Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1889, THE EVENING STAR. GTON: WASHIN HE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World. and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published im Washington. If it be true, as charged, that petty officers, acting under the ostensible authority of the United States government, entered Oklahoma before the time set by the President's procla- mation and grabbed land which does not fairly belong to them, their superiors ought to make examples of them. It is gratifying to learn that the commissioner of the general land office Proposes to sift the claims of these gentry wherever his attention is called to them, and refuse patents on entries that savor of fraud. But he is powerless to do much without the aid of the men who have been wronged. It is for them to file the charges and furnish him with evidence on which to make the offenders smart. Undoubtedly many who deserve punishment will escape because their neighbors are reluc- tant to incur their enmity by telling the truth about them. a Judge White, of the county court, has cut down the number of liquor licenses granted in Pittsburg from 700 in "87 and 274 in’88 to 136 in °99. The most urgent appeals, backed by argu- ments and petitions, are made to him to secure @ reversal of his action. It is not expected that To B: Scrvep Ur Toworrow- Some things that hang on with us, We've got no Patience to carry stickers, and if you want ‘em take ‘em, We've lopped off half the price to hurry them off. THE SPECTALS— TWO LOTS OF KILTS, 5746 AND 5890. ‘They are ai wool, but they are in one piece. We can only find one reason why they stick. It must be the pat- terns—and they're not ugly, either. One is » small over-plaid; the other is s novelty plaid—larger bars. Both modest little affairs. Just the thing to play in— the dirt won't show. 83 is the present and original price. If you can make use of them at $1.50 you're welcome to them. We can use their room to better ad vantage. TO-MORROW ONLY 81.50. Sizes 23¢ years to 6. THE DOUBLE VE WAIST. ‘There's not achild but needs something of this sort and these are of the most creditable patterns we ever saw. It don't pay us to keep them though. We've got twoor three dozen. All sizes. They are now 65c. Can't get them for less, What are left we mark for TO-MORROW ONLY 35c.—that’s a discount on cost— but it'll clear them all out. That's our object. A QUARTER WINDSOR SCARF FOR 150. A Windsor is really the most becoming scarf the little fellows can wear. Twenty-five cents is a low price for good qualities and pretty colors. Theso are both good and pre’ty. They are pickings from our regular quarter stock, Doyou want them for 15c? TO-MOR- ROW ONLY. At the Boy's Furnishing Department on our second floor. ‘We believe when we have stickers that the best thing to do is to get rid of them—no matter what the sacri- fice. The qualitics are all right, Or we wouldn't let you have them at any price. We'd stand the whole loss, he will recede from the position he has taken. It is not believed that he has refused numerous licenses merely to drive the applicants to hire recognized favorites of his to induce him to change his mind, with the intention of ulti- mately licensing those who bleed freely. It is generally understood that recourse is had to this device when the object is to harass and bleed the hquor dealers rather than to reduce the number of saloons. But Judge White, itis said, is not that kindofaman. Washington will watch the Pittsburg struggle with lively interest. The habitual criminals’ act which enables the police to clear New York of its horde of pro- fessional crooks when occasion requires, comes most conveniently into play in view of the ap- proaching centennial celebration, Inspector Byrnes has been gathering in some of the sneak-thieves, pickpockets, burglars, and other persons of that stamp who infest the streets of the great city, and many more, doubtless, will take the hint and move ont of town before the band of the law fixes itself upon them. It will be particularly necessary to relieve the public of these nuisances just now, when the crowd of sight-seers will be immense, the ordinary pre- cautions for protecting the property of both residents and visitors relaxed, and the street lighting —since Mayor Grant's raid on the over- head wires—temporarily less brill a The period of headache and repentance which succeeds the debauch has set in among the Oklahoma boomers. Many of them are hasten- ing out of the territory as fast as they crowded into it, or faster. Their one anxiety seems to be to put as great a distance as possible between themselves and the hated scenes of their dis- tress. The bulk of the people who join these expeditions take no account of many con- siderations which would weigh heavily in the minds of most men. Without stopping to in- quire where they ere to look for food, drink, and shelter from the cold. they clamber over each | other in their eagerness to locate claims, merely | to find out, after a few days’ experience, that the land of promise is one of promise only, and that they have exchanged a chance of living in an older community for a chance of starving or freezing to death in a new one. oo It has remained for a Boston woman to dis- cover that the dust in rooms is largely com- posed of living bacteria, and that the dusting of turniture in the ordinary way, witha feather broom, merely transfers the bacteria to the hu- man throats which happen to be within reach. This will be good news to two classes of people— the slovenly housekeepers who rarely or never do any dusting. and the patentees of imple- ments designed to take the place of feather brooms. It is doubtful, however, whether the average man or woman, brought up under the influence of our present civilization, would not rather risk the inhalation of a few bacteria than live in the midst of a swarm of them. ———— The most remarkable solution of the liquor problem is that suggested by George W. Kidd, of New York, who proposes that whisky be made so cheap that nobody will care for it. As the whisky-makers, with all their competi- tion, and all their reduction of expenses by adulteration, have never been able to bring their product to a point where the drinking public did not yearn for it, the day is a little jate for fresh experiments in that line. The rule is that the consumption increases in direct proportion to the decrease in price; and the javenile innocence which foresees the possi- bility of any other effect from such agause is quite in keeping with the patronym® borne by this latest social reformer. The promised land of Oklahoma may be said to flow with milk, since the muddy water of the streams presents a milky or creamy appear- ance, and sells at milkman’s prices, but the flow of honey seems to be totally lacking. Hard crackers at $1.50 per pound are perhaps the substitute for honey. oo Connecticut's legislature has at last con- sented to submit the prohibitory amendment to popular vote. In the lower house there was a long struggle to get the necessary two-thirds to agree, but finally enough were argued over to just cover the constitutional limit. Some of the anti-prohibitionists were probably induced to give their consent by observing the harmless- ness of the result in Massachusette. oo Among the distinguished party who are to lead the bail at the great celebration in New York next week are certain descendants of El- bridge Gerry. When it is remembered that their distinguished ancestor refused to sign the constitution whose centennary is the occasion of these very festivities it is hard to see just where the Gerry family’s share in the business comes in, unless it is to rejoice that later gen- erations have taken a wiser view of the matter than the founder of the house. ———— @ No city in the world is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of Tue Evesixe Star. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears to its circula- tion, No other Washington paper has yet done this. (QPRDERS TAKEN NOW ENABLE US TO MAKE good arrangements with manufacturers, therefore for 30 DAYS we will sell WOOD MANTELS at an ENOR- MOUS DISCOUNT. ‘The new desigus all im and eur foors are crowded. Purchasers can have goods stored until wanted with- out charge and no payment is required until delivery is made. This is the best chance ever offered to select from an extensive stock of chotce designs. aplo HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Soussox, Gaasen & Co. But in instances like the above, where prejudice exists against the patterns and designs only, some of you may be willing to swallow your artistic tastes aud improve a good opportunity. BACK IN THE REGULAR CHANNEL. Our regular lines of Kilts will please the most fanci- ful. We've weeded out the one or two styles that have been “turned down,” and left only the patterns that all pronounce unique. Two and three piece Kilts of imported and home designs. Any size from 2% years to 6, at any price from $2.50 to $20, and will vouch for every thread in each individual garment. There's not ® Kilt Novelty that's good for anything that we haven't got. That's saying a good deal, but you look through the stock and you'll agree with us. ‘The very moment you want to put the little boy in pants—we'll help you to pick out something that'll be jaunty, You wou't feel half as badly about “losing your little baby.” You'll think him just “too cute for anything as your little man.” $2.50 with us will get something that will fit him and wear well. We quar- ‘ante the quality. From that price you can go up about as high as you want to—$15 or $20. For the older boys $4, #5 and $6,and anywhere along there up to #25 we'll fit them out in genuinely Perfect garments of original pattern and design Short pants or long pants. Two or three-piece suits. We've welded quality and looks and attained perfec- tion. Don’t forget the novelties, The Admiral, the genu- ine Man-o’War, the Fauntleroy, the Jersey Suits, and at least a dozen others—all of our exclusive handling. Imported and domestic. Rich, novel and artistic, SHIRT WAISTS. The “Star” pulls the bicwest oar with us, for we know what merit is in them. So do you if you've ever tried one. Percale and Flannel, 75c. to 82. Other brands—all with merit—25c. to $1.75. Itdon't make any difference how many we've got. There are enough of them—and in such an overflow of variety that you'll have no trouble picking out just what will please you. SUGGESTED BY TO-DAY’S WEATHER. Did you know we carry Boys’ Rubber Coats in full variety? We do—and good ones, too, They'll stand any amount of drenching and do their duty like ma- Jors.—Second floor—with all the above. SHOES AND HATS. ‘ A dozen or two novelties in the former ; fifty varieties at least of the latter. Oxford Ties and Slippers in all the pretty shades and dainty shapes—besides the regular standard lines of Footwear. To be fashiona- ble in Hats you must “keep up to the times.” All colors, all shapes, from the Baby Cap to the Boy's Derby. (Ground floor.) We'll add a line about prices for all the above—a single line: SAKS AND COMPANY'S PRICES—Do you compre- hend? SAKS AND COMPANY, PRACTICAL PROVIDERS FOR THE YOUNG, | SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE, apz6 HE REMNANT SALE WIL hext week. The rain has interfered with Tess of this great sale. Don’t miss it. KAUFM DUUBLE COMBINATION, 11 st. Ke. CONTINUE ALL OF Re ‘SSET Suoes AT BBR U Uw RRR jTtTtTE BoB UU RR T ™ BBB UU CR ROT Byg8 A WORD ABOUT RUSSET SHOES. THEY ARE TO BE HAD FOR ALMOST NOTHING, BUT THAT HEAP QUALITY IS GOOD FOR NOTHING. THE BEST RUSSET SHOES AK E. EFFING ABOUT WITHOUT BECOMING SHAB- BY. THERE ARE CERTAIN SHADES AMONG THE N SHOES THAT CHANGE NG, FOR E EA MADE OF AN INFERIOR PART OF THE LEATHER, AND DO NOT WEAR WELL. WE HAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY OF GOOD RUSSET SHOES IN THE CITY. CHEAP GRADE OF COLOR AFTER WEA! MEN'S RUSSET LACED OXFORDS, $4.00 TO $0.00. LADIES’ RUSSET OXFORDS, 2.00, $3.00, $3.50, CHILDREN’S RUSSET SHOES, Sir Dows Asp Rea Canervity. That the most advanced ideas as to style—and the nearest approach to absolute perfection—in fit—and make—are exemplified in the Clothing we produce —and sell—are facts—well understood by those who honor us with their patronago—and not ques- tioned—in soder earnest—by our rivals in the busi- ness, We want the public to know,—however,— that we are selling Spring Suits as low in price as TEN DOLLARS—Sack and Cutaway styles,—The fabrics —tfrom which they are made are strictly all wool— good—honest—reliable garments—At TWELVE —and FIFTEEN Dollars—a Suit—we are showing this season—the best values—both intrinsically —and in point of style—that has—up to date— come to the surface of trade—At EIGHTEEN— TWENTY and TWENTY-TWO Dollars—a Suit— wecrowd on the style heavy.—At TWENTY-FIVE — TWENTY-EIGHT—and Thirty Dollars a Suit—We absorb the beauties of the Tailors’ art—with the | moth, 2.00, #250. INFANTS’ RUSSET SHOES. $1.00, $1.25. ARTHUR BURT & CO, epee 1211 F STREET N, W. 3.000 cXAPRS.OF (CREPELINE OR CRAZY 9 Cloth, 734¢. 5,000 yards ot Dark Challies, 27 inch wide, 7'4c. 2,000 yds, of Garner's best Shirt- ing Pe: MAN'S DOUBLE COMBI- Prozaix Or Sour TO you. TEREST ‘We opened up this morning some rare bargai new Ginghams—there are not m: vat being a spe- cial good thing we would like for you to know all about them. 5 Cases Seersncker Gingham at Se., worth 10c. 15 Cases of Piaid and Striped Gingham, warranted fast colors, 123¢c. 25 Cases of Fine and Handsome Patterns, all the latest styles, at 12340. ‘We have just received 5 Cases of French Gingham,31 inches wide, at 25c., never offered before less than ‘BT M4e.: all fast colors, You know our Gingham Department adjoins our Sat- teeu Department on our first floor. Having finished stock-taking in Blankets, we find we have a few Odds and Ends in Blankets, which we will sacrifice in order to close out. 5 Pairs 10-4 White Blankets at a * 44 = _ 3° 104 © “ 5 “ 12-4 Soiled Blankets a1 3 h $5.50. We have a few Soiled Spreads in Crochet and Mar- seilles. We bave placed on sale 25 pieces 36-inch Wool Heurietta Cloth, 25c.; job in White Goods 5, 6 Bed Be 100 doz Men's 34 Hose, full regular made, 15¢. Parasols sod Sun Umbrellas, @1 up. Beautiful line Dress Gingham, sc. Ladion’ Hwiae Kibbed Vest, 25. Steew Mattings, 20, 25 and 30c. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO. Goon Ewa! ot Carbunelen, Wo eet C- etter. we ox chane* & prove ite meri! Buiisate 10k we why ws - Bs I Don't forget we sell Handsome Embroidered Mall Ties at 124¢c.: worth 30c.; 25 different styles. HADING TIES FOR LADIES, 25c., made of Crepe de Chine; made to wear with any style of dress. ALL THE NEW STYLES OF BELTS IN CANVAS | _ap10-in sponge of progress—and squeeze it over the finest fabrics the world’s looms produce.—Every Suit we ‘sell—from $10 to $30—guaranteed in the broadest interpretation of that term.— We handle nothing that ‘we can't stand sponsor for.—True we sell our goods on sclose margin—but we can afford to—our ex- Penses are not such as to necessitate big profits—and ‘we have no big cut in prices to provide—and allow for —when putting prices on our goods.—We mark them at the lowest figures—when they make their bow.—It's our way—A slow way—to get rich—but a sure way to retain the confidence of our people— and we'd rather be richt than—rich, Don't you think we can meet your views between $10 and $30? ROBINSON, PARKER & 0O., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 3-00 319 SEVENTH ST., COR. OF D. NEY,PACIFIC CHAMBRAY, 50 STYLES, 6c. ‘Standard Dress Prints, 4c." Wool effects, beimes, io play. and fancy, ode.” KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, 11th st. ge. apzg-st Two Sarvrpay Banoas. Saturday is always a busy day with us—you know it— in fact we look for it. If we can pick up any extra values during the week, we wenerally mauage to open them up for Saturday's business. Last week a well-known New York Manufacturing con- cern informed us that they were about to discon- tinue making Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, and that they wanted toclose out what they had on hand iu that line, There were not many of tem for ua, yet more than could be conveniently disposed of by any other honse here in six months, We bought them, un- necessary to say, “low,” ‘They're at your disposal to-morrow, YOUTHS’ BUT- TON BOOTS, SIZES 11 TO 2, at 1; have sold, identically the same goods heretofore at $1.50. BOYS’ SEAMLESS LACED BOOTS, SIZES 3 TO 5 AT 81.25, regular $1.75 Shoes; nota better wearing Shoe, at uy price, than either of these, anywiere from Maine to California, The second bargain we want yon to see isa lot of Misses’ (11 to 2) Dongola Button Boots, mostly Spring Heels, some few heeled—for to-morrow $1.25—if you don't consider them cheap at $1.50 don’t buy ‘em, We've just received another new and big lot of those Men's if Shoes, in Button, Laced and Gaiters and wear; have smooth innersole readily pass off for a hand-sewed Shor, Those that have worn them pronounce them the best Shoe made for the price. Stop in and take a look at ‘em WM. HAHN & CO. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, Main Store, 816 7th st. West End Store, 1922 Penn. ave, Capitol Hill Store, 231 Penn. ave. s.¢, OF WHITE GOOD REM ndia Linons, Panama 8, large and sinall hess” KAUFMAN th af. ae. ks, ’ ecks, Pique Welts, 'S DOUBLE COMBI: Serise Srvres, GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, 85 to 8. DERBY HATS, new shapes and colors, $2 to $5. Complete stock of SILK aud GLORIA UMBRELLAS. Fresh supply of the LA TOSCA, $3.50 to #10. Full line TENNIS CAPS, SASHES, BELTS, &c. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna, ave. and 13th st, tz” Furs received on storage, insured against ap26 Goons V ‘RE Never Sor So Curar AS WILL BE OFFERED FOR TO-MORROW ONLY | ar R. GOLDSCHMID's, 1007-1009 F ST. N.W. Buying and selling goods for cash enables me to sell goods at # small percentage of profits. I have selected from my immense stock of Baby Carriages 34 Carriages, which I will offer at the great- est bargains ever offered for new and attractive goods. 7 Carriages, neat and strong, for $4.48. ® Carriages, four different styles, for 29.98, 10 Carriages, worth $16.00, for $10.98, 8 Carriages, handsomely upholstered in silk plush. satin parasol and lace cover, five difierent styles, for $13.98. A patent break given with every Carriage, $1.00 Gent's 28-in. Umbrellas, for 58e. $1.50 Gen . $3.50 Gent's Umbrellas, with solid silver handles, only 82.48. $1.00 24-in. Sun Umbrellas, for 58¢. Tin Cups, 4 for Se, 2-qt. Covered Tin Bucket for 5c. Large Japanned Tin Foot Tubs for 19¢. Cedar Wooden Buckets, bound with three brass hoops, only 1c. Large-size Willow Clothes Hampers, with cover, $1.00, at Sie. Oc. Palm Leaf Lunch Baskets for 25¢, English China Chamber Sets, with a handsome floral decoration, only $1.88. Garden Tools, three in a set, with long handles, only 190, 130 pieces Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, hand- somely decorated; fully worth $15.00; my price only 10.48. Handsome Splash Mats only 4c. Keystone Patent Adjustable Mosquito and Fly Screens for Windows only 25c. Chinese Cream Ta. Na. Camphor, a positive preven- tative and exterminator for moths,50 marbles or 10 tablets in a box, for 12 Sun Flower Toilet Soap only 7c. a large cake. Fine Imported Violet Toilet Soap, worth 25c. a cake, only 13¢. ‘Tin Cuspadores, assorted colors, only Sc. Pure Cloudy Ammonia 5c. a bottle. Lubin's Powder, worth 15c. a package, at 70, Colgate White Wing Toilet Soap, 5c. a cake, Also an Elegant Assortment of Hard-Wood Ice-Chests and Refrigerators; none better made in the market, to be offered at special low prices. Every one sold by me guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. Suoe Bovens, YOU WILL FIND THE BEST SELECTED AND LEATHER FOR 10, 15, 25, 50 and 75e, Fine Pocketbooks, all leather, made first-class,leather lined, 50c. Ladies’ Gingham Skirts, 48c.; made well and full length; finished first-class. See our New Neck Novelties in “Directoire” and “Empire.” Sets made of Mull, Crepe de Chine or Silk. LANSBURGH & BRO, 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st. WIDE. POPLIN OH. SELECT atternn, 2c. KAUFMAN DOCBLE COMBINS: WioN Tait sua 1243 Lith at Se STOCK OF SPRING SHOES FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN, IN ALL THE LEADING AND NEW STYLES AND COLORS. SOME VERY DESIRABLE ADVANCE STYLES IN SUMMER SHOES. DALTON & STRICKLAND 689 Penna Ave. 228-3m A GOOD SHOWING Fray, Arnm. 26, “Strom x WOODWARD & LOTHROP. . OUR REMNANT SALE WILL BE CONTINUED FOR A TTITU URRR DDD A ¥ ¥ ss 4 TUTE UR D ALY my hA FE BPER BAA Y SS MAT ‘ow E RRP AA IN OUR COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. BARGAINS OF BARGAINS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM WHILE YOU CAN. THE PRICES HOLD GOOD FOR’ TO-MORROW ONLY. 39c. Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with Torchon Lace; have worked button-holes and pear! buttons; ‘well made and perfect fitting; you can’t get them any- where as good for 29c. You can get them from us to- morrow FOR 24c. EACH, 4 styles of our best values of @1Gowns; you know that that means Gowns for which you get more than your dollar's worth at that price. FOR TO-MORROW, 85c. EACH. 29¢. Drawers for to-morrow, 25c. We have no hesi- tancy in saying that 35c. is the full value of these. They are made of “Fruit of the Loom" Cotton, Lave 3 tucks and a wide hem, 39c, DIRECTOIRE BUSTLES, FOR TO-MORKOW, 290. This Bustie is coming in favor more every day. It gives the elegant sloping effect to the drapery of a dress not attainable in most Bustles, BAUM’S 50c. COUTIL CORSET, FOR TO-MORROW, 39c. ‘These Corsets give perfect ease and comfort to the wearer, It is needless, then, for us to suy that they are perfect-fitting. BER vu Ss iat re uu 3 Ss BBR AA ru Sg Bo AAA UU Pee BBE A A UU ss? POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, ap26 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. e Tass T: LIKE THEM. - vs Normsa TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) MORNING WE WILL DISPLAY IN OUR WEST WINDOW A A LINE OF TEN DOLLAR SUITS AND OVERCOATS. ALL NEW GOODS JUST MADE UP, NEW- EST STYLES AND PATTERNS. WE DON'T THINK YOU CAN EQUAL THESE ANY- WHERE AT THE PRICE. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY ALL-WOOL; AS WELL MADE AND AS GOOD IN EVERY RE- SPECT AS THE ORDINARY 815 SUITS; IN FACT WERE MADE UP TO SELL AT #15. THE MANUFACTURER MADE TOO MANY AND WE BOUGHT THEM CHEAP, TO-MORROW. Saturday is the day we devote most attention to our “made-up goods” departments. We class under this head such lines as Gloves, Hosiery, Jewelry, Underwear, Infants’ Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Corsets, Neckwear, Boys’ Clothing, and the like. Each of these departments will be ready for you to-morrow, with a stock unsurpassed for variety, besuty and intrinsic worth. The pres- ent spring stock is the most meritorious we have yet placed before you. GLOVES. To-morrow morning we shall of- fer the following special values in Fabric Gloves: Ladies’ 6 Button length Jersey Lisle Thread Gloves, in grays, tans and modes; 25c. per pair. Ladies’ 6 Button length Jersey Taffeta Gloves, in black, modes, tan and gray; 45c. per pair, Ladies’ 6 Botton length, all Silk Jersey Gloves, Kid-fitting, shapely and durable, in black, grays, tan and modes; 75 and 85c. per pair. Misses’ Button length, Pure Silk Gloves, embroidered Wack, in various spring shades; 500. per pair. NEW GARMENTS FOR MISSES. A new style Light-weight Tan Cloth Jacket, made with bell sleeves and is a perfect-fitting shape; sizes 12,14, and 16 years; 84.75. w style of Blazer for Misses, Is acntaway shape with one button, and can be worn effec- ly with a blouse waist. Attractive variety lieht and dark stripes in contrasting colors; sizes 12, 14, and 16 years. 86 and 86.50. Alsoa new and very becoming style of Jacket for Misses at $7. Beautiful line of stylish Vest-front Jackets ses, in such combinations as Navy Bine with Tan Vest, Green with Tan Vest, and Brown with Van Vest; ornaments to mate #10. Two elegant styles of Embroidered Jackets, tailor-made, has bell-shape sleeves and a vest front. The shades are Dark Green and Navy Blue, richly embroidered; sizes 12, 14, and 16 years; $11. New Styles in Spring Suits for Misses, From the great variety of styles, shapes, and color- ings we pick these two as being about the most conepicnous, Plaid Mohzir Suits, with full shirred skirt, tucked sleeves, and smocked vest front of all silk surah of a contrasting shade, finished with sash; sizes 14 and 16 years; 817 ond 818 each, Misses Combination “Empire” Suit, has a Green-end-old-rose striped skirt with green waist, with ve Faille silk; size 14 yea: CHILDREN'S GARMEN’ Children’s latest shapes in All-wool “Killarney*, Long Gar- Ss. Attractive stripes and checks in light dark color effects; well made and exceed- incly stylish, Sizes 4 6 10 and 12 years, Prices $8 €5.75 $9.50 $10.25 and $11 each. Children’s All Silk “Killarney” Long Cloaks, inrich light aud dark stripes, Very elegant and stylish. Sis 4 6 Prices 39 30. 8 and 10 = years, ited Long Cloaks, im all-wool clots, embroidered yoke; shades of Tan, Sizes Children’s Ne Tan cloth with Biue vest and re Sizes 6 8 d 12 years Prices#11.50 $12 $1250 and $13 each, ‘These garments are but a few among the many others equally stylish and desirable, (Third floor.) BOYS’ DAY TO-MORROW. We are ready to fit them becomingly in first-class clothing at very moderate prices. Don't think because our ® our prices are shapes, but the prices are as low as you usually pay for inferior suits, We couldn't you a whit better if we sold nothing but ‘othes. Might show yon a larger variety, but they would all be uglier than these, becaus3 we've picked the prettiest. Entirely new aud ssy shapes in Jersey Kilt Suita, Some are made with plain waist braided in black and black-and-gold, others are cut “Zouave” style with vest of a contrasting color richly trimmed with oriental braid, others have plain cream waist with creata dotted skirt, with and without braid trimming. Prices 86, 86.50, $7.50, 88.50, $9. $10 and $11. S@~ Sashes to match any of the above suits at $1.25 and $1.50 each, Boys’ Two-piece Jersey Snits, Pants and Blouse Waist, trimmed with braid and vestings, Sizes 4 to 10 yrs. #4, $4.50, 85, 85.50 to 810 each. Jersey Waists in all colors, trimmed in White, Red and Blue braids and scars. Wash Gingham Kilt Suits, in one and two 75. 82 and $2.50. ash Gingham Kilt Skirts, fast Piqne Kilt Suits and separate Pique 6.50. nt Cream Flannel Kilt Suits, made “Zon- thoroush manner; very attrac- uit, jue of styles in Boys’ One-piece » in plain combiuations; $2.75, |, $4, BS and 86 eacl Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Waists—ranks E. B BARNUM & CO, aple 51 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Traverse Goons At Borrou Parces 23.50 4.00 4 Genuine Alligator ! ity and price . Trunks paired at low prices. Call and be convinced, JAMES S. TOPHAM, apl1-6m 1231 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. 4 oo ui U TrTT li vOVER CM ET L 0 00 0 KK oou U T ~L 0 00 OK K oouui wt LLLL 00 00 K K oo uw fT FOR THE A NNN DDD. AA NNN D D BA PLE BB aA NNN DDD » NN I GGG. oo Pep RN No G&G @ 33 et PRE H NG Eco oo” PB NNN IL GGG AT THE cco A DDD FEE a RRR 8 ck BP OF fee bo AA BB MS EE Goo S44 Bow kee 7 WHICH WILL TARE PLACE TUES, WED, April 30. May 1. WHICH WE WILL MAKE MEMORABLE BY THE MANY RRR GGG A fl NN NW Re A REE €O% dh Tt NE BR 55s Beh EA He Sco fek HLS Sy Bos “4 EOE GSE S44 SNS WE WILL OFFER, WHICH WILL APPEAR IN SATURDAY'S STAR. IN THE MEANTIME WE HAVE LOTS OF BAR- GAINS IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS AT THE A REEL cco A DD EER RR OC AA D ay Fee, CG AA Dd z MA GE SS M4 BoP = 818 2 Seventh Street n, w. Sparse Oreste on THURSDAY, 25TH, FRIDAY, 26TH, SATURDAY, 27TH APRIL. A Grand Display of ART NEEDLE WORK AND NOVELTIES IN FINE EMBROIDERY. : MKS. F. BRASELMAN, ap20-61" 608,11th st, wear F 2.w, hich with the best made, Nothing experimental about them; tried and found true. Beautiful line of attractive colorings, 50c., 85c., and $1 each ; sizes 4 to ns. WiLRY. We sell our Jewelry for just what it is—plated for plated, and gold for gold. We have both, yet the bulk of the stock is of the former. Last Friday we guve quite a larze Space to the plated jewelry, so to-day we men- tion the finer qualities, Solid Gold Bracelets, set in Sapphires, Opals, Garnets, Emeralds, and Rhine Stones; $4 to $ slid Gold Brooches, Scarf Pins, Finger Rings, Earrings, Men's Studs, & Latest designs in Enamelled Jewelry in vari- ous flower effects, such as Violets, Pansies, D: 2 to 89. Imported Enamelled Brooches ; only #6. Solid Gold Scarf-Pins, Earrings, and Brooches, set in real garnets. Up to #10. Cut Sterling Silver Bangles, 75c. to $3.50. Gold-Piated Chain and Link Bracelets, set in and imitation stones, $4.50 to $12. Oxidized Silver Brooches, 50c. to $2.75. Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, 82.50, Solid Silver Bonbouniere boxes, 88, $9.75, and $11 each. Men's Rolled Gold Watch Chains, warranted, for five years, $2.25, $3, 83.25, $4, and $4.25, Men's Solid Gold Studs, in plain shapes aud settings, $1.25 to $2. Remember that we have a greater variety of the less expeusive sorts, Beautiful line of Hair Ornaments, Girst floor.) 'TS:AND YOUNG CHILDREN. Five e styles of Infants’ Caps re embroidered three-piece style is acorded three-piece cap, and the other two styles are pain, round-shape Freuch hand- made caps, 50c, choice, ‘Three styles of caps for infants at 75¢, Infants’ Cambric Long Slips, with cambric rufile around the neck and sieeves, 25c. euch, Infants’ Cambric Long Skirts, with deep hem and cluster of fine tucks, 373¢¢. Children's Muslin Drawers, deep hem and tucks, sizes 1 to 2 years, 123¢c. pair. Children’s Muslin Drewers, in larger sizes, 16, 18, and 3le. pair. Childre: and 45¢, Children’s White India Linon Short Dresses, ‘with waist of fine tucks and herringbone trim- ming, size 2 to 3 years, ouly $1 each. (Second floor.) COLORED SKIRTS. Take ‘the two lots of Colored Skirts as illustrative of the stock— every finer kind is proportionatelyjcheap. Balmoral Skirts, with box-plaiting at the bot- tom, 5Uc. ‘Wash Gingham Skirts, plaited) at the bottom, 50c. (Second floor.) APRONS. Grand assortment of Aprons for children. Every good style you can think of is here. Sizes, 2, 4,6, 8, and 10 years. 75c, 81, $1.25, 81.50, $1.62, 82, and 82.50. For school and house wear, (Second floor.) WHITE SKIRTS. Hundred dozen Fine Mus- lin Skirts, heavy cotton, trimmed with six-inch Hamburg ruffle, with nine tucks above, excel- lent value; $1 each. (Second floor.) CAMBRIC GOWNS. A popular price for a Cambric Gown is $1.25, and we believe we have the best ever offered at that price. Has a Hub- bard yoke of four-platte Valenciennes lace in- sertings, with rows of tucking between. Muslin Nightgowns, 31, 35, 40, ing your thoughts that way. Remember that we have the Underwear, (Second floor.) NEW LINE OF STAMPED GOODS. A big trade always follows the “opening” of new Stamped Goods. These are unequaled for beauty and cheapness. Stamped Linen Splashers, 12}, 15, 18, and 250. each. ‘Stamped Linen Bureau Scarfe, 25, 30, 37%, 50, 62, and 75c. each. Stamped Linen Wash Stand Scarfs, 25 and 200. each. ‘Stamped Linen Doylies, 5, 8, 10, and 12c. each. Se WOODWARD & LOTHROP, p23 Cor, 11th and # ats, now, ‘The Twelfth Annual Clearing Sale of Kid Gloves, Preparatory to the opening of the season for Silk aT THE ne Or 7 Ber fa A i gs AA AA it P AAA IL 3 P aa a4 Ss RRR 00. eoo YY A E RSS YY Aa O° ¥ Sh ba oN SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH. THE PALAIS ROYAL has gained s reputation for | Kid Gloves, not only because prices are quoted less than usually asked for the best gloves, Dut because the stock is always fresh and clean, Next fall we will offer an entirely new stock of Kid Gloves, hence the clearing sale of broken lots to com- mence to-morrow. RULE GOVERNING THIS SALE. SP None of the Gloves will be tried on unless the regular price is paid, (Details below.) $1 Mews Groves For 686. English Dogskin Gloves in Tans and Browus, Em- broidered Backs, 68c. instead of #1. $1.50 DERBY KID GLOVES FOR $1.25. ‘Tans, Browns, Grays, Fawn, and Black, with Black Silk Embroidered Backs. Every pair warranted, (Continued below.) GS8c. Ko Gnuoves For 25c. Well known 5-Button Kid Gloves in Tans and Black, | Eimbroidered Becks, «Continued below.) | 98c. Ko Groves For 68c. 4 and 5 Button Dressed Kid Gloves with narrow em- broidered backs. Fawn, Tans, Browns and Grays. 8 Button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires also re- duced from 98c. to 68c. a pair. (Continued below.) 81.75 Kw Guoves For $1.25 4 Button French Kid Gloves in Tans, Browns, Grays, Reds and Black; embroidered backs, The $1.75 Black Kid Mousquetaires are also re- duced to $1.25 a pair. (Continued below.) $1 68 Movsoveramers For 98c Brown may be the shade you desire, if soa pair will cost you 9Sc. Same quality inGrays and Tans and you'll be charged $1.68. The law of supply and de- mand makes this seeming inconsistency very con- sistent, if you'll but think awhile, (Continued below.) 4A NOTHER Scrrnise For Sarvupay, Besides coutinuing the offering of 35c. Ingrain Hose for 25c.,and Schopper’s 44c. White Sule Hose for 35e, we offer to-morrow: SWISS RIBBED VESTS, 2 FOR 25c. §2~These vests are FULL LENGTH AND WIDTH. Low necksand no sleeves. Perfect fit guranteed. We emphasize PERFECT FIT, because we don't want you to class these vests with the ill-fitting article (more adapted for a chest protector than a vest) offered at | Some places for 19c; at others for 15c. «Continued below.) Last Day Or Srecrat Sare. Tomorrow, at 6 p. m., is the latest moment to profit by the special sale prices quoted below. THE PALAIS ROYAL. Srecut Sace Or Usornweak FOR MEN ONLY. GENTLEMEN are offered for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 25, 26, and 27 ONLY, 50c. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR FOR ‘290. This is no nonsense. It's so true that we shall en- force this rule, so none will be disa,pointed—Nul more than two suits to each customer. SEF WINDOW CORNER 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE. Samples of this Underwear fills this window. Note the Shirts with the ribbed necks; the Drawers with patent everlasting stays, You'llsee this Underwear marked 50c.in the win- dows of our neighbors. Good value at 50c. We don't pretend we can afford always to sell at 2c. It's one of our “special sale” ‘Surprises. MEN'S 13c. HALF HOSE. We know the price will make you doubtful of the quality. But should you judge the quality by the price when the Pulias Royal advertises a special sale? You'll see the 13c. Socks in the window. £a-Men’s Department near the door, No. 1119 Penn, ave. (Continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. Lors: Srnixa Uspenwear. (Department near door, No. 1117 Penn. ave.) will be sold each customer. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Details below.) Stanter Men:xo Usprrwear Gauze, Gossamer and Medium Weights. All styles and sizes. Prices 25c., 35¢., 50c, $2” For the special sale the 25c. Gauze Vests for 19¢., Jersey fitting, silk bound, low necks, ribbed arms Sizes 26 to 40. Splendid value at 25c. THE PALAIS ROY, (Continued belo ex: Risse Six ESTS. ‘The most varied stock in town. No less than six- teen different styles and in nineteen different shades Prices 73c., 25, $1.68, $2, $2.48, $2.68, $2.89 $3.19, S2™ See the 73c. Vests, offered during the Special Sale at G5c. each. Prettily trimmed with silk ribbons. Colors—-Pink, Blue, Cream, White, Gold, Fawn, Tan Mouse, Cardinal, Garnet, Nile Green, Gray, Slate Canary, Maize, Salmon, Lavender, Bronze and Black. aiainenah dons THE PALAIS ROYAL, Rose Liste Vesrs. Silk finished at 5¥ and 75c. Those at 75c. have V- shape front, with lace-work of intricate aud beautiful design. Colors—pink, blue, white, ecru, gold, maize, yellow, cream, white. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Rossen Corrox Uxpenwear. ‘Swiss Ribbed Vests in all styles. White and all col- ors. Drices, 25c., 31c., 35c., 40c., 50c. CB Sic. ws the lowest price guoted elsewhere for our me ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Axertcax Hosreny Co. ‘The celebrated makers of body-fitting Undewear for Ladies, Misses, Boys, Children, and Infants are well represented here. GILLET OF PARIS. No better manufacturers of Balbriggan Underwear than he. No store quotes as low prices as does the Palais Royal—no other store can afford to. Ew" Bee the Ribbed Drawers at G8e. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Cunpzews Usprnwean, Ribbed Bal. Vests, sizes No.1 to 7. Prices 350, to 650. ‘Bibed Lisle Vests, in sizes for Children and Misses, for only 25¢. each. Geuze Vests, in all sizes, 250. ; THE PALAIS ROYAT, Cor. 22th and Pa. ave., erry A. LISNER, Proprietor, saaned Gove Bancauss Exrasonpisanr Tae Box Maxcaz. BARGAINS IN GLOVES. #-Button Embroidered Backs, all Colors and Black, 50¢., worth 75e. Mishe’ Silk Gloves, all colora, 25c., worth 50e. BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. Children’s Derby Ribbed Fast Blacks, all sises, Ladies’ Derby Ribbed Past Blacks, 29c., worth 40c. BARGAINS IN CORSETS. Satteen Hand-made Corset, all colors, 59c., worth Te. French Woven Corset, Fmbroidered Bust, white and drab, Sve., worth 7. BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Five Styles Chemise in Cambric and Muslin? Lace aud Embroidered, V-Shape and Square Neek, 8c., worth $1 One Style of Skirt, Wide Torchon Insertion en@ Lace Edged, 1.48, worth 81.25. BARGAINS IN MULL Cars. Embroidered Mull Cap, with Ezibroidered Bow end Strings, 49¢., worth Se. Fine Conied Cap, with Corded Bow and Wide Strings, 4¥c., worth Gace. THE BON MARCHE Banoarss Is J ewrrny, Side Combs in eilt, silver, and oxpdized; va Thous styles, at 17c. a piece, worth 2he. Gilt and Silver Hairying, good quality, at 19¢,, ‘worth 2c, . BARGAINS IN HANDKERCHIEFS. , Ladies’ Colorea Border Scolloped Edge, 3 for 25e. Gents’ Colored Border and Initial, 2 for 2. BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. ersey-Ribbed Vests, nicely finished, of 1 worth Iie, Jersey-hibbed Lisle Vests at 21c., worth 30a BARGAINS IN TOILET Goops, Vennard Triple Extracts, 15e_. worth 25¢. White Rose and Violet Toilet Water, small bottle 15c., worth 2 White Rose and Violet bottle 25c., worth 4c. Myrrh Tooth Soap 1¥c., worth 250. Tollet Water, lane THE BON MARCHE. ape 316 Tthst a. w. KK OW ” g8S, KK OI « »- gs Rk OW FH a“ G Ga H Kk CoG Bs Per A A ooo mt P AA AA ce és PPP AA AA 6 rR AAA AAA co F 4 A LIL aA A coo BEB $14 SEVENTH STREET N.W. MAKE NO MISTAKE, BE SURE OF THE RIGHT PLACE, EXTENDS FROM 7TH TO STH STS., BETWEEN HAND ISTS. BARGAINS IN cocn PPP Ki FE N' ” 8S c cH nw DD RE NS No ESS © NnH D DERR K. Cc cH H DK & cocH H TrTTR ™ rR M v M IE au TR x ae a? sa R Sss8 a" ut tun “oo KOR Sse = TRIMMED SAILORS in plain colors, in White, Blue and Brown, for boys and girls, at S TRI MMED SAILOR, mixed braid, better quality, all color bands, at cTs. KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. REMEMBER NAME AND NUMBER. mb30-1m A Caaxcr To Buy New Goons AT GREATLY CUT PRICES. Our stock is larre and we must move it, todoit quickly we have put the knife in prices up to the hilt, We mention a few of the barvains, but you must come and look to fully appreciate the opportauity offered to buy first-class guods at cut rates: Best All-Wool Pull Extra Super Ingrains, 60c. ® yard. Best C. C. Full Extra Super Ingrains, 50c. a yard, Tapestry Brussels, best makes, 5c. a yard, Body Brussels, best makes, $1 a yard. Best Moquette Carpets, 81.25. Best quality Smyrua Mats, regular price €1.75, cut Best quality Smyrna Rugs, regular price $6, cut to a banese Rugs, all sizes, « few 9x12, we will close out 0. Serimm, 05. 8 yard; Pougee Drapery, 15¢.; Has socks, 25c, Solid Walnut Sideboard, Marble Top, $17.50, Imitation Mahogany Sideboard, 817.50. Natural Cherry Finished Sideboard, $17.50, Auuque Usk Sideboard, Antique Sideboard, € Solid Oak Sideboard, #25, ‘These Sideboards are cut-in prices from @5 to €7.50. ‘The best Solid Antique Oak Chamuer Suit in the market for @25. On ali Chamber Suits over @75, and Parlor Suite over €100, we will give a discount of 15 per ceat. Ove silk Plush Suit, 6 pieces, cherry frames, 850, One Silk Plush Suit, 6 pieces, spring edges, $00, Oue Crusted Plush Suit, 5 pieces, #40. One Crused Piush Suit, 6 pieces, $05. We'll seil any Portieres or heavy Curtains in stock ‘at cost and hang them free of charge. Great bargains in our Lace Curtain Department, We sell the cheapest GUOD Kefrygerator on the market, and guarantee them. Baby Carriages at all prices, ‘The bust aud cheapest line of Mattings we have ever shown. Loose Covers cut and made to order on short notice. if you want more than your moues’s worth come and sce us, ‘Alese prices are for cash on or before delivery. W. H. HOEKE. ‘801 Market Space and 308 & 310 Sth st. nw, epldim ‘Will offer special value in Colored Henrt- ettas, silk finish; all the leading shades, 44 iucles wide, at 40c. a yard. In Black Surshs we ave showing extrs 00d values at S5e. to $1.25. Colored Stripe Surahs, and new effects in Striped Moires, 85e. to €1.25. We are showing beautiful st) les of Satines and Ginghamas, 1 2hgc. to the Riuest WHITE GOODS. At L2i¢c. we are showing extra values in India Linons, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Lawna, and Neinsooks, Persian Lawns, &., &c. ‘We will offer ® great bargain in Ladies" Fast Lisck Liske Thread Hose, imported to sell at 50c.8 pair, We will offer the entire Jot at 25c. « pair. In Men's Fancy Half Hose will offer three pum bers of choice styles, at 18c.s pair, fully, worth 25. We are offering special inducements ip ‘Matting and Uilcioths. CARHART & LEIDY, 825 7th end 706 K st. nw, TRUSS Dever Lavain, ever wears out, always cisap sor eae caus, Gsawhe, FISHER devotes bet atuntio w tie Wauitat