«»»»»W»W"W»»W»¦»»»»?I)YRKNFORTH OUTFITTIN G CO. | The "Underprice" Store. | 416 SEVENTH STREET, jlRemnants and Friday Bargains

.well the Attractions of theiale.

E are pushing this clearance of seasonable merchandisewith the lowest oi low prices. Even the Remnantsand other Friday Bargains have had their priccs clippedcloser than usual, so as to speed the selling. We'vea purpose in cleaning up this stock so thoroughly and

at such a sacrifice just now.We want to make way for some much-needed improvements

throughout the store, and we ask you to help us by helping your¬selves to these unprecedented bar gains.Greatest Clothing Bargain of the Season.Summer Suits for Hen and Youths.

Choice of a large lot of Men's and Youths' Strictly All-woolBlue Serge Suits and Flannel Coats and Pants, in stripes andchecks; l'ants made with deep "turn-up," have belt straps, and_allgarments are stitched with silk. Thereare all sizes in the lot and suits that are

good value at $io. A lucky purchasemakes the price.

N«»te the display in the ootside center cas*

Children's Shirt Waists, in percale. mad¬ras and cheviots, blue tlgnred. red figuredaad Hgbt colors. 49r. waives. Spe-^3^ctsl priH

<*hildren's Best Quality Bine Denim Over¬alls; as^'s 3 to 14 years. 5oc. T]Will, for 11

1«> dozen Children's BWnse Waists, allcolors; ages 3 to 10 years. 50c.

SO d«*zen Children's Knee l'ants; ages 3to IK: fine cassimerns. corduroys and bluecheviots; all wool; patent waistbands andreinforced seams. Regular 73c. ^4(Q),r»?aloe. Special...125 Children's Suits, in neat brown mix¬

tures and bine cheviots; ages 7 **7 ([])/¦»t > 15 y»-ars; $2 valne. for " :5^V»©Men's Strictly All-wool Pants, of blue and

Mack cheviot aad Seotcli cffKts; mmbetter for wear; $2 value. ^ J

13*1 Children's Double-breasted Suits, ofgaaraateed all-wool tphyk nz ac«-s 7 to1«» years; $3 value. Special fl "T) Sprli ». 4^ ii v

Several lots of Children's Suits, double-breasted effects; all-wool Scotch goods,worsteds ami easslmeres; light and darkshades; ages* t} to 15 years; $3.50 $1.75Men's Best Quality All-wool Blue Serge

Coats, wear and color guaran- <fi)Qteed; $4 value, for

All of our Children's Suits, In double-breasted. blouse. Norfolk and 3-piece styles;ages 3 to 10 years; finest blue and blackall wool serges, Clay worsteds and Scotcheffects; $4 to *55" Tal":'"; $2.98Men's and Youths' Odd Vests, incrash and seersucker, all sizes.To close for * se¬

cond's Wash Suits.$2.00 Suits for Si.39$l.a> Suits for 9^c-*1.50 Suits for 75C*75c. Suits for 5°°*5oc. Suits forChild's White Dnck Knee Pants,49c. value, for

35c-25c.

Child's Shirt Waists. 25c. value. T -.t/,,for

39c.Child's Wash Knee Pants,value, for

Boys' Crash Double-breasted Suits,sizes 6 to 13 years, for

Men's Crash l'ants. $1.25 and $1.50values

Men's Crash Coats. $1 value, for..

19c.98c.79c.49c.

Ladies' Wash Suits.1.000 Ladles' Wash Suits, comprising blue,

pink, gray and red chambray; sailor collarstrimmed with braid and flare ^ fl (H)Qflounces. Regular $*> values.... <4? II ® >^03541 ladles' Wash Suits, comprising blue

and black duck and polka dot; sailor eol-lars, flare flounce; ali the very (Q)&latest effects. H^jmlar $* values.Speelal lot of Ladies' India Linen Dress¬

es, beautifully trimmed and exquisitelymade. Regular $*> values. For $3.98St0 UM Whit.- aad Bm M Salb*

Suits with collars and caffs.K.'spiiar $T».!*S value. Sale price. oy'VfLarge assort irent of the New Grass Lin-

en S-iits, flare flounce, sailor collar, lace tomateh. Regular $7.9S value, J (H)9Sale price.?a- lot Ladies' Blue and Blark lK>t Duck

Suits, coat ripple back, flareflo-Hi y *kirt Regular $*.'.»* val- 98one K»t I-idies* Gibson Mercerized Ging-

ham Tullis with wlrite ptptag aad graduatedace. Kcgriar $10.96 value.

Ladies' Wash Waists.100 dozen Ladies* Percale Shirt Waists;all sizes; newest designs; stripes ^ fl naud figures; 60c. value.... U150 dozen Ladies' White Tuck- 2(0)/"*ed Uwn Waists; 75c. valne2d0 dozen White Lawn Einbroid-

ered Waists; 98c. value100 dozen Indies' Figured Dim- ^lty Shirt Waists; 75c. value150 dozen Blark and White Dim-

ities; stork collar; $1 valne300 dozen Ladles' White MercerizedChambray Percale Ginghams; $1.5i) AtfH/*value OVC.200 dozen White India Linen Embroid¬

ered Chambray French Ginghams;all styles and patterns; $3 value., /zv*100 dozen of finest Gibson Waists, em¬

broidered aud applique trimmings;value y©C.100 Silk Figured Mercerized Foil- (HlO./-*lanl Ladies* Shirt Waists; $4 value50 dozen Silk Spot Soie de Sole Ladies'

Shirt Waists, in black, white, (ST) fl <Q}pink and blue; $5 value 11 zr

Children's Dresses.Children's $2.OO I\>rcale Dress-

« hiktivn s $3 «w 1'hambrsjr

Children's India Linen. $L29A very beautiful line of Cbildren's^Dresses,

in India lin-n. pique, giugham and per,-ale,at surprising prices.Chlldi 1 f&50 P. K. Presses, kilted

*kir»x. in.x plait fronts, trimmed fl <Q)&¦mil. 'idldren's Fine India Linen l>resses. long

liidki effects, made entirely «jf rucks, withinserting nod embroidery to (£).&match. Regular fS.OO value.. .vT0yoInfants' Long and Short Dresses at less

than half price.

Ladies' Skirts.One lot of $1.00 Grass Linen,A (Tli^Skirts, with rufflel.ooo Liidies' $2.iXi Duck Skirts, blue aud

white dot. black and white dot.with Hare flounces, handsomely (Q)Q^trimmed1.50O Indies' $l.f>0 Duck Skirts; black

and white and blue ami white

One lot Ladies' Silk 1'ndejrskirts. withruffles and laces; In blue, black, pink,nile, old rose; regular $15one lot Ladies' Dress Skirts, in blue

and brown and black Etaniine, GnmadineSerges aud Drap de Alma; regu¬lar $12 ami $15 values «

M.en's Furnishings.M. h's «»¦.. NitcM Shirrs; «11 sin's.. 37M<-n s 3U.-. B.-1IS -23C-

39C-35c-2gc.

29c.98c.

Mrn's ?»r. IVltJMen's 75«v »*nd $1 laundered WhiteShirts. 3 for $1. or

Men s Fancy Balbrigg3U Un¬derwear

Boys* 50r. B«-»If'»ni CV»nl Shirts; allsizes

Men's PeJamas; $1.5o value, for.s.

1'iulHf las. 2-,C.

V4

Ladies* r,y>

Men's 75«-. I'mbrellasOne lot of inlds and ends In Fan«*yI'ndcrwear; 5oc. value

Men's 12S' I-inen Collars; neweststyles

l.V. Plain Cxdored llose, red, tanami black

Men's 5»*\ Pen-ale SJklrts. withcuffs

50c. Cnlaundered Shirts

50**. IVrcale ShirtsII$1 Madras Shirts . . -19^*

Msilrss Shirt,

21C.

5C-5C-

21)C.25C.25C.3lX-

Cotton Underwear.10c. Corset Covers for .i.... 5^-*Ladies' 25". Drawers for IJC.Ladles' 39e. I>tawers for ItJC.Ijidies' 50c. Gowns for 2C)C.I^id-tea* 75c. Gowns for 39^-*Ladies' $1 Gowns for 4QC.Ladles* 75c. Drawers for 3/C.Indies' $1 Drawers for 4-^^*Indies' 39c. White Aprons I^)C.Ladies' 39c. Gingham Aprons 1QC.Children's 39c. Aprons

B4>ys' 80c. Madras Shirts

Boys' 50c. Per> ale Shirts, 2 collars25C.25c.

Parasols.$3 AH silk Parasols, white$3 Colored Foulard Silk Parasols,with white ruffle

98c.f)8c.

$4 Mohair Skirts, $1.98.Special purchase of 500 Plain

Mohair Skirts, in tan and gray,new circular flounce; regular $4

Fri3aySpc:.ia,,or$L98

Remnants.10c. Fancy Dimities

6c. Fancy Ttrcaa Prints...

25c. Table Oilcloth

12Hc. Striped Zephyr18c. Fancy Zephyr18c. Plain Colored Zephyr.00c. French Ginghams....

8c. Best Prints.

8c. White Plaids...

12lic. White Pin Ids.

3^C-2jic.

12l/2C.6^c.7>M'77Ac.

, 23c.Ginghams. .. 15c.

6^c.I2j4c.I2jS^C.4He-4jic.37Ac.37/»c.6j^c.

37c. French

12%c. French Percales

25c. Dotted Grass Linon

25c. Striped Grass Linon

8c. Striped Seersucker

8c. Satine-finished Prints

25c. Curtain Swiss ^ 2/iC.8j£c.15c. India Linon.

6%c.47Ac-6}ic.

39r. Cassimores.Tricots39c. Wool Challies.

12%c. Persian Lawns

12^c. Plain Lawns

12*4c. Figured I>imlties18c. Colored Oorded Organdies....15c. Oorded Dimities 8^/gC.10c. White Plaid Muslin 4^c-12^c. White Dotted S^-1m 6^C.18c. Oorded Madras 0AC-20c. Lace Organdies 9^8^-10c. Colored Domet Flannel 4AC'12^. Ool.ired Domet Flannel 6^C.6c. Best Shirting Prints $7AC'124c. Colored Sa tines 6^C.25c. Plain Rlack SatJncs I2^C.15c. Colored Ticking 9?^C.8c. Apron Gingham 37A*--8c. figured Lawns 3^c.

Remnants.Silks.3»c. A'.l-silk Taffetas I9C.40c. Fancy Taffetas 2XC.49c. Satin, all shades 29c.4»c. All-silk Foulards 190.39c. Satin Uherty 20C.49c. Wash Jap Silk 2QC.$1.29 Satin Foulards 49C.

Remnants.Dress Goods.Ilenrlettaa andToi/^I2/2C.

I5C-

i»s

I

I

Iv5:

Remnants.Fine Wash Goods.49c. to 79c. values in Silk DottedMull. Bannsng Silk. Silk and Mo¬hair Grenadine, French Mull andMercerized Madras ^JL.

|11S

fill dren's Lisle I>ar*e lloae. til^cii T . I / ,,and colors; 19c. values, for i^/2C,Indies' 12Vic. Black Veats 5*--Iddles' Rlack IJsle Hose; 19c.

lue. for I2/2C.I9C.IOC.

10c.

4c.8c.19c.

I2>^C.

Boys Ueguiar 25c. Halbi-lgganShirts ami Drawers; all sizes....Ladies' Fancy Hose; 19c. value,for

Children's Black Lace-effect Hose;15c. value, for

Ladles' 10c. Vests forChildren's Regu'ar 15c. Hose, dou¬

ble knees, heel and toeLadies* Lisle 'Lace Hose; 25c.value, for

Boys' Ueguiarsmall sizes...

19c. Uuderwear;

Shoe Bargains.$1.48Ladies' $3 Hand-welt Shoes, lace,

patent tip, torLadies' $2.50 Hand-turned Shoes,

lace and buttou, patent or kidtip

Men's $3 Patent Leather Oxfordsfor

Indies' $2 Russia Calf Oxfords....Ladies' $1.50 oxfords, jjatent stocktip

Indies' $1.50 Button Shoes, patenttip

$1.29$1.9898c.69c.79c.98c.

$1.4898c.

Indies' $1.50 Spring-heel Shoes....Ladies' $3 Patent Leather Oxfords,A and B wfdths

Misses* $1.50 Patent Leather Shoes,cloth tops

Men's $3.50 Hand-welt Shoes, boxcalf and vici kid. bulldog and (£_ qplain toes

Men's $3.50 Sample Oxfords, black «>T ?*«aud russet, hand welt s>l.yo

i

ijv4$5

Samue?Fri«jtander & Co., 4116 SeVeOtlHl St

This IS & Ticnic!Zu Ztr the new ginger snap

for 5 cents a package!A merry-go-round of pleasure fromthe time the package is opened 'tillthe last snap is gone* Everybodyis invited* The fare is 5 cents. Ifyou want to go 'long with the rest

SAY

Zu Zu

at Detfjjjit.: FULL STATE TICKET

ar

McOBAW HAS CfiANCE FOB

; SECOND PLACE.

* v

Factional Trouble Between DelegatesFrom Upper Peninsula May Wreck

Their Chances.

DETROIT, Mich., June 28..When thestate republican convention was called to

| order in Light Guard Armory shortly after> 11 o'clock it was the universal anticipation

that Governor A. T. Bliss of Saginaw, would be re-nomlnated on the first ballot.. The last effort this morning to effect a

| combination of the unlnstructed and anti-, Bliss delegates and unite in the hope of

downing Bliss was a failure. A meeting of

| the delegates was called for 9 o'clock atthe Hotel Cadillac. This was the hour for

> holding the congressional district caucuses,

| and as a result only about twenty-Jive> delegates appeared at the Cadillac and the. meeting was declared off., The expected indorsement by the upper> peninsula delegates at the twelfth congres-' sional district caucus of either ex-Senator

Maitland of Negaunee or S. N. Dutcher of' Newberry for lieutenant governor did not(

take place, and the rival upper peninsulacandidates will both go before the conven-

, tion. This may result in the upper penln-> sula losing the lieutenant governorship, as> William T. McGraw of Wayne county is> making- a strong bid for the nomination' and the upper peninsula light will be of helpr to him. Although Bliss' nomination is con-

| ceded on every hand, It is expected that the, names of other candidates will be presented, to the convention. They are Justus S.> Stearns of Ludington, who made the prin-> cipal fight against Bliss in the campaign;> George B. Horton of Fruit Ridge, Lenawee' county, master of the State Grange, and' John Patton of Grand Rapids.' State Chairman Gerrit J. Diekema of Hol-(

land called the convention to order and ln-( trod.uced Representative William Alden, Smith of Grand Rapids as temporary chalr-, man.

|Mr. Smith's Remarks.> After thanking the delegates for the> honor conferred on him, Mr. Smith said, In. part:' I bring to you from the national capita!' the personal felicitation of the President of' the United States, of our distinguished

senators and of each of my colleagues inthe House of Representatives, all of whomhave commissioned me to bear their friend¬ly greeting and to express the hope thatpartv harmony and unit^- may be the out¬growth of vour deliberation^.;.1 ^We may be justly proud of the history of

our political organizatioH.'^ Slrtce the birthof the republican party incles in pub¬lic affairs and the devfluB|infnt ot Publicthought have brought to. the theater of ac¬tion many political organizations.some ap¬pealing to the judgmeo^,.«"me the con¬science. of the American,,,j>em>le.Many of our countrymeir'hfcve given ad¬

herence loyally and eamt'fctlj' for a time,and have then abandoned the vehicle, or Ithas. from force of circunjetanfes, ceased tobe of public utility. Silch has been thefate of the greenback paifey, of the populistparty and Innumerable others.all worthilychampioned for a time, but unable to standthe stress of political weather;But the great republican party.once led

by Lincoln th» loved. Grant the chivalrousand McKinlev the Inspired.flow presidedover by that sturdy g&nt, whoknows neither fear npi^ .favor, but dis¬charges his burdensome 4uti«?S-with untir¬ing energy and clear vision, creditable aliketo bis country afld his .parly. The repub¬lican party moves among the politicalforces of our time with slrength undimin¬ished. purpose undaunted'"and glory undim-med. ,

The Rival Democracy.Our principal rival for popular favor, the

old. careworn, discouraged, broken down,disunited democracy, has for forty yearswended its weary way through the trou¬

bled field of politics. Just as the comet of1T7G passed among the satellites of Jupiterwithout disturbing in the slightest degreethe motion of the heavenly bodies.Our party sprang from the aroused and

quickened conscience of the people. It hasbeen supported by the masses of our coun¬

trymen; it has been guided by the highestwisdom, and Its buttressed fortresses havebeen the watchtowers of the republic. Itsonward march has emblazoned history witha refulgent glow.

I make bold to assert that no Americanpatriot, even had he the power of the fabledJove, would blot out a single page of our

party achievements or alter by so much as

a single line any Important accomplish¬ment for which we are responsible.Our great industrial system is the magnet

around which circles the commerce of theworld. The value of our domestic tradebetween the states Is nearly three timesgreater in the aggregate than the foreigncommerce of England, Frarice and Ger¬many combined.It has been freely predicted by our op-

ponents that our tariff wall would not onlyprevent commercial relations betweenAmerica and the great countries of theworld, but that most dire consequenceswould follow the re-enactment of our law.How idle the prophecy; how worthless sucha gift of vision. We not only rebuilt thetariff wall, destroyed by the Cleveland ad¬ministration, but In the face of their pre¬diction we have kindled the fire In the fur¬naces, furnished employment to millions ofour countrymen anxious. tp_expend theirenergy in useful and profitable labor, andwe have actually sold to Europe moreagricultural and manufactured goods thanhas ever been done in the history of ourgovernment.

Charge of Lavish Expenditures.It was charged in the House of Repre¬

sentatives by the democratic leader a fewdays ago that we had under this adminis¬tration increased our expenditures a thou¬sand million dollars. But Mr. Richardsonwas ruot content to state the sequel. Wonot only raised the money with which topay these tremendous extraordinary ex¬

penses made necessary by the war, but,counting the $341,000,000 cash in the treas¬ury on the 1st of the present month, ournational debt is reduced to *590,000,000, or$33,000,000 less than in 18U&,when the Span¬ish war began.Think of a government scP successfully

managed thait it could atpenfcl $500,000,000to carry on a war. and yefc.«a4fte the moneyout of the revenues of the government fromday to day with which to pay It, and whenthe war is ended having ;t)tifydebt less by$33,000,000 than when the> wfir began. Such"a record of successful tinarwiaV. manage¬ment has never been equaled the historyor the world. What a testimonial to theAmerican people, every one J>T whom con¬tributed his share without; complaint andwithout the Interposition aaf<th4 courts.When the Dingley law $v«s .-feeing consid¬

ered it was thought by aqme t^iat posterityshould bear its share of a' war InauguratedIn the Interest of humility r' but plain,wis.;, prudent Nelson Dingley Insisted thatit was hotter to pay as w¥ go.' and his pro¬phetic wisdom none will niow gainsay.Notwithstanding the tariff Vajl so bitterly

inveighed against by odr ^opponents ourtotal domestic exports fof tp£ nine monthsending in March of this year exceed the ex¬ports of the united kingdom of GreatBritain for the same period by $43,000,000.

Anent the Trusts.We hear a great deal of talk about our

policy of protection being the mother oftrusts. It%s not eo. If trusts thrive on pro¬tection, tell me. gentlemen of the conven¬tion, how it is that in free trade Englandtrusts are more numerous and powerfulthan in protected America. Let nk> man bedeceived. These combinations of capitalare the outgrowth of a world-wide businesstendency, and you cannot escape it, eventhough you Immigrate to the orient or theislands of the sea. It is neither a geograph¬ical or a climatic condition. It pertains tothe whole business world: So long as com¬binations of capital are not oppressive, andso long as the pobMc welfare is not as¬sailed, we are, perhaps, powerless to check

C hax^efor'*? *Trima"in^HMy

KINGSPALACEPC pahtmemt stores

». c e *

PremiumStumpy*free with#Purcb^y-ty* * ¦*

Home dressmakers praise the McCall patterns. We're agents for them.ioc. and 15c.

Tomorrow we again usher in our famous weekly

QREEN TICKET SALE,with Its exceptional bargains, which are even more exceptional than ever be--

fore. Every item tells of a saving.

A (n)c*ff°r$2&$2.50ready-nijr to=weartrim'd hats

Stylish Ready-to-wear Trimmed Hats In avariety which embraces Hats of rough andplain straw, trimmed with velvet, braid,taffeta and linen, and finished with fancybreasts and quills.Hats for women andchildren which formerly sold up to $2.50, togo for 49c.

sy fl c. for 50c. to $1 un<11 trimmed hats.

60 dozen Ladies', Misses' and Children'sHats and Flats, comprising rough straw,split Japanese straw, plain and with vel¬vet binding; also two-tone effects; Cuba-body Flats in white, natural and colors;Hough Straw Flats, white and colors; alsoMohair Flats. Worth 50c. and $1.00.Choice, tomorrow, 21c.

37c. for 75c. to'$1.50untrimmrsed hats.

Untrimmed Hats, embracing Tuscan Hats,Cuba-body Hats and Rough Straw Hats, inwhite, black, Tuscan and natural shades;some plain and some with black and whitefacing; some with velvet and braid edges;in walking shapes, Gainsboroughs, Napo¬leons, Jubilee. Colonial, Turban and Dressshapes, in great variety. 75c. to $1.50 values.for 37c.

25c« for Lot of 75c.Duck Hats.

Lot of Duck Hats in walking shapes whichare sold about town at 75c. will be sold for25c. tomorrow.

$1 J q for $2.50White Pique iLinen Skirts.

White Pique Skirts, made with deepflounces and trimmed with oue row of em¬broidery inserting, forming a graduatedflounce. Irish Linen Skirts, trimmed withthree rows of linen braid, forming a gradu¬ated flounce -are full width and the lateststyles. Both lots contain all sizes of waist¬bands, and 40 to 45 lengths. Choice for$1.19.

. 2 Lots So Its.$2.9,$2.9,

for $5 and pi TanLinen Shirt WaistSuits, trimmed Inwhite beading with

black velvet ribbon -circular flounce skirts.for $5 and $0 ShirtWaist Suits of Indialawn; waist buttonfront. with 20 fine

tucks In front forming yoke finished downfrout with hemstitching.cluster of 16 finetucks In bark; tucked collar; skirt withcircular flounce. hcad<»d with rows of hem¬stitching; also hemstitched at bottom.Also lot of handsome White Lawn Shirt

Waist Suits; waist button back, with rowsof fine tucks and two rows of Swiss inser¬tion across front forming Bayadere effect;tucked back, embroidered stock; skirt withcircular flounce, beaded with wide Swissinserting.

Green Ticket Values in

On* lot of Turkfoh PithTowels, with fringe; Hlze4<>xlS; 19c. value. Special at.One lot of Cnbleached Sheeta,54x81 size; wide tonus. Spe¬cial at .. .. .

One lot of Cambric ami Muslin remnantsr»f grades which inwon Id sell for 10c.tytcciHl tomorrow

_;c.25c.

nn»ri«- ami Muslin remnaatsin full pieces a w /^rnd.12sc:

Wash Goods.Instead of 9c. for 25 piecesof sheer quality India l,swn.

instead of 8c. f.»r ->ne lot ofColored Lawn, small andlarge design; tiue assortmentof colors.

Shirt Waists.

$2.9, for $5 Dress <&Walking Skirts.

Odds and ends In White Iviwn Waists;front of fine hemstitched pleats; tuckedbeck; tucks collar and cuffs; auother stylewith embroidery Insertingand tucks; others with linetucks fr»Hit and hack; regu¬lar fl.oo and $1.25 WaistsSpecial Green Ticket Price.One lot of slightly soiled Wsists; s i

high-class novelties; all-over tnck^d fp»nts;soine hemst it«-hed; pleats front and back;another with fine lace inscrtlngbackto

i9cWaists; ac*d fphits

ine nemsiucnea; pieats rmnt and backlot her with fine lafl* In iQ)rtlng and tucks fn»nt and xv n T)ick; sold regularly at $1.39 u/V r$2.00. Green Ticket Price

>c for Fiowers Former=° ly Sold up to 50c.

IiDt of odds and ends of Flowers, embrac¬ing Roses, Daisies, Field Flowers of allkinds. Poppies, bunches and sprays of manysorts and in all colors.'which formerly soldfor as high as 50c..to go tomorrow at 5c.

17c for Ribbons° worth up to 35c.

Lot of Pean do Sole, Satin Taffeta andPlain Taffeta Ribbon, suitable for neckwearand sashes.3 to 44 inches wide.worth 28c.to 35c. yard.to go for 17c. yard.

35c for 45c. Satino Taffeta Ribbon.

5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbons.in black,white and all colors-^especially suitable forsashes.35c. yard instead of 4*k». Bowsmode by experts freo of charge.

Sale off Velvet Ribbons.Tomorrow we shall sell Black Ye"vet

Ribbons, satin back, at the following spe¬cial prices:No. 9.ioc. instead of 15c.No. 12.12c. instead of 18c.No. 16-No. 22-

-15c. instead of 22c.-18c. instead of 25c.

39c for Lot off Linen0 Crash Skirts.

.trimmed with two rows of braid, formingflounce.all sizes.

Skirts of desirable covert cloths, trim¬med with satin, in blacks, grays and tans;also Walking Skirts -full width and withheavily stitched bottoms and strap trim¬med. All $5 values, for $2.95,

98c for $1.25 and0 $1.50 Umbreiras.

Men's and Women's 26 and 28-Inch Gloria *

Silk Umbrellas; paragon frame; close roll¬ing; steel rods; straight and curved, plainand fancy handles; for 98c.; $1.25 and $1.50.

39c. Caps, 3c.Odds and ends In Children's Caps; soiled

and rumpled from handling; caps in thelot worth up to 39c ; special tomorrow, Zc.

Child's Dresses, 23c.One lot of Children's White India Linen

dresses, yokes trimmed with Swiss em¬broidery, wide hems at bottom; good valueat 39c.; s|ff*clal tomorrow. 23c.

39c. Veifings, 23c.latest hat and face-wear Vel tngs; the

two-tone, white chiffon with Idack hem¬stitched border*. Mack with white, lirown,royal blue and the Otronathm Veil, ureenwith white hemstitched borders, plain whiteand black; 18 Inches wide. Greeu TicketPrice. 23c. yard.

3c. Val. Laces,Valenciennes Laces. Insertion and Bead

ings, neat ami pretty patterns; good assort¬ment of widths; white and black. GreenTicket Price, Hfce. yard.

Laces, 2%c.Torchon I^aces and Insertkn); match sets;

various assortment of widths and patterns;worth 8c. Green Ticket Price, 2T%«\ ysrd.

"2(n)C. for Underwearworth opto $1.25.

One lot of soiled Skirts, Drawers. Cor¬set Covers, garments made of cambric, mus¬lin and nainsook, trimmed with embroid¬ery and lace; skirts with umbrella flounces,trimmed with embroidery; corset covers laceand embroidery fronts; drawers with tworows of lace inserting and lace ruffle: gar¬ments in this lot worth up to $1.25. GivenTicket price, 39c.

Children's Hose, 7®4c.One lot of Children's ltthlied llose; double

knee; spliced heel and toe; regular 12V^c.value. Green Ticket Price, 7V»C-

Child's Drawers, H He.25 dozen Children's t'mbrella Drawers; 4-

lnch lawn and cambric ruffles; sizes 1 to 8yesrs. Special at 11c.

Gowns, 33c.Odds and ends of Muslin Gowns; yokes offlue tueks and embroidery; in V and highnecks; regular 69c. Gown. Green TicketPrice, 33c.

Aprons, 14c.odds and ends in Ladies' Gingham Aprons;

all sizes of checks; pockets; sold regularlyat 25c. Special tomorrow, 14c.

Wrappers, 69c.Odds and ends of Percale and lawn Wrap¬

pers; very pretty styles; some with ruf¬fles. Tomorrow, G9c.

them. But wherever corporations are or¬ganized for the purpose of lessening theoutput or unfairly controlling the pricethey should be dissolved and punished;and t/here sits a man today in the WhiteHouse at Washington who proposes to en¬force the law wibhout fear or hesitation.*Corporations have their place and useful

function; they have been artificially createdfor limited and specified purposes, and wemust treat them fairly. But it Is their busi¬ness to obey the law, not to make nor tobreak it. They are the servants of the peo¬ple, not the masters.

1 have heard it suggested from time totime that it would be welt for us If werepealed the duties upon steel products andarticles controlled by the trusts. Gentle¬men, I have no interest whatever in main¬taining the supremacy of the trusts in ourIndustrial system: bilt if there are to betrusts anywhere in the world. I would pre¬fer to have them in America, under thesupervision and regulation of our law. rath¬er than have them in Europe, beyond ourreach and beyond our power.If we were to strike down the tariff upon

trust-made articles, with a view of crip¬pling the trusts, is it not possible that wemight inspire the organization of the Inter¬national trust? When that time comes, tellme, my friends, will the wages of labor, bethe wage of Europe, upon a low scale, orthe wage of America, upon a high scale?And If the wage of Europe shall prevail,tell me whether the purchasing power oflabor will be as great and as profitable andas desirable as It is today?

Philippines and Oriental Trade.Trade with Asia was the magnet which

drew forth the ambition, the enterprise,the courage and the daring of Europe.Trade with Asia steered the frail bark ofColumbus across the unknown waters ofthe western sea. Trade with Asia discov¬ered a continent the fairest and the mostglorious among the dominions of man.Trade with Asia bound the world in thechains of commerce and placed civilizationupon the loft pedestal It occupies today.Trade with Asia knocked at the barred por¬tals of China and gained admittance. Tradewith Asia poured through the veins of oldJapan a reviving current that has made herthe foremost nation of Asia and an arbiterof the destinies of the orient. Trade withAsia now causes the greatest nations ofEurope to stand alert and exigent uponthe soil of China. And now that the starsand stripes wave over Manila, with Hawaiia part of this glorious republic, and thesecond place In a commerce aggregatingtwo hundred thousand million dollars perannum held by this country, is it not timefor the United States to look with moreattention to her Interests in the east andto establish her Asiatic commerce upon asurer foundation than that of internationalsufferance?But we are advised by our opponents that

we should scuttle. I can say in reply thattherer will be no scuttling while TheodoreRoosevelt is commander-in-chief of thearmy and navy. There will be no scuttlinguntil our work Is finished.After appointment of the committees the

convention took a recess until 1:30 p.m.

The College Question.From the Now York Mall and Express.This Is the land of new ideas, but it is

strange that in this of all countries, whereparents and children have made the great¬est sacrifices to obtain uplifting culture,the new idea has arisen of the danger thatlies in overeducation. Stranger still is thefact that the thought, given utterance bymen of affairs like Charles M. Schwab,finds its full expression for the first timeat the college commencements this month.Dr. Van Dyke at the Lawrenceville schooland President Schurman at Cornell facedthe question fairly by conceding that edu¬cation is a weapon, not a fortress, andmust be regarded as a means, not an end.That seems the solution of the college

problem. There is room in the civilizationof America only for workers. The droneand the dilettante are parasites upon thebody politic. The type of youth who failsin self-support or in his share of the mate¬rial, political and ethical development ofthe community is found frequently amongthose who have had every advantage ofeducation.

If you want work read the want columnsof The Star. ...

CORDIALS MADE THEM BICH.

Large Fortunes Have Been Made Outof the Liqueurs of Commerce.

From the Chicago Chronicle.Some of the cordials used In the flavoring:

of drinks sold over the bars of the chiefcities of the world have histories that areinteresting even to those who do not usethem in any form. Benedictine, for In¬stance, is one of the most ancient liqueurs,and is said to date from A. D. GC5, but itwas not until the year 1500 thak Dom Ber¬nardo Vincelli, a monk resident in theabbey of Fecamp, who had a profoundknowledge of the plants and herbs used inthe preparation of medicinal cordials, suc¬ceeded in producing a liqueur which pre¬serves the name and fame of his order.The new distillery at Fecamp is a palatialbuilding, a memorial of the past successand present progress of the industry. Inthe laboratory there are gigantic tun-shaped vats, containing 110,000 gallons ofthe liqueur, and in underground cellars isstored the products of the distillation ofthe plants.Chartreuse is named after the originalCarthusian monastery founded during theeleventh century in a wild and romanticvalley forming a portion of the French de¬

partment of Isere. Chartreuse is distilledfrom various herbs, which are supposedto possess peculiar aromatic and stimulat¬ing properties.Curaroa received trade description fromone of the Dutch West Indies, where are

grown the oranges from the dried peel ofwhich the well-known liqueur is made.Most of the liqueur is imported from Hol¬land, the center of its manufacture. Theorange peel, after being carefully dried, ismacerated with water and afterward dis¬tilled with spirit and water. When takenfrom the still it is sweetened with sugar,and to make It a little more palatable alittle Jamaica rum Is frequently added.Those who have made the experiment statethat a pleasant Imitation of curacoa can beprepared from the fresh peel of bitter or¬anges and whisky.Maraschino is distilled from cherriesbruised, both wild and cultivated kinds offruit being used.

Fishing in City Streets.From the New York Mall and Exppiw.In the town of Winchester, England,people may be seen in the public streetsfishing for trout. Several minor streamsfted the river Itchen, which flows socalmly and clear through the city. Thesestreams often run open down a Winches¬ter street here and there, or they thus runfor a certain distance and then are con¬ducted through underground passages fora fair length, after which they emergeonce more to the light of day.Where they run underground there are inmany places gratings that cover them fromthe street and lead the rain Into them, butwhich are not sufficiently inclosed to pre¬vent the keen fisherman from droppinghis baited line through the grating and pa¬tiently waiting for a bite. He often getssuch a bite, too, from a trout of good size,and he finds his line carried away somedistance.

Artificial Eyelids.From the Ix>udun Science Sittings.The latest surgical triumph is the graftingof a new set of upper and lower eyelids to

the eyes of a man who lost his original setin a fire. The accident had left both eye¬balls entirely unprotected, and there wasdanger of the victim losing his sight en¬tirely. It was resolved to replace them bygrafting four new eyelfds If possible, bytaking the skin from the hip of the pa¬tient. It was necessary to proceed slowly,but the experiment was successful from thestart. The four new eyelids perform theirnormal functions naturally;

Initials on Bread.From the Nevr York Son.The city of Montreal has Just passed a

law to Improve Its bread supply. All Mon¬treal loaves hereafter must be stamped.with a number indicating their weight aadjrith the Initials of the baker. A M0 fine

and two months' imprisonment are the al¬ternative penalties provided for each vio¬lation, and all bread not fulfilling require¬ments is to be seized. Besides this. It isprovided also under heavy penalties thatall rooms for the manufacture of foodproducts shall be at l^ast eight feet highand floored with cement, tiles or woodproperly saturated with linseed oil. Thewalls and ceilings must 1»^ whitewashedat least once in six months, and no animalsexcept cats shall be allowed In any roomsused for the manufacture or storage ofbread or pastry.

Lottery in Cuba.From the Army aud Xavy Journal.Of course the new government of Cuba

lias the power to esta-blish a national lot¬tery if It sees fit to do so. but the officialsof the young republic might Just as w.-Uunderstand to begin with tha.t the adoptionof that method of raising revenue wouldbe extremely distasteful to the moral senseof the United States. Legalized gambling,and especially lottery gambling, was acurse to Cuba under Spunish rale, and itwould be no less demoralizing under nativerule. It is a vice which cannot safely besanctioned under popular government, andIts Introduction in Cuba, besides dissipat¬ing money which should be Invested in le¬gitimate enterprise, would almost inevitablylead to serious embarrassment in the postalrelations between the Island and the 1'nltidStates. The Cuban authorities shouldthink twice before legalizing a practicewhich Is so thurQughJy opposed to soundpolicy and pirblic morals.

Orange Flower Lore.From the Chicago New*.The use of orange flowers at weddings

was Introduced Into England by QueenVictoria on her marriage. Like mostfeminine fashions, this one came fromFrance, which in turn had derived it fromSpain. According to an old legend, theMoors Introduced the orange tree IntoSpain and for a long time the only tr<*>was possessed by the king. Desiring topresent an orange tree to his sovereign theFrench ambassador offered the royal gar¬dener a large sum for a cutting, but thebribe was refused. The gardener's da ugh-ter had a lover, whom poverty preventedher marrying. To obtain the necessarydowry she secretly cut off and sold a slipof the orange tree to the ambassador. Onher marriage, in recognition of her debt tothe plant which had brought about Un¬happy evenf, she wore a wreath of orangeblossoms, and thus originated the custom.

Passing of the Story for Girls.From the ("hleago Record-Herald.One of the marked tendencies of the times

in juvenile literature is the decrease Inbooks written distinctively for girls. Ofbooks for the young there Is an ever-in¬creasing number, but the expansion is con¬fined solely to boys' books or to volumesmeant for both boys and girls. Stories ofthe "Robinson Crusoe" type are multiply¬ing from year to year, while those of the"Little Women" type are becoming almostextinct. There are at least five liooks forboys to one for girls In every new season'slist. Yet girls probably do more readingthan boys. Why this ungallant discrimina¬tion?

x*._ym*

Notice to ?Workingmen!

Printer*. Machinist*, Conductors, Motor- Jfemen. Electricians* aud all who have towork Id Oil, Great*, Dirt, etc., *b»uldOM

Army and NavyScouring Compound

for cleaning tbelr bands. UpmoTet allM dirt sod stain* almoot Instantly. HandsS left soft, dean and smooth. Nothing<3 ob thf narfcf t ^eqaal to ft. » wm boa.

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