Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1890, Page 4

al THE EVENING «TAR: WASHINGTON. p. c. THE EVENING STAR. |A Bo Rom WASHINGTON: more than all the other papers published In Washiagtes. —————— By a vote which surprised oven himself the Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the Fifty- first Congress, has been elected to the Fifty- second Congress, From a plurality of 2.488 in 1888 he goes to = plurality of nearly 5,000. Fearing s reduction and loss of prestige by consequence, he and his friends went vigor- ously to work and brought out the party vote, ‘The democrats nominated a bright young man end seemed to be supporting him with spirit Bat either they had no good organization or Mr. Reed's stalwart course as Speaker has won btm great popular favor with the Maine voters, Despite everything written to the contrary by those who were deceived by surface appear- ances, it is clear that the result in the Portland district must be attributed to the overwhelm- ing popularity of the Speaker and to an in- dorsement by bis party in Maine of his admin- wetration. To have simply upheld the high- water mark of 1888 would have been « vietory under the circumstances, The doubling of that plurality is such a triumph of man and party policy as has seldom been achieved in the political annals of the United States. Whatever other opinion is entertained of him or his conduct in the re- public's third place of political honor, in any , it is clear that the Speaker -whelmingly indorsed by his home people. Whether ho will have as national fature beyond the Fifty-second Congress or not, the approbation of Maine has been pro- nounced ina manner to give him and his ad- mirers entire satisfaction. The election in ali the Maine districts is significant. Casting the gteatest majorities in an off year in twonty- four years. and the highest, except in 1884, in any presidential year, the republicans of Maino have restored the party prestige that was so badly damaged by the ominous result in Ver- mont, oe ‘The Pennsylvania railroad, which has with cool effrontery monopolized all the District days lately, oceupied all of yesterday in the at- tempt to crowd through the Atkinson grab bill (which has “millions in it”) without making any adequate concessions, or allowing any needed restrictions for the protection of life at grade crossings, The railroad lobby were on hand in full force, and with a Pennsylvania railroad attorney in charge of the District com- mittee, with a large number of the active oppo- nents of the bill absent from the city; and satis- fied that they had perfected all the requisite combinations, they were confident of their ability to rush the job through that was to put so much money in their pockets. But they were hiudered in the “rush” project by such sturdy friends of the people as Messrs, Holman, Anderson, Kerr, Quinn, Stockdale, Pickler and others. The railroad men, while resisting ade- quate amendments, were compelled to concede some poiats in the interests of the public be- fore the bill got through the committee of the whole; and, in consequence of the absence of a quorum, were unable to pass 1t when it was re- ported to the House. Should there be another District day this session the Atkiuson bill will again monopolize the whole day to the excia- sion of all other District business. The Penu- syivania railroad is a mighty institution. —<—<—<—<—— > The business men representing the New York produce exchange, regardless of politics, are out in aset of resolutions emphasizing their views in favor of » reciprocity plank in the tariff? platform, and Mr. Blaine smiles quietly to himself and thinks good-naturedly of his treatment by the ways and means comumittee when be first suggested reciprocity. Business is a bigger thing than politics after all in tariff legislation, and all politicians are not good Dusiness men. Altoona, Pa, is mot far from Cresson. In faet it is at the foot of the mountain. The President is at Cresson. Yesterday the light- ning struck Altoona pretty much all over. And it struck it hard. If the lightning strikes this close to Mr. Harrison in 1890 what may we ¢ pect it to do im 18927 The gentleman is ca tioned to be carefal. $$ 0 Miss Margaret Blanche Best of Meadville, Pa, aged twenty-five, ought to be happy not- withstanding all the world knows how old she is. She has won the prize offered by Dr. Sar- gent of Harvard College to the woman possese- ange figure which should most nearly pr: of perfect symmetry, and there were three thousand competitors. But Miss Best will not be happy long. Reporters will be coming to interview her and get diagrams of her for pub- lication. Kodak fiends will be taking snap shotsather. The dime museum man will be after her for exhibition. The manager of the chorus and ballet will be offering her large sums Modistes will be importuning her to come for them to try gowns on. She will have to travel on her shape entirely, and Margaret Biaache Best will fiad that ber last name is delusion and a snare. Sa New York has not much to say about Chi- cago's method of handling the world’s fair, because New York knows that Chicago is doing better with « very large thing on a few months" practice than New York is doing with a com- paratively small matter and five years of ex- perience. This painfully palpitating question as to who is Mrs. Astor should be settled before Newport society bursts its sash in vanity and vezation of spirit, Who is Mra Astor, anyway, and why can't she put her number and street on her cards? Surely she doesn’t want to be at home to intruders, Mr. Mndd’s pitifal attempts yesterday to ex- plain away his foul slande:s upon the people of South Washington, in the interests of the Penn- sylvania railroad, only sink him deeper im the mire. Mr. Mudd must go. ee Mr. T. B. Reed of Maine voted at his polling place im Portland yesterday abuat elevon o'clock and there is a desire in these parts to know whether be voted for the democratic candidate for Congress. $$ A vigilance committee composed of Knights of Labor could do the order a power of good by getting in some prompt and efficient work on those New York Central train wreckers. — ‘The Australian baliot system was not used in Maine yesterday. This was a painful over- sight om the part of the democratic state com- inittee, $$ —___ ‘Those Saco democrats will probably be writ- ing down to Superintendent Portor insisting Bpon a recount when the clectton retarus aro —_ ee Will Commissioner eecompany Con- gressman Smyser on his stumping tour through Maj. McKinley's district? a Mr. Reed is turning his eagle eye toward 184 since yesterday. a ‘Would Senator Carlisle be willing to call « Young sugar tree, before the sap began to run, an iafent industry? Cresson Springs is getting ® good deal of free advertising these days. Here goes an-{ other one. FOR RID GLOVES TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, ‘Atthe E GUYRE GLOVE Gd.. whore siz marvelows Batgains will be offered in Lest qualities of warranted Kid Gloves, TRIED ON AND FITTED AT OUR RISK. Our 98¢. Pigskin Mousqueteires tomorrow at 80c. Our 61.10 Ladies’ 4-button French Dressed Bids to- morrow at $6c. |-10 Ladies’ 4-button French Suede Kids to- morrow at Bic, Our 8 button French Bucde Mousqnetaires reduced from $1.37 to $1 for tomorrow only. Our $1.75 8-button French Suedo Mousquetaires re- duced to $1.52 for tomorrow only. Our 7-hook Foster Lacings reduced from $1.62 to $1, 22 for tomorrow only. All these Gloves are too well known to our patrons to need any further comment and we feel confident to please them as well as in the pant, aud wo feel like- wise sure to add many mote customers to our lat dur- tug this Great Secrifice Sala Store open until 7 o’elock tomorrow, CoG. v con 00 O01 oo OV wo8 “oo = T at 514 NINTH ST. X.W, TTT STs TFs5 Wx H. BR) Keaews Danx Lerren. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1890. ‘The rapidly approaching school days should remind you of the Children’s needs. Here is what we have in store for them: School Hosiery, Medium and Heavy-weight Underwear,Stylish Reefer Jackets and Lens cloaks. We offer » good quality of abso- lately ‘Faat-black Hose.” double heel and toe, at 19c. per pair. Fully equal to many sold at 25. Woe offer & line of Fine Navy Blue ‘Twilled Serge Reeter Jackets, sizes 4to 14 years, at the low price of 62.50. | a ot Wo diet the balancevf « line of Children's Merino Veste—left from last season—at the reduced prico of 29¢. each. BLAZERS AGAIN.—What & Phenomenally successful season we have had with Blazers. You haven't any ides of the quanity we have sold, ‘The reason is obvious—we have had the only stylish, perfect-fitting shape shown in Washingtou. Full roll, without button, fastened at waist line with flap. Navy Blue and Biack, 85. We are also selling a great many of the Navy and Black Blazers, with one button, at 62.75. More than a hundred styles of Ladies’ Fall and Winter Jackets of ‘this season's production have ar nived aud now in position. WM. H. McKNEW (Bvecessor to R. H. Taylor), 033 Pennsyivania are it PAAELLSALAADLEDALURLELGGSDALL Bosrox Vasterx Sronz. PICTURES READY FRAMED, One cannot fail to be struck with the advance in Graphic art which has within the last few years placed artistic reproductions of famous pictures within the Teach of all. These we display tu wreat variety, framed ine baudsome and substantial manner, at{romarkably low figures, 45c. Photographs, size 11x14 Frame 14-inch Fiat Molding, White end Gold or Silver. Photographe and Eugrevines, size 11x14. Frame l-inch Oak Moldiug, Silver Bead, or 2- inch Flat Reoded Oak Moiding. Ragraviows, sizo 18x22. Frame 2}-inch Flat Onk Molding. Artotypes, size 20x24. \ Frame 3-inch Shaded Vak and Silver Molding. Artotypes, size 20x24. Frame 3-inch Fist White and Gold Molding. Artotypes, mize 18x24. Oxidized Molding. Artotypes, ‘size 20x24. Frame 4-inch An- tique Oak and Oxidized silver Molding; very handsome. Artotypes, size 20x24 Frame 4-inch Fiat Shaded Oak Molding. @1.98. _Artotypes, size 20x24. Frame 3-inch White and Silver Molding. 8248. Artotypes, size ZOx74. and Silver Moiding. 82.48 Etchings on White Satin, size 16x20. Frame S-inch White and Gold Molding. Artotypes, size 20x24. Frame 4-inch White and Gold or White and silver Enameled Frame 3-inch Flat 01.98 Frame 6-inch Oak $2.98. Artotypes, size 20x24. Frame fine White Enamel and Golu with Tinted Fioral Border. Pastel Painting, 20x34. Frame White Enamel and Gold; Tinted Floral Border. Pauel Pastel, 11x24. Frame 14-inch Sil- ver and Oak Molding. Panci Pastel, 11x24. Framo 2-tuch White end Goid Molding. Easels to match any of these framea e499. 85.90. 91.25. $2.49. SMITH & WARDWELL, BOSTON VARIETY STORE, 8t010 706, 707, 709 Market Space. You Max Toy A Tuovsaxp COLOG) Es, But you will not find one to equal Mertz’s Queen Aune Cologne, a choice and elewant per fame, sugzestive of tno richness and sweetness of @ conservatory. There's nothing crude, Joud or heavy im the odor of this splendid cologne, but a lightness, ® tone and freshness ‘that makes one think of orange flowers and jaaminé buds. The rich neroli, while not pre- dominant, yet binds all the other oils and flowery odors in a blend which suggests the very perfection of perfume. This cologne is the pre-eminer.t preference of ail lovers of a Fich and frawrant yet delicate and delightfal Perfame, Handsome glass stopper ed dettles, 60 conta and 61. E P, MERTZ 1014 F et, . Druggiat aud Perfumer, fe ‘Washington. BELTS Se eens Eien pn ee TOP MARES. 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥. Ww. Se Srenannnat asin etek es “A Se called Ra Kat. Sunes ote Rwe . See Oca Gazz $3.50: Suoxs FOR LADIES SEEM TO FIT INTO MANY PLACES UNEXPECTED TO Us, NEARLY ALL OUR LADY FRIEXDS WHO WEAR HIGHER PRICED SHOES KEEP OXE PAIR OF OUR $3.50 SHOES FOR EXTRA HARD WEAR, TO SAVE THE COSTLIER ONES, WEARING THEM TO MARKET, OR IN BAD WEATHER, AND THEY FIND THE INVESIMENT PAYS, BUT THEIR LARGEST SPHERE 18 IM PROVIDING THOSE WItO8E MEANS FIX THE PRICK OF THEIR SHUES WITH THE VERY BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD THAT @3.50 CAN Boy. A SHOE THAT IS MADE FOR WEAR, TO DO GOOD, HONEST EVERY DAY SERVICE. NOT STIFF, OLUMSY, HEAVY, BUT SOFT, PLEASANT TO THE FEET, GRACEFUL AXD DURA- DLE FAR BEYOND YOUR GREATEST EXPECTATION, ‘ THIS I8 OUR SECOND YEAR WITH THI8 GREAT SHOE AND THE FIRST YEAR OF ITS COMPLEMENT, OUR GREAT $3.50 SHOR FOR MEN. BURT S SHOES. 00 ARTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F 8T. XW, Bus Or Nerv. aT PERK RY'S. ‘With the settling down at home once more the hun- red and one little “props” of necessity force them- selves upon your attention. Notions—as the ladies call theia—enter again ons busy season. Never with Us under more flattering couditious, Wedon't mind tolling you—we went into the market on the bunt for Rovelties--and to replenish our stock of standard, never-to-be-without items of the work-box. We also engaged a new manager for this desertment—and he fashion. What he did—and the appended list—with the prices cl 1 indicate. Now, this matter of price on “Notions.” It is only occasionally that the almost universal figures cau thinnest wat aving may be—our caruest desire to put into YOUr Servico the mos’ aud beat for the loweat pri ih Seam Biudiug, 10-yard lece. ‘Silk Elastic—15, 20, 25, 28, 35 and 400. Cotton Elastic ftom 6 to 1c. [Fhowe pretty, Bucklen and Slides have been reduced. Steel, Oxidized, Silver, Gilt and Crochet. NOW from Pieces—all colors—170, = . to Bl. Pearl Huttons, White, Smoked, Naturel and Fancy Pearl at octal fecorell seen itour® te 8oee ‘Witidsor Tie: '5U and ddc, Mull Ties, 22 Cotton Tapes, 4-yard lengths, 2, 3, 4nd ie, an » 3, 4, ‘tra Fine, trom three-eixhthe to an inch 5,8 and 1c. ‘Dutch Linen Tape, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 100, Linen Bobbin, 2e.—i for be. Tape Measu: be. Hook and §; res to 7 Be, rd. Batcut Hooks and Byes, $0.78 done Eoglish Pau Yoga ise. aupiean urney Book Pris, 1c. Kirby's Mourning Pins, 12¢. « bo: et Pins, 6 to Zoe. a dozen, Duil Jet Pins, assorted. Se. a box, Cubes of 200'Ping, 12 and 1c, Satety }, 6, 8 and Yc. card of a dozen, ‘by's Heir Pins, 5, 6, 10 and 15c. invisible Hair Pil 4c. Eubber Hate Pina ioe. ete jadame Louise Hair Crimpers, 2 and Se, a dosen, aS; 9 pagent maith’ Mee e i) ‘ited Boe: Pink paper grade, Books, French Whale Bone, 7.8, 9 and 10 inches, as many zoe. x] vg A aed covered, 2 Drese Belting, 4. 10. “aud 2c. em 2 i . 25e. tom Hose SupTorters, 10, 13,16 and 100.; with Belt, 25c. ‘Silk Hose Supporters, with Stocking Damicra Baud Teo Kid Giove Darners, 8c. ad Nos. a Silk Shields—z5, 26, 30 and In fact, all the reliable makes of Shickds, Bhoe Buttows— se, a ross, Grochet Buttone—Black and Taney, ttens. Srochet Bctrons Bloc asd Satey, ‘This list ia like a dictionary—dry Teadnun aatee spas aro reading for a word—thon how wuportant seers 4 is outer, trina au belo tp Sane wa EEO: tassame cae soarier ops of your most trivial needs. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING" NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVR Enstablished 1840. elie Doverass & Bro. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, OTH 87, INDUCEMENTS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AD TUESDAY. Four exquisite styles INFANTS’ 60c, SACQUES for 50c. each. 26c. PILLOW SHAMS for 18¢. ‘49e. Two-yard BUREAU SCARFS for ‘35c. each, Five styles $1.25 NIGHT DRESSES for $1 cach. R. & G. BLACK SATTEEN $2 CORSET for $1.75. Ladies’ FAST BLACK 3Sc. HOBE for 250, Cannot be matched im the city for the price. ‘You are always in need of NOTIONS, Look through thet department. mt DOUGLASS & BRO, INTER-OCEAN BUILDIXG. oO NINTH STREET, Fa. Axo Wixrze Goons ABE ARRIVING DAILY AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION. All-wool Wrapper im attractive de caged sod ectetteon, She ee eee French Wrapper Fieanels, im brocade and stripes, all colors, &t 6z3ge. 0-4 All-wool Dreas in Bleck, Green, Kevy, Brown, Sony. Surnets Sa, enue guna and fuieh, only 50c. per yard. Extra ail the new colors; a bargain at $1.25 per Book pertor quality, only 50c. 7 Men'sextn in nn quality in Shirts aad Denwers, ol Sere et ‘CARMABT & tarde, . O28 7th st ind 700 Ket. aw’. FINLADELPUIA STOLE, 6 . i Dorn SoWT WEAR AN OVERCOAT THAT 18 OUT OF STILE, OR OB THAT 18 BEGINNING TO LOOK SHABBY. THE NEW AND STYLISH ONES COST BUT aSMALL SUM IF YOU BUT OF ROBINOON, PARERE & CO. THEIR COUNTERS ARE FILLED WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF HOBBY STYLIGQG GARMENTS THAT ARE TRE EQUAL OF THE PRODUCTIONS OF BEST MERCHANT TAILORS, IX BVERY PARTICULAR EXCEPT THR VERY IMPORTANT ONE OF PRICE. THERE WR STAND ALOXKE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR SELEC- TION OF HIGH-GRADE CLOTHIX@ AT LOW-GRADE PRICES. ROBINSON. PARKER & CO, AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, &BOOR. 7TH AND D 8T8. 5... ‘Will you plesee take thisas a PERSONAL invitetion to look over our Fall Suitings—Overcoatings and ‘Trouserings, We'vo imported @ lange lino—and it's s collection of Patterns that wore selected by us for their originality. You won't seo ‘em anywhere else because we havoarranged that they wore to be delivered. only to US, ‘We've put on anothér new outter because we had to. Your favors warranted the addition, We'll put on Aety—if need be—but you shall have prompt service— nd satisfactory results, ‘You're master of the situation—with us, When we take your measure you don't have to sacrifice your own ideass bit. We'll make up your garments just as you say. Naturally you'll want our suggestions.—We'll Give'em and employ what you may choose of them ‘We simply ask to be your tailors—not your dictators. We'll burrow into your purse only deep enough to balance the merit. We are not of a clique that believe that bigh price ig tho just reward of fashion. Tous you pay only for the good things that are in the gar- ment, The style—the fit, etc., are the perquisites of your judgment in placing the order with us Fourth floor—elevator. 8AKS AND COMPANY, REASONABLE TAILURS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AN: VENTE oo STRIET. BERBRAREAREADEASRANASEDARAEREDD Our Fan Goons HAVE ARRIVED AND WE ASSERT, ‘Without hesitancy, that we havo, beyond doubt, one ‘of the finest and most COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS or FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, UFHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS, WALL PAPERS, &o, ever shown. Inour FURNITURE DEPARTMENT We are showing many new pieces, which are elegant and unique in desivn and finieh, In PARLOR FURNITURE we show an unusually ex- tensive and varied assortment of PARLUK SUITES, MANTELS, CABINETS, PEDESTALS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, DIVANS and FANCY ODD PIECES of CHAMBER SUITES, all Snishes. D MING. ROO) BRARY, HALL and MISCEL- LAREOUS FOR fone = In our CARPET DEPARTMENT i an tract rtment of SAPEYSGr'ch wradenana meres’ Smo ry ‘The patterns are new and the colorings rich and ex- ite, Our stoc! prises Mngt AtMiSieteney Halas PONE AND ELUTE. Mabistatus ane iNGharxs. Jeo SMYRNA, DAGHESTAN, FUR AND SKIN aft8, ag ART SQUARES, LINOLEUM AND OIL CLOTH. In the UPH! ‘TLRY DEPARTMENT we nore 3 Tony Bew fabrics suitable for upl Sreorstive purvosse, ‘Ale avoniplete line of LACE CURTAINS (our own ), IBelt i aed BROSBETS, ss anax, SS and Inall the new eects NOHAM, RTIER: In rich and sey douipee Ga ieetve ecleetags, ega.ttoek Of WALL PAPERS, latest designs und sULIUS LANSBURGA, +0 13TH AND F STs. Rescrvike. REBUILDING. REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, aT ouw 58g KER &* PALAGE. €12-61¢ 7TH ST. ‘During improvements we offer Special Barguine in MILLINERY, DRY GOODS AND FaXct e0ops. ‘We are now displaying advance styles fa Fal MILLINERY. ‘Just received s large assortment of Blazers ‘m Black, Blwe and Stripes, "RINGS PaLAcR, 8 AND 210 77H OT. nOESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 18909. OFrrict or ‘WOODWARD 2 LOTAROR COR 11TH AND F Sta nw. — Troxsvaz, Szermunmn 9, 1890. THE mnamimomeron [FAL ATS BLACK GOODS.—We have received a fall line of our Fall Importation of Priestiey's, Lupin’, Daphinoi's and other standard makes of Bisck Goods. ‘Wo sim to keep only the best, and great @iecrimination is used in the selection. A poor quality or poor black is not al- Jowed to find its way to our counters, DAPHINOTS CASHMERES. — Al- though thoro has been s slight advance im these goods our prices remain the same. We have a fall line in twelte qualities, ranging in price from 50 cente to el All-wool Henricttas 46 inches wide, 59c., 7bc., 1, $1.25 and 61.50. Priestley's Silk Warp Henrietta, 40 inches wide, $1.85 to @3, Priestley’s Serges, in five different weaves, and ranging i® price from 500. to 3. Lupin’s Berges in fone different ‘Weaves and ranging if price from 0c. to $2. Cashmere Mobsir—e new weave: has the twill of a cashmere and the finsh of Mohair. Rough effects in Cheviote, specially fashionable, for 61 and 61.25 per yard. Camel's Hairs from 506. to $3 per yard. Other goods, such as Bistets, Sebaste- Pol, Drap 4'Alma, Diagonsls, Chevrons. Georgette and Surah Twilis, ordered materials 1@ Henrietta an@ Berges from 50c. to $2.50 per yar, DRESS ROBES.—Embroidered silk ‘Warp Henrietta Dress Robes, with seven yards plain material. 134 yards wide em- broidery for skirt, }4 yard embroidery for panel, 134 yards narrow embroidery for trimming for neck and embroidered sleeves. Something extremely fashion- ableand new. Ask to see them. $22.50 © 835. Embroidered Bobos in Henrictta,Cash- ‘mere, Drap d’ Alms, Biaretz, and Broad- cloth, 244 yards wide and 234 yards par row embroidery, from $18 to $35. Velvet and Embroidered Robes, rang- ing in price from 622.50 to @53. A Handsome Embroidered Cloth, with fur trimming. Something especially new. $45. Bicck and White Combinations in Stripes, Plaids and Borders, $5 to $20. (First floor.) During the time the carpenters are at work enlarging our Fourth Floor Depart ments, including Upholstery, Curtains, Blankets, &c., wo shall mark all goods now crriving at such very low prices a= to induce you to anticipate your wants in these goods and take them away as they arrive—this to avoid the accumula- tion of stock in our present limited quarters, ‘You will find lower prices on the ful- Jowing lines than we ever before named, qualities considered: ‘Lace Curtains, xurniture Plush, Drap- ery Silke, Madras Draperies, Table Cov- ers, Chenille Curtains, Blauke:s and Comforts, ‘We are making’ special offering of Not- tingham Lace Curtains of American make and claim these to be superior for the several prices to any European Cur- tains we have yet offered. G50, 73c., 81.25, @1.50, and $2 per pair. ‘We are also showing many new and ex- clusive effects in Nottingham, Irsh Point, Swiss Tambour, Brussels Point, &c, at prices lower than we have ever before named for like qualities—this in the face of the probable increase in tariff, BLANKETS.—Last May the entire Product of the Norway Plains Woollen ‘Milla was sold at auction under the di- rection of the axents, W. L, Strong & Co, ‘We bought largely of White and Scarlet Blankcts at very low auction prices and offer these at our usual smai! manctu of Profit, In addition to this we have just closed from an eastern will all their broken lots, od ends and slightly irrescu- Jar und imperfect Blankets. In the main Perfect xoods but for a misplueed Lorder, ‘# slight stain and of! epot, under and over regular weights and sizes, &e. ‘Those Blankets we cauuot put in our rorular stock, so mark them at greatly Jess than prices of regular goods to cause thetr rapid sale. Our Finer Blankets are the product of tho-“North Star” Mills of Minneapolis, Minn., the same as we have handled for sovorsl seasons, and not to be a) proached in potut of style, finish, quality and low- ness of price. * (Fourth floor.) SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSE AXD VESTS—We have just received 175 Gosen Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, double nees, toes abd heels, Bizes 54g to 834 Only 25e. por pair. Alo 100 dozen Ladies’ All-silk Swiss Ribbed Veets, with low neck and no sleeves, in Pink, Light Blue, Canary, Bick and Cream. Only 75c. each, {First floor. A NEW SHIPMENT OF A NEW BORDERED GRENADINE VEILING.— ‘Wo have lately received a shipment of « mew Veiling which we had ou sale fora short time last spring and have been un- able until the present time to obtain any more of it 1tis® Clustered Pin-stripe Bordered Grenadine Veiling with che- nille dote, in Brown, ‘Tan, Biack, White, Cardinal, Light Gray, Navy, White with Black Duts and vice versa, Price 260, per yard. (Pirat fioor.) RIBBONS—We have left some ‘of the Satin Edge Gros Grain Ribbons, 1 and 176 tuches wide, in the following eulors: Sage, Light Brown, Helictrope, Piak, . Mevy, Ecru, Corn, Mahogany, Shrimp, Cardinal, Bleck, Light Miue, Serpent, ‘01d Rose, Dark Brown, Scartet and Pink. ‘Tand 10c. per yard. (Firat door. WHITE MULL TIER-We are show. ing exeelicat values in White Mull Tics with bomatitehed ends at 12)90. eeeb, (Hest Boor.) SWISS EDGINGS, = We are offering our 16, 18 end 200. pattems of White ‘Swiss Embroidered Rdgings at 12)0. per yet Bwies Edgings at Gc. per yard. These ROVAL. EW STOCK OF LEATHER GOODS, Just received a splendid assortment of Pocket Books, Purses, Card Cases, Shopping and Chatelaine Baga, ‘among which are; Int. Seal Books, leather lined... 230 Combination Imt. seat Book and Card Case one 58 Combination Real Seal, Morocco and Russia Leather Book and Card Case, with oxidised trimmings Combination Imt seal Card Case and Purse. Combination Imt. Seal Card Case and Purse, with oxidized trimming .... ‘Real Seal Card Case, kid 1i Alot of very Fine Im ‘The “Princess Alice” Shopping Bags—the very new- est—from 5c. to 83.75. Children’s Chateiain Bags in Antelope and Imitation Beal, 25c., Sc. and 50c. Uidiew Imitation Seal Chatelain Bags, 350. 50. and Ladies’ Antelope Chatelain Baga, 35c. 450. 60c. 75e. O8e. and @1.25. We ea mnrioecaly a few of oar most popular style je have everything in the line—Porke:booke and (Cand Cases up to $15 cach. PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) ° Dous. An entire new and complete stock now ready for your inspection. Not # single Doll was carried over by wa from Inst season. Those now displayed com- prise the best of Freuch and German makes and all at the well-kuown and popular Palais Royal Prices. Jointed Bisque Dolls, with hair, band-crotcheted dresses and hats....... oe Indestructible Dolla, 14 incheaJong.. Se Dressed Jointed Dolis, with Shoes aud Stockings..25¢ French and African Cooks Jointed Dresetd, cum- plete. 250 Sailor Dolls.. Kicking Dolls, a novelty. Fautleroy Doils. 500 Indestrucitble Dolis, 26 inches long -- 60 Then there are hundreds of other kinds of Dolls, such as Nuns, Motke, Dudes, Infants, &c., at all prices Bring the Children to see them at the PALAIS ROYAL, Continued bel » Sux Marrs Axp Groves. The Autumn Kibbons, Gloves, Hose, Dress Goods, ‘Trimmings, &c..are here, and yet it’s as warm as mid- summer. Maybe there'll be a couple of weeks you may yet wear Silk Mitts and Gloves, We are willing to sell at less than cost, 50c. Silk Gloves reduced to. Tbe. Silk Gloves reduced to. ‘O8c. Silk Gloves reduced to. 58c. Silk Mitts reduced to, Toc. Silk Mitts reduced to. SB Even the cheapest. 21 centse— are warranted all Pure Silk. Those at 68 and 89 cents are the best Euclish Silk Mitts produced. They are also guaranteed Fast Black. THE PAaLals ROYAL. (Continued below.) A Noverrr Ix Rupox. No. 1, or Tom Thumb Gros Graiu Ribbon with Satin Colors: Lavender, Light Blue, Cardinal, Yellow, BAUNITS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACK During the time we are making improvements we are, @oing to offer some Extraordinary Bargains. Goods must be gotten rid of thet are iu the way, 24-inch New Wrapper Flannels, all wool, Striped and plaids. Canmot be bourht for leas than 350, aud 3T7ie. elsewhere, Dusing im- Provements our price 30c, a yard. All-wool Twiiled Blue Flannele. No better in the city for 25e. a yard. Our price during im- Provemeuts 1¥c. a yard, All-wool Pwilled Red Flannel, 250. quality anywhere During improvements 10. a yard with us 52-inch All-wool Blue Flannel Suitings,62i¢c. © yard is the ruling price. For 50c. a yard you can buy tt of us uring the improvementa Leading and best makes of 4-4 Bleached Cot- tons; 100. ® yard ts the price for them every- poe od Our price during improvements 6 yarde Also in the & dept. full. New gvods go the same ax any other, The Fall Prices are marked on the tickets, You ean see your saving right in front of you. Xo better opportunity will ever come to yon than now te buy your Fall Wrap at our prices Ladies’ Fine Cloth Biarers, Navy Plue and Bisck. $3.50 the price for them regulariy, $2.98 during improvements. Children's Navy Blue Cloth Reefers, Sines 4, 6 aud 8, $1.50. Sines 10 and 12, 81.08, Prices they will seli for are much more, BAU RPS POPULAK SHOPPING PLACA ‘7TH STREET. Every Hovse Has Som Leap Principle of acticn to which its success may be attrib- uted. Ours is “EQUAL EXCELLENCE IN EVERYTHING.” ‘We don't make a specialty of Silks or Dress Goods or Uphalatery Goods or any other separate stock. Weare the recognized originators of close prices all around. White, Cream, Black, Purple, Helitrope, Nile Green, | We buy on the mcst advantageous terms we can obtain Pistasche, Navy, Old Rose, salmon, Gendarme, Pink, Terra Cotta, Seal Brown, Myrtle, Sage, Golden Brown and Lemon. ‘They are All Silx. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, A Piece—10 yards, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Mone Dauess Goons Anniver. = Embroidered costumes are already seen.on the faah- fonable thoroughfares of London apd Paris, We have Just received dress patterns of Brosdelothe in lovely sutumn tints, embroidered with Black Braid, only 810 the pattern. Those of Serge, only $8.50 a pat- tern, The Paris fashion plates we have to show you will give a good idea how stylish and really beautiful are these novelties. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) ‘The last arrivals are so good an imitation of the 80c. Buitings that we'll be almost glad when they are gone. ‘They come in the same checks and color combinations asthe more expensive goods, viz., Brown and Blue, -Lightand Dark Green, two shades Gray, Mahogany and Grey. You know we make 2 special effort to give the best valu-s in town at 50c. 0 E - loving wocotm oseus na 40-inch Cashmeres, autumn shades. 40-inch Serges, plaids acd stripes. 40-inch Cheviots, checks and stripes. 40-inch Black Serges, all wool... 40-inch Black Mohair Erilliantine, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Acxxowzzvern “*Barcarss» The following have not only been much admired, Dut are eagerly purchased, go that we have reason to claim them “bargains” 54-inch Ladies’ Cloth....... 54-inch English Broadcloths........@1. 40-inch Soft-imish Serges, 40-inch Camel's Hair Serxes, 40-inch Check and Stripe Cheviots. 40-inch Silk-finish Honriettas.. 40-inch Piaid and Stripe Berges 45-inch Camel's Hair Plaids... Ba Lovely tints of Mulberry, Wood Rose, Navy, Prune, Boreal, Cafe, Cardinal, Garnet, Golden:Brown, Gray, Stone, Castor, Seal, Siste, Myrtle, Brouze, Ro- sada, Plum, Heliotrope ; aleo Cream and Blac. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) ‘The following Complete Dress Pattorns are of the best materials and therefore bargains: 1.05 YOR A COMPLETE SUIT.—The patterns in- clude 334 yards of cashmere, tartan or Scotch plaida, cheek or stripe cheviots: the buttons, dress lining and ‘spool cotton included, so that you are offered a com- plete costume for only $1.95. €2.20 FUR A COMPLETE SUIT.—These patterns contain 4 yards of material, being sufficient for a Mise ten years of age. Buttons, lining and spool cotton in- eluded in the price. n THE PaLals ROYAL, (Continued below.) ‘The following are selected os unusually cheap, qual- ity and style considered: ‘50c. a yard—Black Chenille and Silk Tetmmings, 680. yard—Colored Chenille and Silk Banda, 23¢ that ‘but « few stitches and seston tem meta sete acta gs ‘Velvet ming Velvets are all bere Special bargains are the ‘Veivets at 61, @1.25 and €1.50 0 yard. These come ot three dollars, _ TUR and sell for te little prot as we can afford, and as a re- sult we gre constantly offering our customers «pecial bargains in every one of our departments, Take a walk through our stores and see if facts don't bear out ‘our assertions. MISSES’ COATS, ‘We invite the attention of parents toour Great assortment of Cloaks for Misses. Those made for sebool wear are made from the most @urabie materials. We wake no charge for al- terations or fitting ladies’ or misses’ garments, CLOTH DEPARTMENT, ‘What lady would consider her outfit complete with- out ® Cloth Dress? This adds considerably to the ‘wardrobe of every stylish lady. A Cloth Suit te dressy, serviceable and at all times presentable, A look through our Cloth Stock will convince you that we carry the largest line of Cloths ever shown under one Toot, We Sponge FREE OF CHARGE every Cloth Dress Pattern bought of us, Our 50-inch LADIES’ CLOTH in Biack and all lead- ing shades, extraordinary value at 50c. per yard. Also, our 52-inch 75e. HABIT CLOTH is equal toany 870, cloth in the market, Our @1, $1.25, @1.50,¢2and $2.60 TKENCH CLOTHS are superior to any cloths ever shown by us for the same money. SCHOOL HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN. Good Strong Hose for 25¢. per pair. A much better quality, 3 pairs for 81. CHILDREN'S KNEE PROTECTORS, 250. Are made of strong ard durable Jersey Cloth, are ad- Justed to the knee in a simple manner and fit perfectiy. ‘They save the wear of many « pair of hose, NELLIE BLY CAPS, 480, Suitable for children’s echool caps; made of excellent materials, in such colors as Red, Garnet, Brown, Navy Blue, Cream and Black. DRESS GOODS, for children's school dresses, 26a, per yard, in twenty different styles, FALL NECKWEAR FOR MEX. Nobby Styles, 35c. Choice Goods, 50c, ‘Season's Pickings, 750, and @2. FALL-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR MEK. Starting price at GOs, up to the Finest Natural Wosl Goods, NEW JEWELRY. In the most ingenious styles unlimited ae- sortment in BROOCHES, TIE PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, SCARF PINS, CHAINS and ‘NECKLACES. BEAD NECKLACES, 1 5c. and 25e. SOAP. PERFUMERY, SPONGES and CHAMOIS, All reliable kinda, 4711 SOAP, ide. CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, 216, NEW GLOVES. @-button Suede, im Gray, Tan and Black. Price 81.60. B-batton length Buede Mousquetaire, $1.50. &-button length Guede Mousquetsire, ia ‘Modes, Tan and Black. §1.85 per pair. All onr Gloves are warranted and tried on at counter. ‘A wnique Eutton Hook given away with every pair of Gloves, tions, whesher for samplus or goods, will reveive con- OUB FALL FASHION SHEETS are ready and will be mailed every month to owt-cf-town people free of charge merely bg sending their eddress to ‘the Pattern Department. LANSBURGH & BRO, ne , sib Bren: foe eat Unidos