediency’s sake, rdination of the silver issue for t the 2 And is it possible that as cor fthe sut effect we shall find in Mr. Bryan a second edi- tion of Mr. Cleveland? Will he put aside With firmuess now the proposition for a backdown, only to adopt it later, after he has been renominated and the Chicago platform has been reaffirmed, when the outlook becomes even more unpromising and the demand more urgent that he “play politic: Mr. Bryen’s temptation is to come. will follow, and not pre the Kansas City convention. ——s eo————— The Greatest Need in China. Some time ago an English missionary, the Rev. Mr. Brooks, stationed at Ping Yan, in the provinces of Shang Tung, w: kilied by an organized gang of ruffians known as “I whose avowed pur- pese is to drive out the Christian clergy- men and to punish the natives who em- ce Christianity. The governor of the province sent soldiers to the scene, but they were too late and the ssins had dispersed. The British government entered protest and demanded some measure satisfaction from the government at Pekin. After characteristic delays and shifty dip- lomatie 1 jations the Chinese govern- ment has at last agreed to atone for the murder by beheading two of the “Bc ; imprisoning one for ten years and another r two nd erecting a memorial pel uy scene of the mur nd igiand. not offer as- jonaries will no guar- incial government will ensure peace at Ping “Boxe! or to en- respect for foreigners. The beheading of 3 ins is b¥ no means un- common in China. Men are officially slain nis , as: years, the a tablet in Canterbury cathedral, E But surane be ven these will that the E ure in the fet that the pre reorganized to 1, to suppress. the courage sincere acts rtee be ates for re-election pressure, voting 2 Have the re- by throwing t new, their under am- emfontein ie hases of a matter of fre- f such tra It may ? Lord Re hare uraged the British troops amd commanders to show more daring er risk ves since th But « en are where: rav! - no means eral of in- th had not then heard of me, and not know if was acquainte y with the proach. He did what ‘s to familiarize him- but It was at night. practle: negative. of Lord the confronted with e forbidden the Barbed wir over the gro ke of the British ad- s could have detect Yet when w antry ad- mb'ed traps st = : n disas * heir ses 2 served to ait efficiency i tha , but th ee Mr. Mr. Bryan. moerats Cleveland an w or mig vin man wh official ent th » pre the free trad had defeaied Mr Randall for the House dis on e tre < the eve of taking the for much less. Indeed it is ne known in such cases whether the real criminals are punished or only unfortunate substi- tute sen to protect perhaps persons of official impoitance. Death has no such terrors for th threat cel stial that it will by its own deter him from pursuing a fanatical hatred. What is needed in Chir is more than an occasional spasm of ju tice, the erection of chapels and me- mor at the urgent instance of a pow- erful nation. It is the creating there of a strong feeling of responsibility among the the people, elgners respect, thought. The provin netoriou: pilfering that the teaching of the rights the inculcation fact that for- native is bound to of new moral the a 1 governments in China are rrupt and inefficient. Official don to such an extent impe ffers at Pekin filled only by virtue of the me taxation, which, through a prc ulation from hand to hb repres waste of million before the throne hed. Lord Char! Beresford in report to the United Chamber: mer of London, China, states that there is probably much public money stolen or misapplied a is finally deposited te the public account. The trouble lics in a lack of system, of public ce and of responsibility. The governor of a province ts ordered to present a certain sum at Pekin. No one can tell how much he collects or how much flows into the pockets of subordi- nates and minor officials. The govern- ment at Pekin merely accepts payment ag evidence of official activity. It is just the same with matters of jus- tlce and police regulation. The lack of order in the interior of China is due to the fact that there is no thread of re- sponsibility running from post to post, to insure prompt obedience to orders, to fore- trouble and to prevent outbreaks. With an efficient European or American form of administration established im the various is is his of Com- after a journey through consel see provinces these oceasional troubles over tries would steadily diminish z foree of example would betome plain people. What is needed in China stic reform. ‘The “open door” of mea of so enligh: r opportunities and juisite regeneration will n incident to that great jematic achievement a payr in full of the authors em- by the Harpers will tend to exon- them from suspicion that their work was in any way responsible for the firm's failure EE a It would seem just a trifle insincere for Mr. Bryan to stay from Kansas City and act as if he ait + «2 -—__ nator Pettus has had too much expe- rience in pu life to ignore the fact that satire ix a very effective weapon at tmes. —— + +e anxiously waiting to find made an advantageous arrangement or bought green goods. —. +02 manages to make a pretty © rhetorical impression without the of epigrams + + «= —__. naval officers a reported as sthusiastic over the recent perform- Y the battle ship urge, which just: successfully » test to determin the e of her turrets. They declare that these tests show her to be the most efficient battle ship afioat, ble of conquering the heaviest ships of other navy far docs their ardor run that they are calling this new vessel “Queen of the It is to be hoped the opportunity to apply the test of warfare to this proud designation will never arriv But whil siting such an event there, is re » for congratulation in the knowledge that this newest product of American naval construction is regarded with confidence by the leading authorities of this country. The Kea carries her main battery, fsting of four 13-inch and four S-inch uns. In two double turrets, fore and aft. ch guns le above the larger ones, officer in command of each bat- ir guns, aided by roversy over these “super-imposed” rets has been at times bitter in its earn- ness, but last week's trials are now be- lieved ve settled it finally, for the ‘S$ guns were put through a severe test nswer, if possible, all the questions that e been raised as to their efficiency in actual One « claimed by the advocates of these turrets is that the gun fire can be cor to for a third term. And yet, as this bit of more adva usly directed, while the ptag 2, 1900-22 PAGES. target offered to the enemy's guns is re- duced by over 20 per cent. The 8-inch guns obtain the additional security of a heavier armor than with the old system, although the total turret weight carried by the ship is reduced by 460 tons. As against these claims is the objection that the close asso- iation of the two pairs of gtins would in- terfere with the efficiency of each in firing, through the blast and smoke. Last week's tests showed that at no time were the workers of either set of guns discommoded by the blast cr smoke of their neighbors. There yet remain to be answered by actual service the arguments that piling one turret upon another tends to make the ship unstable by ising the center of gravity, and that there is danger in concentrating the batteries in two points on the ship's deck, thus offering a chance that a single on Smoot, Coffer & McCalley, 1216 F Street. “Phone 725. TABLE | LINEN “SPECIALS!” JOHN S. BROWN & SONS ARE justly celebrated through- out the world for their shell may put four large guns out of ac- superior quality Table tion. - The Kesrsarge can steam over seventeen Linen. We Cassy a coma knots, is capable of resisting the hardest known gun blows and can throw in fifteen minutes a total weight of over 85,000 pounds in metal, as against about 45,000 from the Towa and Indiana. Yet these latter ships Stand well to the front among the battle ships. The Kearsarge, a worthy successor to a famous fighter, may prove to be a rev- olutionary missionary among the naval de- Signers of the world. plete line of their products. To get you interested in this department we are quoting special prices as follows: John 8. Brown & Sons’ 66-in. Irish Linen Bleached Table 15° cholee of # number of different Sivles. Regularly $1 yd. Special at. Brown & Sons’ Damask Table Cloths, napkins to match; medium and fine qualities; ranging in price from $1 to 8-4 to 24-4 John The Su Turkey has declared against American pork. Boston will leave him to struggle with the bean crop as best he a ce : Allinen Huck he may and be content with reminding him Tovelan Tor family fe that he fs no epicure. and hotel use. Good pe ato see. size and a poeta A cargo of American coal has been landed walue at in Japan. A few plumbers and ice men Huck ana Damask Towels, all would complete the task of reminding the sizes to $2 each. yeung nt of the orient that it costs money to keep up with modern institutions. — + «=. —___ White Goods. ite ely siderate to Sir Alfred The White Goods family hus a full Austin to send another poet to South Africa representation. Sheer, fine qualit for the purpose of ostentatiously taking at prices that are most reasonable. notes for battle piec aoe Ex-Pre: nt Cleveland continues to be much interested in what he thinks about Embroideries. E Our broldery stock represents political conditions the best work of skilled Switzerland — eons Th c ane sirect 3: re " by us from Low prices for SHOOTING STARS. beautiful hat Hix Explanat man who aly undiplomat tat Seo @ YOu ASK. Such a ostion?”" hite Pique, Cambrie and Swiss HO SOU [Sie Such’ 2 qucston? Robes—wll ont’ own direct import exclaimed the professional influencer. done ia themeweres and pete “When T find a man who can be made to 8, ranging in price from $1 ia $28 cach, agree with my views, f admire him and T think virtue ought to be rewarded. And I OT. FE Some times" said Uncle Eben, “when 1 & M*CALLEY, a man snore in church T scarcely which » blame, him or de gen'lman ayt's preac! 1216 F Street. & Matter of Regret. When Duty calls—alas mankind Is made of When Duty It often calls SSS ? Relishes for 2 Lenten Menus At Bryan’s. }' aos al f we find “Charley “LT want y “What do you w: “I want you to promise some new mevicine Thay tice that whenever the rai you Iways aid young Mrs. Torkins, mise) me something.” nt now that you will take bought. T no- come to town complaining about your year you said your ee and it you $80. mething aan There need be no sameness abont your meals with our big display of Lenten Goods to choose from. De Heious substant toothson ishes—that lend welcome variety to every meal. New, choice goods— priced reuse “LUTITZ 18e. FRENCH OLIV Is m. I. wrong think you ought away and save doctor bill St BRI ETZE went cost take s IL, $1 quart, 1413 New York Avenue. Finest Groceries and Table Luxuries. 0 Q DISS SOS SPOS O. apz-myvet, PSOSSOSOSS UTTER His Merry Jest. looking at a Chine jl the pet of the 1 rattles SPP T today after he h pla to say “Ind him because was e typewriter boarding house, his fork against his know bh Was going mething funny. ed?" said the landlady, he dets hep ba “In what way was it peculiar? “Well, it fooked like any other t excepting for the stant of its t long a.” And everyborly knew the to let everybody ‘Tell us what days delivered, vegularly, a want Butter our who likes Inte rlocutor. each week. wagon will exll systematically and promoily, Matchless Creamery, 5-Ib. $1.60; 3 Ibs., $1. D. WM. OYSTER, Center Market, and K. 2-n, W&E-2 ‘Pure Lucca OLIVE OIL. '00c. qt. vewriter, and its langhed, because they all Was on his side, "phone 1255. West End Mui 0 Sun is shi Coaxing all the Birds are chatte Hastening bus ms out: ing words of hope, ly about. Southern winds come wandering To o the winter's rule And persuade the birds to sing— Wonder if its April Fooi! No other table oil gives the sine ricbness and delicious- ness to Salads and Faney Dishes. We import It from Laeca, Italy—and bottle tt here. In full quart bottles, Wonder if the north wind laughs At our trustfulness so weak; Wonder if he sneers and chaffs While he plays at hide and see Wonder if his iey breath Wil compel our hopes to cool, people ‘most to death— Wonder if iUs April Fool. ——__+ e + ____ _W. S. Thompson pe 703 a Se e The Bryan Dixeane. ene 28d From the Brookl, a tem. The Br. ssion in life is to become the A 9 President 01 United States. With this end in view he sets his face against the e f = never to be OME PAINT and a~ 1 bad and indifferent With this end in View he will quarr come to terms with men who th they had t With this to be more conservative while cordially tion of every politi lusion to als a to make will most wil be remember ed is not easil duickest way to rid the po Is tos it will linger will not down. with rith anybody, isting of things, against the good and DRESS TRUNK, anything and ten w Patrons with a new Dress Trunk of meet the wants of onr Lady y he Extra than us Christ, ning to every prop k Ww rho E i extra length for Skirts, It has Long, | one deep top: Way for hats—extra | trey for skirts is made unusually strong for the hard usage of travel. $8. | 86-in., $8; smaller siz up. nd it to the polls again. Otherwi on indetinitely. Otherwis Otherwise it will come back calamity, to add to th panic. ‘The Bryan threat and it should be renewed. BECKER, 1328 F Street. _ap2-28d pestilence the party grip is at relaxed, ——-.eo2 — Sitting on the Safety Valve. kk Nerald is a fami We sell x can of su- - Brush, perior ready-mix ¢ Paint, Z or a brush, for 200. From the New ¥. Stop thief!” any co e, but the ate that it Was to th free r trus t to get in two years’ accumulation d in the warehouses They at 10,000) tons. is appa N. J, WALKER. 800-806 FLA. AVE. ‘I 2 yne 1502. f duty the ugar now uns: island will not serve. of Soe eeccsecccsoces 2A put the teeeee, and the ent when it is re- ss than is con- United States every two days. quantity this: force of the ery membered thi sumed in the The engineers of the up all vents they can reach and are now sitting on the safety vatve ——— Very Likely. hd. are turned up at Secre- erally be found w be out HORSE y different much better dressed than in ordinary ot machine have plugged Looks ve ina | Concord Harness LUTZ & CO., 497 PA. AVE. ap2-Bod seisieie Beis Se eee site ties 2- Quart © ¥F cinta 2 2-quart Hi WATER BOTTLI ee “seconds."" We handle only the best goods can fully guarantee, No more aching corns if you use COLN CURE. Tt takes them ont w least pain, Only le. Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. ap2-lid TERRAPIN FOR YOUR DINNER PARTY. Genuine Chesapeake Bay ““Diamond-tucks" —the most luscious Terrapin in the world. Big, fat ones—fresh from the water. CFEverything here in season for Dinner Parties—from the Oysters io Strawberries for dessert. Send-us the menu whenever you entertain, We'll ll St completely. Lowest prices for the fnest. Cottage Market, 818 14th St. ap2-in,w,f,.20 1 O° * mbh24-13t*,5 adds style to a turnout. Sole D. From the Boston I The tary Hay will ge of joint. . Agents, —< - —____ All but the Politicians, From the Loulsvitte Courier-Journal, Speaker Henc eee ereoocooe nm makes the plea that it is the trusts which wish free trade with Porto Rico. ‘That being the case, the trusts for once with the people and the sentl- ent for free trade is unanimous, except for a few politicians who have committed mistake of proposing a policy which not the courage to recede from. ——— Startling Question. From the Philadelphia Record. mauy more Macrums are there in msular service of the United States oniy awaiting opportunity to develop their asinine incapacity ———- +2 — Jn the Baby Ch From the St. Paul Pioneer Press, A bill has been introduced in the Hou providing for the establishment of a diplo- matic, consular and civil service college in Washington. We present the name of ex- Censtl Macrum as a member of the kinder- garten class. a the they have A Ho} the soe And the Back Door is Only Ajar. From the Philadelphia Times. Instead of an “open door” Porto Rico is expected to enme to the back door and get a cold hand-out. Watch Crystals. 10c. Mainsprings, 7 iss and Fnglish hes a xpecialty, Pe MEAMIN, $55 Pas. te. 15° THE BUSY CORNER. | 5. KANN, SONS & CO. ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY. McCALL PATTERNS, FOR WHICH WE HAVE Tf you wish to enjoy a light luncheon, v city. A Sale of Fine Upholstery Ends Which We - Consider a Revelation in This Line. WE'VE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY MA- TERIALS FROM A WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT IN THIS CITY WHO WERE DE SIROUS OF DISCONTINUING THAT PARTICULAR BRANCH. WE BOUGHT WISELY AND WELL, BECAUSE, AFTER THE GOODS BEING ASSORTED, WE OU =< THE AGENCY—TWO PRICES, 10 AND 15¢. sit our taney ‘otto, the anost complete of any in*the Basement Annex. ASTONISHED AT THE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES WE BOUGHT. WE'VE MADE SIX DIFFERENT LOTS OUT OF THIS BIG PURCHASE AND PLACE THEM ON SALE AS FOLLOWS: This assortment Lot 1. Satin Reuss, & consists of Fancy Cotton Derby, in lengths from 1 to 143 yards. These cost you from 75c. to $2.50 per yard. The choice of any end Sone L tt 2. This assortment represents Silk Brocatelles, Wool Damasse, Silk Plush, O Fancy F ancy Foulards, &c. These goods would cost you, if bought from the piece, from $2.00 to $5.00 per yard. Choice of any of these ends. Lot 3 This assortment offers the finest Imported Furniture and Dr: ‘apery Materials, such as Silk ° and Wool Damasse, Satin and Silk Brocatelles, Silk and Linen Striped Tapestry, &c. In this particular lot you will find lengths from 2% to 5 yards. The goods in ll 0) ‘the piece sold from $5.00 to $10.00. We give you the choice of this entire assortment, per vd. 2 from $3.00 to $8.00. OSc. 300 yards of 50-inch Imported All-jute Tapestry—ight shades — just the 30¢ thing for spring hangings. Goods worth 75c. a yard. : 2 Lot 4, Single Portieres, in Chenille, Velour and Tapestry. They This assortment represents small remnants of all kinds of pices from the 20 C. Linen Jute, Fancy Velours, goods in the piece would 49c¢. ei $1.00 were samples — Lot 5. Lot 6. .,,. per piece...... therefore no pairs. The average selling prices in pairs wa Choice, per strip. lots—they are squares suitable for pillow tops and cushions. Your choice, Another Dress Goods Purchase. NO JOBBER DEALS IN DRI GOODS ANY HEAVIER THAN WE DO. WE HAVE THE OUTLET, THEREFORE CONSIDER NO QUANTITY TOO LARGE FOR US TO BUY. WE JUST CLOSED A DEAL FOR 100 PIECES OF “THE CELEBRATED BANNOC KBURN ALL-WOOL MIXTURES IN A DOZEN DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS AND COLORING s. THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE FABRICS SHOWN THIS SEASON — HAS THAT ROUGIL HOMESPUN EFFECT WITH WOVEN KNOTS SCATTERED HERE AND THI RE IN A PRO- MISCUOUS MANNER, MAKING IT LOOK VERY NOBBY AND SWELL. THESE ¢ Be GOODS COME 54 INCHES WIDE, AND THE SUz ISUAL PRICE UP TO NOW HAS BEEN $1.25 A YARD. THIS ~ BIG PURCHASE CAUSES A LARGE BREAK IN THIS PRICE, WHEN WE OFFER THEM AT..........c0.2e0sceceee cesses B24nch Broa y Bine hs. pure wool weave A Black Chevior fanttlessiy at fabric these gends are Pposttive. nality is selling at Sie, shown in the newest spring shades—it's one of BOM ie peng at 7 “ shrink, and ane very hamdsom ~ ADC, Tomorrow at. the values we pride eurselves on, herause every. | Tomerrw the special prive of Vigoreaux where else ame gomis are selling fan mixtures— for $1.00 a 3 da big seller tomor- good shades of vient OBC, Leaders in Black Dress Goods. Crepens— alent: beautiful Storm SO Inches wide—good, wearer In firm, servic Oe, grad - 50¢ thls th ‘$1 89 Specialized is ° per yard, is. . 5 Special Henrfetta—silk finish 45 ine, 40 Inches wide. sn ao of vide—made of the finest gra r alike on both sides. 590c¢ novelties in tres tn aiecas regular 88. value, Special prie tomorrow at. ° in” Macks and ¢ Prices, A Very Singular Embroidery Purchase, With Most Astounding Values. Although not lent to sensationalism, we can hardly restrain ourselves in talking of this masterly ery deal. It’s worth first thought in every woman's mind. tomorrow. Thousands of yards of Cambric E dgings and Insertings—thousands, we say, because there are too many to be counted. We didn't buy these goods in the ordinary way, but made an offer on the entire bulk. It turns out to be a much greater lot than first calculated to be. These goods are manufacturers’ advance sam- ples, without a blemish to mar their superior qualities. All of the season's exclusive and best effe ects and patterns are prominent among this lot. The lengths, too, are fitting to the demand, ranging from 1 to 6 yards to the piece, with the greater portion of the longest pieces. Its an offer with opportunities that cannot be overestimated or even ecouated. No matter what piece you pick up, you are sure of buying it at 1 or even 1% of the price the same qualities usually sell for out of regular stock. Prices as low as....... Bene “mbroid- It's demanding of prompt attention the first thing 2c. up to 30c. New Easter Suits and Wraps. Our showing in this line has been daily store news to you. We have not failed to call your attention for a single day to this new and attractive spot. We call it new—because no one would have ever thought that such a grand transformation could have been made in such a limited time. Not alone has the handsor play of Suits, Coats and Wraps been indorsed by the thousands of our patrons, but the elaborate enticing surroundings have been allotted much praise and comment from the many who have vi beautiful parlors. eat, ae : $4. 08 | 50 Fine Genuine dis- space and isited these Women’s Fine Cheviot Eton Jackets, lined throughout. Tomorrow's seller nobbily lack Eton Ja wed. gra Women’s Fine qued Inpels ood one 9 Silk faced with appl value for S10, Ae Women’s Fine 8 Silk Etons, with ue) espun Skirts, in Meht 7 100 Ne — Mealck ont medium gray mwn Lined with the Woanne aortise Ges ™ $10. 00 | tinea prea ui une ot $5 50 3 ; hrougho pos] re nts and the 6. ‘Tomorrow we start them at. SS “values In this 1 but ye $12. 98 100 Fine Imported Novelt Plaid Skirts, mde from the very finest m nit My atifully | aew girdies and pulley belt attachments—two j che finished; both pleat and box ba tie valu | jack snd t why = van tes a $14.98 is what they have been sell- , < ise a @& { fg for, We fer the Tot tom $4.08. $4.98 and $6.48. |= «it $17.50 ale. Queenly Easter Silks. Our Silk stock is one grand delineation of spring beauty—delicate, intricate weavings—very poems of | Dress Trimmings for Easter Wants. A hurricane has struck us right here—tl part of April, and there have fluttered onto our first the looms. The variety was never so great. Taking | a oe ot the most charming Dress Tr MUMNs Wwe in tier after tier on one side of our establishment. ae sact =hoNn: ie an new, they are—nght There's nothing to equal it. There never was. Even ae edi ton t a briny Sey here i pleasure in fir in value-giving there’s a big span between competi- suivante. 101 tere E ah joice, even when all are choice tion and our offerings. mbes mean | ae Bur One of the newest effects we are ° Taffeta—4 a 2 \? showing is a pretty Hnir-lined H. S. white, ph c. oe Taffeta. in snch shades as black and tans aa Sees ering te white, gray and white, bine and of White Sik | Black Silk 4 white, bravn and white, beige an imming, worth | tures, i white. ot Tres ate white—all $1 oO worth whes wide, worth every ” cent of BD centa a vard, 69c : ° A startler for tomorrow. ° = die. Braiding | desirable dea Is ty the Another particu 7: in an TH. ble rows: of hemstitel in pink and $1.48 a sont white, bine white, hello and cMfering “at white, ma white’ and brown j and white inches | inches wid 79¢. Economical Easter Notions. Bread without flour is no more ble than dresses without notions, and now that it buying time for that Easter Iress, notions should take a position of prominence in your thoughts. Novelties, new ideas, &c., find birth every day at this counter. We keep it up to that strain of completeness which sounds every chord of demand. To be in harniony, prices, 100, are keyed to the highest saving pitch. a yard, Tou Wide, anda at Sia second big spe 85 Cc. Our Linings for Easter Gowns. Every book has its finale, every day has its end- ing, and every dress must havea lining of some kind. | Last season dress linings for fine dresses were quite expensive. This spring they cost you just about one- half, and especially taking these prices to go by: Imitation Spim Glass Silk-fluished Percaiine and Rip- 1214 c Pegs ple Linings, ta fast black and any color called fer-—quall- w Sdn Dig seller at. sMOTrOW'S: jal at. DOSS tles that sell for 1Sc. and 20e.a yard. Tomorrow's seller. wet a corn Bis qiinding— | _Placket Snap Fasteners — Sc 2 mn Guaranteed 24-inch Fine Satin Serges, in blacks SL ae Slav eicars “ot $0) Sey. begins : es ees = Fast — market. price | and all desirable shades— lacks: per suri 5c. jeating Machines. Bee today of these is 15c, | made a big epecial of to- - A 5 ; = Sie ; = yard. You won't find them selling | my rtow at. ra — is Se ererine for that money—still fpeol Sk subetimte 5 piecen wf Hack and Dark Rrovn | “Sc. reese C. Genuine Guaranteed Shrunk Hair- end imuch Pp than eilk— Sateen for Linings —a superior grade. | Special. per 8 | § 36 inches wide—the 2c. 12c. Drexs | Shieble quality —per quality — specialized to- cloth, Inches wide—superior qual- | Morrow at- I ceed ct vo con te anne Cotton-—une denen 10c. ity—even our price is always 3c. | 35 pieces of Mercerized Rrocaded | eta Pat : rrirghandene ee vat Oa Wi Mees wide DOG) | Le ae ea ee mene | a eal Scene, oon ae | eee tee 5c. Tow we Will fel cells - for Gout Steel Seas : O1 ~ aT TON 3 9 inches. jo to- lear White I Buttoue. aay to rye Raines 734C. : 19¢, | Se Sr Oe. Rest qualities of Import ' Fw “A ne of Raster Egg Noveltics— | Feather-stitch Beald—neat patterns All-tinen Stuff Canvas. ized Italian and oreen, it in lp ie aT ; “pie tok and all colors—-yon'll find’ the | only — quality that. you'll Pin Cushions and Pads - tants a quality. that ‘we. offer tomorrow | everywhere not under __I66. 10c., 15c. and 25c. selling at 38c. and Sic. yard. Special seller 1 ql Gages Hooks. net Eee wed Ligier RR nthe ‘S ib u rr niqne Teel ai —5- br colors —si sb per a gan Our special co BEC, | tit wt tomo Cot ela Be Go Se lm aegis Sc. S. Kann, Sons & Co., 8th & Market Space.