Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, |Tamos Jovexnz Avo Onmewne WASHINGTON: CROSBY S&S. NOYES.................. Editor, = THE EVENING STAR has tne fullest Local Cireuiation ofany Newspaper in the Werta, and as an Advertising Diedium is worth mere than all the cinef payers pupussed im Washington. — Bew York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building, —<—$<—<<_—__ The meeting of the forestry congress in Philadelphia does not attract half the notice it deserves, because the people of the United States do not appreciate the work which its members are doing for the whole country’s benefit, The preservation of our forests, pub- lic and private, has ceased to be a-matter for mere theorizing and discussion. It demands prompt and honest work. It is the same with the planting of trees on the bare and rocky hillsides of the east and the vast sun-baked plainsof the west, By persistent effort the forestry congress has stirred up several legislatures to the point of establishing a yearly “arbor day” and enacting other laws for the encouragement of tree-culture. The forestry division of the Department of Agriculture, under the energetic management of Dr. Fer- now, bas made its influence felt throughout the Union; and report says that its exhibit at the world’s fair in Paris has awakened a positive en- thusiasm among the judges as well as the spec- tators skilled in the art of arboriculture. It is time, certainly, when European nations are be- ginning to study the future with a view to sup- plying our couatry one of these days with ‘wood, that Americans should bestir themselves and see whether there is not a way of keeping our home market filled with a home product. a Governor Hill's castor is fairly in the ring, @nd it is for Mr. Cleveland to say how long it shall lie there undisturbed. The difference in the temper and methods of the two men could not be better illustrated than by the way they respectively treat this presidential question. Mr. Hill makes his bid with such frankness that there is no mistaking its meaning. Mr. Cleve- land sits quietly back and waits for the prize to come to him, but takes good care not even to fan himself too hard for fear of driving it back when it has once started in his direction. $$ The outbreaks of second advent prophecy are of more or less regular recurrence, but the prophets are gradually losing their grip upon mankind. In 1843, and again in 1857, the people who believed in Father Miller's theories got ready their ascension robes. In 1867 there was a less widespread panic, and in the latter part of 1873 still another, a trifle further-reaching but not approaching some of its earlier prede- ceasors, The prophecy that the 25th of Octo- ber, this year, will witness the grand uprising, is believed by many people; but the world has grown wonderfully skeptical within the tast fifty years, and each successive failure on the part of the seers to do their seeing straight has made the case worse. It is calculated that there are 33,000 second adventists in the whole popu- lation of seventy odd million souls in the United States and Canada, and, as was said of the loaves and fishes, what are they among so many? Not enough, probably, to cause a mate- Fial rise in the price of linen robes, a Ex-Governor Hartranft’s death removes one of the most notable figures in the civil and military history of Pennsylvania. His splendid record as a soldier will be remembered by his countrymen long after the acerbities of the Political warfare in which he played so promi- ment a part between 1865 and 1880 have lost their bitterness and been forgotten. = The exposition meeting last night is a re- minder, not locally needed, that Washington is still m the ring as a vigorous world’s fair can- @idate. United counsels and a cheerful confi- dence, in striking contrast with the condition of affairs in the rival cities, characterize the capital's campaign. ee Henry Villard isonce more on top of the Northern Pacific railway. It has taken him somewhat less than five years and six months toclimb upagain after having been rudely shaken off by the last great upheaval. When he dropped then he announced that he was merely going to take a vacation; or, in the more classic phrase of Catiline’s defiance, “I go but Ireturn.” It will bes glorious day for him when he visits the northwestern coast once more as president of the company which he didso much tomake and save. He will find that the people there hold him in grateful re- membrance, and that his name is a synonyme for everything that is liberal and enterprising. He will find that the country which he opened up to transcontinental commerce has had a thrifty growth, and that the prophecies which he made for it, and which so many more con- servative financiers pronounced wild vagaries, are either fulfilled or well on the road toward fulfillment. His restorationgto power will be accepted there as the last act in a drama of poetic justice, and he will be welcomed as the rightful heir who has returned to his own. a All the scientists of the African eclipse ex- pedition have been working extra hard for the last month so as to reduce their flesh, They are going near a cannibal country. $a Senator Manderson is getting almost as much abuse for sending back his pension check as for taking it in the first place. It is hard to suit everybody. $$$ ___ ‘That offer of $50,000 cash to Jay Gould for the material to make a book of reminiscences ‘was too generous by half. The reminiscences which Jay Gould is willing to relate in print are not the ones the public would pay any very large price for. It is those about which he prefers to keep silent that would command the money, and a million dollars would not be too much for a volume of such choice tidbits. Sa Senators Pettigrew and Moody will make a strong team as the representatives of South Dakota. They are experienced and able legis- lators, and the new state will enjoy from the outset influence in the councils of the nation. Why sttach a political significance to the ezar’s having addressed the kaiser in French? He has to speak his own language at home, poor fellow, and might be forgiven for seizing every opportunity for a change. — Is Missouri going to let John M. Glover pull down its Vest? Srnoxe Lsovcewests TX PRICES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, aT WEYL’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH STREET. A magnificent line of Overcosts for Men and Boys, from $5 for a good Serviceable Overcost to $25 fora ‘Fine Silk or Satin-lined one, Business and Dress Suits from $6 for a Good Work- ing Suit to $28 for s Fine Granite Prince Albert Suit. Boyw’ Suits from $2.50 to $15, (Odd Pants, immense variety. (aX0g a8 st eve 90 per oat by buying Four Cloth- WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 0c2-3m, 311 SEVENTH 8T. ALL WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO IS “THE BEST" THA? ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE. to ‘Those who shall see St £9 ayor me with thelr Orders “SO FLAW IN THE TITLE” FREE-HAND CRAYON $10.00 TO $75.00. ‘Weekly or Monthly Payments if desired B. B. SMITH, Corner 6th st. and Mass. sve. n.w. ‘Open wpul ¥p.m oc0-2w* ae BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHES ‘Tomorrow is as good s time as any to let these dis- cussions—the Children's especially—bear fruit. All the conditions are favorable—our stock and the weatheg. Talking about stock—if you've made the comparison you know yourselves, if you haven't, ask any one who has and their unbiased answer will be: Sats and Com pany carry the largest and most complete line of Boys’ and Chiddren's Clothing that’s to be found in the District. ‘Why, there's not another store could hold one-quarter part of the stock that we've got congregated on our second floor—to say nothing of # “heaped full” stock room, The qualities you'll find where you've always found them—eading, The prices flagging even alittle behind those of last season. We throw our whole twenty-five years’ experience into the selections we make in the markets,and that’s why in our house every style is attractive, and you don't have to pull and haul over s parcel of old stock and indiscriminate mass of bad judgment. But then you ought to know that by this time, and, judging from our “booming” business, we guess you do. Our $2.50 and $3 Suits—(Short Pants)—we don’t elaim them to be all wool—You don’t want any of that kind of wool—But they are satisfaction-giving mixtures. We guarantee them for just what we rep- resent them—the best $2.50 and $3 Suits that ever came into this city. . ‘The $3.50 and upward ARE STRICTLY ALL WOOL and can’t be matched under s five dollar note. ‘They're our school specialties. A boy's suit has got to take care of itself.—Ours wili—and well. Of course, when you get into the higher grades, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, 88, #9, $10, 912, $15, $16.50, 818, 820 and 825, you expect better qualities—but we can show you even better than you expect. ‘The short pant suits run from 4 to 16 years—mark that 16 yeare—and the long pant suits from 13 to 18 years. Plain Jackets, Norfolks,with and without belts; Plaited and corded fronts and backs for the Nicker- bockers—and sack, cutaway and frock coats for the long pant suits, They're all made up from fabrics Patterned appropriate to the years of the wearer and not alot of odds and ends from men's stock worked over into juvenile sizes, They're durable, elegant many of them, and novel— We carry their Overcoats in light,medium and heavy weights—and then the “reefers"—We have the plain ‘Sack coats; cape coats and for the colder weather that’s coming—ulsters—Fit any age and run from $2.50 up. Fora long time Kilts had to be bought from sample. Some houses haven’t got over that way of doing busi- ness yet; but the mothers are sure of finding just ‘what pleases them in our stock, ‘It isn’t which one they like, but which one they like best that puzzles them, 236 to 6 years—from $2.50 to $15. ‘We don't see how anyone can be complete juvenile outfitters unless they carry a stock of Hats, Shoes and Furnishings—do you? With us you'll find their fur- nishings—and that means every item under that head you can think of—on our Second floor. The Hats and Shoes are looked after through the regular depart- ments—and form 8 large factor of the stock. SAKES AND COMPANY. — Mass: Wasrs Coxstpznen. Ssy, gentlemen, one of our buyers has just got home from marketing trip—and the neatest and newest thing in an Outside Coat came along with him—A BLACK CHEVIOT CHUMLEY AT 815.—They can't be matched. —Later on, likely, they'll be imitated, but we can’t prevent that. These are cut full length, with a deep cape—just as good every way as the $25 ones— really. Whether you want to buy #810 Suit or a $55 Over- Coat, or none at all, we want you to look anyway at our line of $15 Suits and $15 Overcosts.—Come critical— Look for flaws in the quality, fit and making—Put them toevery test that you know of. They're as near Perfect as they canbe. The fabrics they are made up from don’t usually get into Suits or Overcosts under $20. ‘You've always applauded our taste and we've dis Played all we possess in the patterns we've picked out. Our artists designed and our tailors made them up the best they knew how in Sacks, single and double breasted, and Three or Four-button Cutaways in the ‘suite, Usually s man is well satisfied if he can get wood Business Suit for $15, but there's many a “dress up” pattern in these, In the Overcoats you'd consider silk facing pretty fair trimming for a light weight at @15—many of ours are silk lined Hroughouf—and sre counterparts of lots we've seen in the market st 620 and $25, In the me- dium and heavy weights we take nobody else's stand- ard. We think we can make a better coat for the same money thsn anybody else, and those we've got now in stock we submit for your verdict. You can only tell by the looks, WE'LL vouch for the wear. SAKS AND COMPANY. ‘That display of Underwear we're having at 98 cents You want to make more than of passing note, It'sreally ‘turning over to you $1.25 qualities at 98 cents. That 25e. Hosiery “boom,” too—solid colors, fashionable shades—is s purchaser's plum. ‘Those dozen or fifteen styles of Full Dress Shirts we are carrying are selections we "usde from ali the patterns that are to be worn this season, as the neatest and most likely to please. By the way, we control ex- clusively these we handle. They run from $1.50 up. Our 50c. Neckwear is town talk. The reason it's so Popular is because we have the popular shapes in new, taking patterne—no wonder. ‘What are you going to wear on your hands? You can select from our stock of Street Gloves and be sure of the correct shades and reliable qualities. From @1 up. BE COMFORTABLE, You won't be if you don't wear comfortable Shoes ‘A Shoe can be stylish and be comfortable at the same time—and as for quality you know we guarantes every Pair we well you, See bur $1.98, $3 and $5 qualities im both gentlemen's and ladies’. They leed anything ‘m Washington for shapeliness, wear and comfort. Our “Tron Clads” for the boys have more Juvenile wearers than any single Shoo we ever anw, or heard of. They've got a firm bold on your favor. They deserveit. SKS AED ComParr. A SURPRISE Im the shape of a little Present, in store for the ‘pCtilldren. Bring them slong ‘TOMORROW. For such sdulte as have not visited us lately ‘wo have still grester surprises in the WON- DERFULLY LOW PRICES we are naming on exceptionally meritorious FOOTWEAR Our SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ FINE SHOES CLOSES TOMORROW. The reduced ; Prices advertised in lest Monday's and Wednes- Gay's Star will hold good till TOMORBOW, 10 PM,ONLY, Our Men's Trade on FINE FALL BOOTS AND SHOES has béin eo brisk that our fac- tories, although driven to their fullest capacity for some time, have been unable to keep the supply up to the demand. Our 62.50 MEN'S CALF GENUINE CORK BOLE SHOE is causing quite a stir. Have you seen our “MONUMENT” GLAZED DONGOLA SOLAR TIPPED CHILDREN'S SHOES yet? If not, we have s surprise in store for you. They're a picture of # Shoe, and re- markably serviceable. Price only @1 for sizes 5 to 734; @1.25 to 1034; $1.50 from 11s up. Our 75c, SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, of any size, are the greatest surprise of all. Every pair warranted to give perfect satis- faction. Not one complaint among thousands Of pairs sold, =e a pop 4: PPh EPP MMMM wey EEE- n A HR NN N aa id & Ha TRE ad, ESA EER ah £8 % T Qa [oy 00°, (~v~l~) fe 00 = 8x58 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. Main Store: 816 7th st. West End Store: 1922 Pa ave. Capitol Hill Store: 231 Pa ave. s.e. P. 8.—During the 7th st. repairs Teams and Carriages may drive up to our 8th-st. entrance, oc18 Rea, Tarwx Ir Over AND BE ONE OF THE WISE. In supervising the construction of our stock for the present season we “spread ourselves,” not alone in the construction of the finest kinds ‘twas possible to produce, but also in the quan- tity and variety of designs and styles necessary to meet the demands of our increasing business, "Tis well we did. The season is not well under way yet, and the increase in the volume of our trade isin the light of = revelation to us, Wenever imagined that ‘twas possible to do such s business in our present space. We are, in fact and in truth, doing the cream of the clothing business of Washington, Tho Point we wish to make is this: That the people's eyes have been opened to one or two important facta that, until Iately,seemed to have escaped their notice, One is that our prices are always Uniformly reasonable. We neither mark our goods AWAY UP first of the season nor cut prices in two when ‘the season's over. Another is that others do those things, and consequently cannot afford to meet OUR PRICES AT THIS TIME. Add to these the fact that we produce and sellonly clothing of style and sterling merit. The finest is not too good for us to handle or for our patrons to buy and wear. g ROBINSON, PARKER & CO.. REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 0018-00 319 SEVENTH STREET. Noors (421 11th st. n.w., above Penna. ave.), SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW. Imported French RUCHINGS, Heavy Bead Edge, 20c. per yard; worth 40c. Imported Silk RUCHINGS, Pin Bead Edge, 30c. per yard; worth 60c. Fine French Silk RUCHINGS, Silver Bead Edge, ‘38c. per yard; worth 75c. Imported Silk RUCHING, Gold and Silver Besd Edge; latest style in Paris; 38c. per yard; worth 75c. Fine LISSE RUCHING, 13c. per yard; worth 25c, All-silk SASH RIBBONS, Watered Center, Satin Border, 8 inches wide, 38c. per yard; worth 75c. Heavy Watered SILK SASHES, 9 inches wide, 50c. per yard; worth 81. SATIN and SILK trocr, 6 inches wide, extra quality, 21c. per yard; worth 42c. Also RIBBONS, VELVETS, LACES, VEIL INGS, HATS, &e. "All at Half Prices.ag ‘Ladies will do well, before b uying elsewhere, to ex- ‘amine our goods. Watch for our advertisement to find Genuine Bar- guna Cut this out and bring it with you for reference. NOOT'S, 421 11th sty, _0cl4-3m_ Above Pennsylvania ave. Hovsexeerixa Lex AT Prnrys. In this department, without any needless prelimins- attention to ‘of pronounced values: MPOLL BLEACHED IRISH AND GrLMAN TABLE LINENS from 50c. to $22.50 8 HALF BLEACHED “BARN: -¥" TABLE LINENS from 40¢c. to 81.25 a “SPECIAL VALUES" TRISH AND GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS AND DOYLIES at 75c., $1, $1.25, ¥ do: SlgRiha VY LUES" IN IRISH LINEN HUOK TOWELS at 1240. 200. and 250. EVERY FINE NCH AND GERMAN LINEN HUCK AND D, TOWELS from 0c. to ie EW GLAS LINENS, CRASHES AND ENIFE TO #6 A DOZER. 75e. 10 +20 A DOZEN. SPECIAL ness is made by us; no one can go TO- lower and live, Come to us when MORROW. youhave dealer's prices and eee if we don't best him off his base. ITs OUR BAR'L TO ‘money PEDESTRIAN We enter the market cash in hand AND Wo get the pick of goods, BICYCLE ‘We got the inside price, SHORE, ‘We get the extra discount. ‘YOU GET THE BENEFIT ot ability. Gled you do. All 92.98, we is the increased trade that ‘WORTH in bound to come, when you pick at 04.00. ‘the top and pay atthe bottom. If HINGTON. D. Sreour, For Tomornow Ar 100; worth 15c, All 26, HANDEERCHIEFS for 190. Another lot of those LINEN CAPE COL- LARS, Sc. each, and CUFFS, Sc. a pair—just half price, , Special attention is invited to our CORSET DEPARTMENT, as we keep the most popular brands, such as the. P., A ls Sirene, B&G, ‘Thompson's Glove Fitting, Dr. Warner's, Brewster's Celebrated Whalebone, &c. In p rice ‘we will give yous pure Whalebone Corset for 50c, None like it in the city for that price. Imported Woven Embroidered Bust Corset, 680, Long Waists and Short Waists, POCKET BOOKS, . ‘Having purchased a manufacturer's Samples ‘we can sell them for nearly half price, A Nice Book for 9c, ; worth 20c. For 250,; worth 50c., and s0 on. FINE RUCHINGS at low prices, too numer- ous to mention. HOSTERY, HOSIERY. Again call your attention to this department, LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE, every pair warranted. from 25c. up. LONG and HEAVY BALBRIGGAN HOSE, 25e.; worth 42c, FANCY STRIPE HOSE, from 21c. to $1.48. All under regular price in this department; ‘wecan suit your pocket and taste, as no one shall undersell us. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, It’simportant forevery man to know where ‘he can get the best value for his money, Look ‘at the prices and come to see the goods offered. UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, All Finished, ‘Linen Bosom and Bands, 50c. : sold everywhere at 680, MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS worth 7be. for 500. \ NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS, $2.60 aset; sold nowhere for less than $4; all others in proportion, Our 25e. SUPER STOUT ENGLISH HALF HOSE, Wool Coloring, 3 pairs for 50c. FINE CASHMERE WOOL HALF HOSE, 25. ; worth 35c, Our styles and quality in 50c. NECK WEAR are second to none, and our large variety of 25c. NECK WEAR, Satin Lined, both in Teck and Four-in-hand, is still unbroken, and styles that ‘will suit all. Our 17c. LINEN HEMSTITCHED COLORED BORDERED HANDEERCHIEFS, 2 for 25c. In fact, we can give you good value in any line of Men’s Wear at STRASBURGER'S Dry Goods and Cloak Stores, 404 and 406 7th st., 3doors above D st. 1¢ Taar P. EOPLE APPRECIATE GOOD BARGAINS AND KNOW WHERE TO GET THEM WAS EVINCED YESTER- DAY BY THE RUSH WE HAD FOR OUR BARGAIN COUNTER IN RESPONSE TO OUR ADVERTISE- MENT IN WEDNESDAY'S STAR. ONE LADY RE- MARKED TOOUR MANAGER: “I DON'T KNOW YOUR NAME, SIR, BUT I WILL CALL YOU MR. FAIR, FOR I DO THINK YOU ARE FAIRIN YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS AND FAIK IN YOUR DEAL- INGS, ANDI AM NEVER DISAPPOINTED IN YOUR ADVER‘ISEMENTS.” WE PROPOSE, THEREFORE, TO HAVE ANOTHER GRAND SPECIALSALE TOMORROW, AND WILL AGAIN OFFER MOST OF THURSDAY'S BARGAINS: WITH A NUMBER OF NEW SPECIALTIES TO- MORROW, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, AT TrTT H EEE FFF Hon & FR AA ee HOH Ee EF AA Ee oF M4 HE Et ies ok ™mmTIMNA H SS TTIT Seu 7TH H § T oes TT ot norntn 83 So88 11 sees mo oT HR Sss8 2 > rn c a Rx Wwww NNN wwww RRN. Www NN... w Ww WHY SHOULD THERE NOT BE ANOTHER RUSH FOR OUR ESTABLISHMENT WHEN WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING GREAT BARGAINS: CLOUDY AMMONIA (THE BEST) FOR 5c. PER BOTTLE; COLORED GLASS VINEGAR OR OIL CRUETS ONLY 10c.; IN RUBY ONLY 190. ; TUM- BLER IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS ONLY 4c.; JA- PANESE OAT MEAL BOWLS ONLY §8c.; HAND- PAINTED CHINA SALT OR PEPPER SHAKERS ONLY 6c.; COLORED OR CRYSTAL GLASS GAS GLOBES ONLY l6c.; HAND-PAINTED FRENCH CHINA FRUIT SAUCERS ONLY 12c.; CRYSTAL GLASS PRESERVE DISHES ONLY 9c.; DECOR- ATED IND. CHINA BUTTERS ONLY 30.; BEAUTI- FUL CUT GLASS SAUCE DISHES ONLY 40, ; HAND- PAINTED SALAD BOWLS ONLY 19¢.; “PUTZ” LIQUID POLISH ONLY 190,; INDIAN GLUE, 4c. PER BOTTLE; MUCILAGE OR INK ONLY 2c.; STONEBRAKER'S MACHINE OIL ONLY 8c, PER BOTTLE; CHINESE WASHING BLUE ONLY 30 PER BOTTLE; FRENCH SHOE BLACKING ONLY 3c.; DAISY SOAP DUST ONLY 2c.; “Pars” BAY RUM ONLY 90.; A OOAT, HAT AND UMBRELLA RACK (JUST THE THING FOR AN OFFICE) ONLY 7o.; LARGE COVERED CLOIHES HAMPERS ONLY 69c.; LARGE CLOTHES BASKETS ONLY 47c.; BEAUTIFUL FANCY WALL POCKETS ONLY Sc.; LARGE SIZE ONLY 9c.; A FOUR-STRING 3650. PAKLOR BROOM ONLY 190.; SHEET IRON ASH PANS ONLY 6c.; DECORATED ENGLISH CHINA TEA SETS, HAVE 56 PCS., ONLY #3.1¥; HAND- PAINTED DECORATED CHIFA CHAMBER SET ONLY $3.48; DECORATED AVALON CHINA CHAMBER SET ONLY $4.89; DECORATED ENG- LISH CHINA DINNER AND BREAKFAST SET COMBINED, HAS 130 PC8., FOR ONLY $10.98, cE Wwew HOR HE WT FP Wy PE EG Bp wwiuHH ii if ~= EE coco H BR nA Ss tHE ERS A Se HEH ERE AA ccc HH H NNN 4 4 = ‘The saleof our White China Ware still continues. Just think of it. Fruit Saucers for 3c.; Fine Porcelain Plates for 4c., 5c. 6c. and 7c.; Covered Vegetable Dishes for 39c. and 45c.; Bakers for 9c. and 16c.; Sugar Bowls, Tea Pots, Platters, Cream Pitchers, Water Pitchers, &c., at less than half of the original PARLORLAMPS, Do, Dow BANQUET LAMPS, Do., Do, Do, A fine line of above in the newest styles st popu- Jar prices. WILMARTH & EDMONSTOX, CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS, oot Sm 1205 PENN. AVE. BAGRAVER AND LITHOGRAPRER a7 1012 Pa AVE, Hes Is Tux Snoz Sroze ‘WEAR GOOD SHOES—BE COMFORTABLE, SAVE YOUR STRENGTH AND MONEY—PAY ALITTLE MORE TODAY AND SAVE IT BY THE YEAR—HAVE THE USE OF YOUR FEET AND THE BEAUTY OF WELL MADE SHOES. THERE ISN'T SUCH ANOTHER STORE FULL OF SHOES IN THE CITY—EVERY DE- PARTMENT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHIL- DEEN, IS FULL AND COMPLETE, AND WE ARE ADDING TO THEM EACH DaY. OCTOBER SHOES, HOWEVER. SEEM TO BE PRINCIPALLY CHILOREN'’S SHOES.— 00 AND ae aie = S99 E turn Sass H 00 FEE SHOES PESOS Ey sf $2.00 TO 94.00. TU U0 RRR fTTt * Sap uu ROE T oc18 2211 F STREET x. W. BB A v U0 MMMM Pt A EE RAE? Bas “4 “ow ORM Sug POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH, EIGHTH AND D STREETS, YY oF vum ye. L , ae eal L Y 838 ty i ¥ 00 86 tu tu ep pk NNN EEE ERE DDD aa coo H H A NNN GGG ERE 9° ge AA NNN G GE Sg Hh fA ERE Goo Et coo H H 4 A NNN GGG EER YOU VALUE HEALTH; every one does, so we will not ask if you do value your health, but to TAKK CARE OF IT, which everyone DON'T. At this season of the year there is nothing that needs your attention so much as suitable UNDERWEAR, and to find the best place to buy it, Almost every one knows best what they need or want most in UNDERWEAR. See our Stock and Prices, which will demonstrate to you the best place to purchase, DDD RRR IT ¥ V FER 588g D R it Vv § D RRR Tt Vv ER DD RR iH VY &E Dopp RR H V_ EER T NN H NNN H NNN H ONY 1 NNN U NNN DDD ERE RRR Hi UONNN DD E Eat - ue Eke BP EE, Me > uv NNN DDD EEK R R WWW ire a Wwww F BA R Wwww ke AA RRE wow kee “4 EE = ‘The Items advertised below are not to be duplicated ‘at the prices when these are gone. NO MORE—take note of that: BOUGHT SPECIAL AND SOLD SPECIAL. They could not come more timely and we have never made such 8 seasonable purchase of Underwear. FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, The New Britian Co's. Underwear. Full regular made and Well-shaped Merino Goods. Never sold for Jess than 81.25 for the smallest sizes, larger sizes for even more. THEY ARE ON OUR COUNTERS NOW FOR ‘TT177'535 CCD EER A H kel oo EO AA 0 CH H FhSo- EE BAS cHME " GoS= = Eera“4S Goo Bo ‘The same for CHILDREN, all sizes, sell usually for 75e. smallest size, rise Se. a nize. SPECIAL PRICE ALL SIZES, 55885 cco | O«EER A ys, wec’s go” oe $00 08 o 855555 Wag COC UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. A whole stock of good values, which we would have you see before purchasing. MMM KE ome 88 HE Ss "00 MMM ERE TITIT H GGG. T ROR TORRY &8% T HH Ht NEN Goo T H H HU WNN 66a INN UU S85 TAL UREN EE S BE a E URNS UD g § UU MAE wo NAN “ou S888 “oo 24 to FFF 00 RRR z oO RR HF 9 9 ERE Ooo RR e oo RE MM M ERE NNN Mw a Eg NNN Bao GE MMM = ERE WEN = Wehave just received from our shirt makers 50 dozen of FANCY TRIMMED NIGHT SHIRTS, full length, all sizes, unusually good Muslin and elegantly made, to be sold for a2 "7 at ate 90g so 7 tt 2 ay ih am Coo = each, worth double. A lot not to be duplicated. LADIES.—A bic JEWELRY BARGAIN. We have Just put on sale a line of imitation Cut Silver Bangle Bracelets. CAN'T BE TOLD FROM THE REAL, TO BE SOLD FOR 160. EACH. 3 ROW OF THE SAME, 50c. each. Solid Cut Silver Bangle Bracelets 25c. each. > s%s ween BAUS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, ocl8 qTH, 8TH AND D STREETS. T. B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Unbleached Sheeting, 236 ey wide, 18. . Bleached EZ Best ew York hid Ds yds. wide, 25 2 ruit-of-the-Loom Bleached Cotton, 8340. ie in all colors, 500. NES SRS aca for Quilts, 10c. Ib.; extrs good, oc Feiner Eee Fuar, Ocrosm 18, 1889. ‘We take pleasure fn announcing the er- rival of an almost entire new stock of Boys’ Suiteand Overcoats. We were almost sold out and promise it shall not occur egain. You will fare better for waiting, as ‘specially good values ere now being offered. (Third floor.) EXTRAORDINARY BLANKET SALE.— ‘Two thousand four hundred and forty-eight Pounds or 439 Pairs of White Wool Blankets have been secured by us at from 15 to 40 per cont less than their regular prices and the ‘Blanket season has hardly begun. They are the surplus small lots of one of the largest ®nd most reputable Blanket Mills in this country, and were sold to us as a “Drive” at Fidiculously low clearing prices. Some of them are slichtly soiled, stained. @rslightly below the standard in finish or ‘weixht, but the majority of them are per- fect and we would not hesitate to put them in stock at their regular prices were it not for the fact that we bought them greatly un- der their real value and prefer to give our Customers the advantage of our purchase. ‘They are in cot, steamer-berth, eleven ‘and twelve-quarter sizes, in Wool-and-Cot- tom and pure Wool, in 5M, 54, Gand 6% Pounds in weight. We are unable to enumerate ali the various lines, so we simply call attention to the fol- Jowing especially attractive bargains, One word more, we desire to say that these are extra fine grade Blankcta, and the prices on Paper do not sound cheap, because they are not cheap qualities. 46 pairs extra Cotton and-Wool-Blankets, Just enough Cotton to add strength and pre- vent shrinking; size eleven-quarter for full double bed; weight 544 pounds. ORLY ...eeersrvrereees. oo 50. 92 paire Eleven-quarter Fine All-wool Bed Blankets, weight 54 and 5% pounds, and worth one dollar per pound, yet we shall sell them for Only... — 04.40. 68 pairs Twelve-quarter Fine All-wool Bed Blankets, for largest double beds and to allow for tucking in at the sides; weights Gand 6'4 pounds and worth one dollar per pound, yet we shall sell them for Only......... oe 5.20. 51 pairs of Twelve-quarter Extra Fine Six Pound Cotton-and-wool Blankets, su- perior to all wool. QBIY -----acemenisrnsescnnnssoe 27 pairs Twelve-quarter Pound Cotton-and-wool Blankets, worth $1.25 per pound, yet we shall sell them for Ouly, -- 86.75. 30 pairs Eleven-quarter Extra Fine Pure Fuiled Wool Bed Blankets, much superior to the California Blankets at @9 and $10. ‘We offer them for Obly......00 €8.50. 36 pairs Cot and Steamer-berth Wool Blankets, two grades, all woul and fine cot- ton and wool, For these and the other lots we refer you to the stock on the fourth floor. We never expect to offer better Blanket bargains than these, WARRANTED KID GLOVES.—No stock we have requires more attention than Gleves. It is an easy matter to buy wrongly. We inspect every pair, and will ‘Rot allow a pair with a defect togo outof the Store. In no other way could we have built Us this great glove trade—and it is yet grow- ing. As special values we offer: Ladies’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves, plain back, in Tan, Brown and Black. @1 per pair. Three-button Bick Imperial Real Kid Gloves, especially for elderly ladies. $1.25 Per pair. Ladies’ 6-button “Imperial” Real Kid Gloves, in Tans, Grays, Browns and Black. €1.50 per pair. MISSES' KID GLOVES. —Here are two ex- cellent-quality Gloves at exceedingly low prices: Misses’ 4-button Suede Gloves, feather stitched back, in assorted shades of Tsp and Brown. @1 per pair. ‘Misses’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves, in Tans, Browns and Gray; neatly embroidered on the back. Only $1.25 per pair. (Firat floor.) RUCHINGS.—We shall offer in addition to our already fine stock of Neck Ruchings about forty entirely new styles, mostly in the popular “Directoire” effect, ranging in price from 25c. to @1.50 per yard. (First floor.) NEW LACES.—New patterns are in of Poiut de Gene Laces in the desirable Van- dyke Edges for Neck and Sleeves, widths 214 to @ inches, 2c, to 85 per yard, «First floor.) RIBBONS.—New line of superior quality Silk Gros Grain Ribbons, 34 inches wide, in fifty-eight distinct shades, for millinery trimmings. 50c. Also, full line of Art Shades in »5-inch Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon of the best quality at 60c. per yard. @irst floor.) PURSES.—More than fifty kinds and col- ors in twenty-five-cent Imported Purses. Kid lines, one, two and more apartinents, smooth and rough-finished surfaces, te, in Black, Red, Tan, Green, Yellow, Bronze and various shades of Brown. It is the best line of 25c. Purses we have yet offered. (First floor, rear.) INFANTS' GOODS.—New stock of Infants’ Cashmere Long Cloaks, with deep-ewbroid- ered cape and embroidered skirt. $5. Infants’ White Surah Silk Caps, with soft net ruch around the face. @1.25. (Second floor.) LADIES’ FALL AND WINTER SKIRTS. Our stock of Ladies’ Pail and Winter Skirts is the largest and finest we have ever shown, Weare selling the best Skirts at Prices usually psid for inferior qualities, Melton Cloth Balmoral Skirts, box plait- ing at the bottom and finished with colored piping. Only 75c. each, Finer Grades of Melton Cloth Skirts, with more attractive trimmings, $1 and $1.25 each. quilting of satin at the velvet. Only $2.75 SP: CIAL SALE OF CORSETS. —The best Corsets that can be secured to sell for the Toxonzow Tx Last Dax. ‘Saturday evening at 6 o'clock will terminate the Special Sale Prices for Ladies’, Men and Children's ‘What are “Special Sale Prices? yor asi. “SPECIAL SALE PRICES” are Reduced Prices for specified days. “SPECIAL SALE PRICES” are quoted Permanent. “SPECIAL SALE PRICES" ary an advertisement as much as this space in “The Star." “SPECIAL SALE PRICES” are made to attract you to an “Opening” of New Goods, RR OO a RO Oo Ed ry 00 4 ‘The following are the “SPRCIAL SALE PRICES" which bold good until Tomorrow Evening: MEN'S @2 English Medicated Wool Underwear, Marked special sale price $1.79, MEN'S $1.50 Medicated Wool Underwear. Special Fo MEN'S $2 New Britain full regular made Under. Wear. Special sale price $1.25. MEN'S €1 Saxony Wool (two-thirds wool) Under wear, Special mle price 8. MEN'S @1 Natural Wool (all wool) Underwear. sale price Xe. LADIES’ 50c. Medium Weight Merino Underwear. Special aale price 40. LADIES’ 500, Heavy Weight Merino Underwear Speoral sale price 450. LADIES' 50c. Heavy Weight Balbrigvan Underwear Special sale price 4.5. LADIES’ 350. Heavy Swiss Ribbed Merino Under- Wear. Special sale price 20, SP" The Ladies’ Devartment is separated from the Men's Department by a wall, a passage, another wall, In short, the Mew’ Adjoining store, This to vervous THE PALAIS KOYAL (Continued below.) More Anovr “*Spectat, Saces- You don't think that we goto the expense of adver Using goods at prices that bring no profit just for the sake of selling them and nothing else, do you? The “Special Sale Prices” are quoted to attract you to the Palais Royal. so that we may have the oppor tunity of introducing to your notice other goods than those advertined at no profit Take this special sale of Underwear as an (lustre tion. It is our ambition to cultivate your apprecia- tion of Natural Wool Underw. 1 to introdace cer- tain makes which we know are @ to become very Popular. But we must have an audience, and what dettor way of attracting one than these “Special Sale Pricest™ NOW FOR OUR LECTURE To begin: Natural Wool Underwear has the indores- ment of the medical faculty That Woolen Undergarments have not been gener- ally sdopted is more because of defects in manufac ture than for Inck of proper recognition Wouldn't you wear All-wool Underwear if tt @id not irritate the skin; if the dye did not affect you in- duriously; if the garments fit as suucly aud neatly as cotton-mixed goods; if durability aud non-shrinking Qualities were assured? ‘Such underwear may now be ‘Secured at the Palsis Royal. If you must have an eminent maker's name affixed of course yor to pay for it, but. you'll find here Dr. Warner's Natural Wool Underwear at ae moderate prices as is possible to quote. If you will be vontent to have faith in what we say you'll more Probably secure those garments which, while father- lees, are warranted pure natural wool and made up in equal style at nearly half the prices, Let us look at the advantawes of wearing this Natural Wool Under. wear 1st—Natural wool is not dyed and therefore the éye 1s not a factor of complaint. 2d—This pure mstural wool stimulates the skin to that degree necessary to excite and maintain its nor malectivity and thus Keeps the skin clean and clear and pure 34—Pure natural wool is a non-conductor of heat and electricity and thus tends to preserve to the body these vital agencies, 4th—Natural Wool Underwear by absorbing per- spiration is always more comfortable than cotton and linen and is an antidote against “catching cold.” PALAIS ROYAL SPECIALTIES, MEN'S Natural Kibbed Wool Shirts and Drawers, These garments ft to perfection. $1.50 each, MEN'S Natural Wool Shirts and Drawors, finished in first-class style, only $1 per garment. This is the Underwear offered during the Special Sale at Ke Dr. Warner's Natural Wool Underwear and Half Hose arehere. The Doctor's Socks are 50 conte ® pair, but if you will be content with another make, less well known, but which will bear fevorable comparison, the Price will be 35 cents, LADIES’ Ribbed Natural Wool Vests start at @1.18, Fise 10 centeasize, Those garments are full regular made creel $1 Natural Wool Vests and Pants are pretuly finished with Silk binding and . Alb sizes up to 40 inches for 1. — (Continued below.) Apovr Yovr Wousrez Wrar. That the bost is cheapest in the end we'll all admit. But, the best are so expensive! In fact, it seems as if the prices were out of proportion. For instance, one may buy a good,serviceable jacket for 65 and isa little surprised to find the price of those of little superier material snd finish exorbitantly high in price, Why is it? c= Proper reason for it? Palais Royal's reply is that there is not good and sufficient reason for the extraordinarily high prices for the best Wraps, and explains the cause by stating that, as a rule, these high-priced garments are usually only sold at the stores whose proprietors seud in their bills monthly or quarterly or every six mouths.and, of course, prices have to be affized no as to make allow- nce for the losses that this credit business cannot be free from, The cheap Wrape—thove you can easily value—may be nearly as lowinpricest the eredit store, but the imported movelties—those not so easily valued—are always much higher in price than st the Palais Royal, whose cash system enables dmall profite THE PALAIS ROYAL, THE PALAIS ROYAL _ (Continued below.) P ICE Lar Or ACKETS, Before giving the prices we inform our patrons that ‘88 a Special Sale attraction for October the 85 Beaver Jackets will be offered at $4.68 This Will be only until SATURDAY, October 19, at 6 p.m. Beal Plusti Jackets, $12 to $30, Jersey Cloth, $4 to $12. The “Zouave,” 10 to $16, Vest Front, 68 to @1 ‘Tailor-made, $5 to $17. Loose Frout €12 to #16, Paletot, 810 to 16. Drap de Londre, $10 to #14. Fleece Lined, $10 to $12. THE MATERIALS of these Jackets are Beaver, Seal Plush. Diagonal, Corkscrew, Broadcloth, Jersey Cloth Drap de Londre, &e. The colors—Navy, Green, Brown, Tan and Black. Thoseat the higher prices are the Very latest Imported Novelties, which usually cos from 18 to $23, while those at the medium and lower prices are Domestic. but made up #o like the Imported that only the initiated can tell the differ ence, Let us briefly illustrate: €¥ for English Diagonal Cloth Jackets of the best quality. Made up just as are the tailor-made © order jackets, which would cost you at least €18. The silk braid binding, the satin facings, the tailor but- tons, the fit—Ab! There's the rub, the ft. That thy will fit better than one-balf of the Jackets madeto order is no exaggeration. That you will be changd 812 for such Jackets at the credit stores we Know. 811 for the new Zouave Jacket of Lmported Diagoral Cloth in Bisck,Green and Blue. The mouser bat- tons, and large hip pockets, make these Jackets eadly distinguished. 1sn°t @11 below the usual price? $10 for the new Paletot (length) Jacketa, “he Clan, cost you 612 elsewhere is because that elsewhere Bey do a credit business. ‘But three illustrations have been given, but not for — THE PALAIS ROA. «Continued below.) i E f i 5 4 ; hi l ff of