Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1890, Page 4

a doe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D, c.. MONDAY THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: weNparY. November 10, 1590. HE KVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, aud as an Advertising Medium is worth mere than all the other papers published in Washington. —_—_—_— Figuring on the crime in a city on the basis Of the number of arrests is deceptive in ite re- sults, as Tux Stan Las shown on several oc- casions, when Washington has been attacked oa this theory. The report of Major Moore for the year throws considerable light on the real value of statistics of arrests. An increase im their number where, as for instance in Wash- ington for the last year, the enlargement ap- Fearein minor offenses and misdemeanors, in- dicates rathor a larger and more vigilant police force than an increase of crime. It might be added that in cities where the practice provails of rating the efficiency of the policemen by the number of his arrests the apparent criminality of the community, based upon the number of arrests, is apt to be enormously exaggerated. Foe it is human nature in such cases for a po- Hceman to arrest right and left, multiplying constructive offenses and bringing many trifling offenders before the court, Major Moore also calls attention to the fact that the District law against housebreaking includes both burglary aud sneak-thieving at night without house- breaking, and that tho burglar or housobreaker of the District's criminal statistics is frequently euly @ sueak-thief, a point to be considered when the capital's showing is compared with that of other citics in whose statistics only burglars are classed as burglara. The defenso of the white population of Washington against an unfavorabic judgment from tho absolute number of arrests, which is based upon the statement that the colored people furnish much beyond their proper proportion of the criminal cluss, is strengthened by the showing of the re- port that of the 24,372 arrests of tho year 12,608 were colored and 11,764 white, the Intter supplying two-thirds of the pupulation and less than one-half of the arrcats, ——— = After the Speakership the question of great- est general interest connected with the Con- gress just clected is the matter of the rales to be adopted. The overwhelming victory of the democrats may induce that party to go further im the way of change in the present rules than it was supposed somo time since that it would goin the event of success. Bat it isa maxim in polities that revolutions never go backward, and the present rules wore a revolution in con- gressioral practice with the general re- sult of expediting business and relicy- ing the paralysis which had fallen upon the House as a iegislative body. The democrats will be divided between the de- sire to show their detestation of the rules, ander the application of which they as a minor- ity party have smarted, and the desire to re- tain provisions which will enable them as a majority party to do the business whi. constituents have sent them to Washington to do, Some of the features of the present rules which the democrats have denounced tho loudest as objectionabie may be lopped off, ont it is probable that the policy of adopting regu- lations which shall prevent the House from be- img rendered helpless at the will of a fow obstructionists bas come to stay, no matter which party prevails. ne It seems hardly possibly that the Post Office Department is giving that prominence which ramer ascribes to the matter of tho alleged “insult” said to have been put upon the son of Senator Quay by one of the delivery clerks ‘'h the post office in this city a few days ago. he remark to which exception was taken was irst made in no offensive sense. and was inno- rently repeated bythe lady who is now so nercilessly pursued in consequence, and who, veside being a most competent and faithful smploye, is the Iast person who would know- mgly wound the feelings of any one. The whole affair is indeed so petty that it should be veneath official attention, and the postmaster senera! will do his office and the public service sredit by allowing it to drop and be put ont of ‘ight as quickly and effectually as possible. a With a southern speaker a northern chair- man of the ways and means committee is a aecessity, in the judgment of some close ob- servers. This, it is said, would aid in remov- ng the burden of the charge that legislation in the House wassectional. There is a disposi- ‘ion among some of the leading southern news- papers, some of them in Mr. Crisp’s own state, ie advocate the election of a western man for ‘speaker. On the other hand, some of the big ielegations from the north are claimed for one or more of the southern candidates. This is a tice Little question in the adjustment of which the democrats may have to use the best tact and wisdom in their armory. Une of the queer results of Tuesday's bal- oting was the failure of the South Carolina republicans to utilize the advantage presented »y the division among the democrats. It ap- pears that the negroes were expected to vote ‘or the Haskell or independent ticket They sither cared for ‘‘none of these things” or leared to oppose the regular democratic organ- zation. Perhaps the issue was due both to adifference and fear. —— ‘The Emperor William received the election teturns last week hot from the wires and ex- pressed the liveliest satisfaction over the defeat at MeKinley and his party. Such expressions trom Germany and England give the republi- sans hope of America in 1892 and supply a Buch-needed silver lining to tho clection cloud. — + A United States scnatorship on a silver sal- ter covered with roses isa rare thing. But Gor. Hill doubtless would appreciate the gift more f its acceptance did not preclude the tender © bisa of another and raror gift, crowned with nurels and things, and bearing the legend “Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C.” a If the republicans had made the same gains all over Ohio that McKinley made they would have carried the state by 67,000, and if they bad done it all over the republic there wouldn't | be enough democrats left to constitute a mi- bority. . An jake shock jarred the City of Mexico yesterday, but the people should not ce alarmed. It is merely tho shock of last Tuesday im this country passing off in that Sirection, $0 The Land of Flowers lends a roseate hue to the specaiations of the Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay anent the year of our Lord Eighteen Hunéred and Ninety-two. — —-— Mr. Cleveland and Gov. Hill are heiping each other, and Mr. Cleveland is perfectly willing to surrender to the governor ali his claims to a Cuited States senatorship. --- ——— + Mr. Clunie, the only democrat in the House aot re-elected, is the only democrat who has a0t speakership aspirations with a good deal of hope. << Ne party in Congress will ever again pass a tari@f act on the eve of election. It makes an election come altogether too high. ee If New York and Ohio are to dominate de- moeracy will it be Hili and Campbell or Cleve- (amd and Brice? —————— a Faith will remove mountains of difficulty. Dtherwise Mr. McKinley would not say that protection is stronger thus evor. a Chicago is talking about spending several flozen millica doliars on a ship railway, with a2 anfiaished World's Fair on hand. a pelied the horrors of the Stanley rear column ——$—<$— Mr. Dana of the New York Sun got homo jus, i time to meet a large Cleveland Loum, —$—$—<—$——— Je Mr. St. Joba of Kanaas still living? . Taz Moxvxsxtat, D. 3, GOLDENBERG, 937 AND 939 F ST. ‘Tt was a good move,—On Friday lest we made a ood move—we oularred our Giove Departwent—siving it Just twice the room it had befare—. We had to do it, the trade had grown too bie for the space, and had you seen our counters Saturday you would have imagined we would need the whole store for s glove depart- ment—and there ie nozwonder.—We have shown the Ladies of Washington that good glows ean be sold at low prices, Just watch our advertisements and you will find good things there every day. = THE MONUMENTAL. A Recvruan Leavze With ns is Tan and Gray 4-button pop = 1 Ei DD Dd D Actual value, $1.39. WE SELL THEM AT 8c. —Gnar- anteed and ntted to the hand.--You run no rinks at all.—We fit you perfectly or you don't take the Glova—That’s bow we do basiness—cven when we sell them at the reduced price of Uc. THE MONUMENTAL., Hasvxercmrs Wax Craured Alongnide the Gloves —We've put them in twice the space.— This will ive you achance you didn't have before of seorug the immensity of our assortment.— You will be surprised to gse the xoud things wo've gut here. —Just to show you and give you an ides--wo offer tomorrew—ahout J styles—of our 26c. Pure Linon Mandterchicts. All-linen Tematitched, Embroidered, Plain Favey, Ecalloped Edxes, Just for tomorrow, | —2le.— ‘ ‘THE MONUMENTAL, 13 Baars Tw Ax. PoP OW 427% Pin ‘i ERR NN ¥ x o NNN suse FRO O f ke URN S8Ses . S66 6s Ff sxe mi “ww Ww Dap OO “ZZ KKE N NN WHITE LINEN. HANDEERCHIRFS, EER MM MM BER RRR 00, m ppp BR RO OMD D. meee SSHB B DD M RI MB OB RO OMD M koa iE oo HD, pop pdb D ww bop 2 12kec. EACH. ‘You have never bought anything like it less than 1 8c, THE MONUMENTAL Sux Hosteny—Ar A Pare Silk Plated Hose are marked lower in our stock than anywhere you bave ever scen them. You may not know it, and to cunvince you of it we offer three lots tomorrow and mention the regular selling price as well as bargain price. You will see at a glance that the regular prices are about 10 per cont lower than they can be bouxht, consequently you can judge what immense bargains we offer. ‘75c, SILK PLATED HOSE Glo. 6le. 61c. Reda, Tans, Grays, Pinks, Blues, Yellows, Lavendor. $1 SILK PLATED HOSE Tee. 790, 79¢. Reds—Tans—Grays—Meliotropes—Sapphires—Niles— ‘Yellows—Greens—Pinks—Blues—Lavenders and Black. $1 BOOT PATTERNS, SILE PLATED, ‘790. 790. 780. Black Feet—Colored Tops. THE MONUMENTAL Just For Two Hovns. From 10 to 12m, — TOMORLOW — Our rewular 39. Fancy Hose, 12)0, s pair. 2 pairs for 2c. Only 2 pairs to each customer, Not a pair after 12 o'clock. If there are any left you can buy them for 25e.; they are cheap at that. THE MONUMENTAL, Have You Szex— ‘The Monumental “Souvenir” Umbrella, pure silk, paragon frame, fine natural sticks, 82.50; actual value, $3.50. A new lot of those Beautiful Gloria Sik Um- brellas, paragon frame, with natural sticks and gold tips, 1.10, THE MONUMENTAL, i 937 AND 939 F 8T. SSSSSTST TTT TTT TTT TTT Wx H. McKxews Dans Lerrze. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1890, We would not be doing the Iafrest Coat, Cloak and Suit business tp the city Sf our styles wero not the latest and most becoming and our prices the lowest, We bought better than we expected when we selected our present stock and it is to your interest to see our styles, Why shouldu’t we serve you best, being the only exclusive Coat, Closk and Suit ouse in the city? Here are a few specials: 200 Bisck Astrakhan Cloth Capes, of TUE Wehave Keefers from $5 up, but the above is a neat, quiet style, durable, made for constant wear. PLUSH CUATS.—We do not seli cheap Plush Coats. Ours are gaaranteed and lave a short, close nap similar tothe kenuine sealskin. We offer s Plush Coat, ‘satin lined, with real sealskin fastenings, at @15, which bas no equsl hereabouts at the price. GLOVES.—Owing to the success at- tending Saturday's special sale of 6-but- ton Mousquetaire Suede Gloves at 87 4c. ‘Wo shall continue offering them all the ‘week. They were a dollar, Remember, that there are cold days ahead of you, and now is really the vost time to buy coats and cloaks, because we Lave more time to show you the entice range of style,» ‘The store whoro everybody appears to be buying their Coats and Cloaks ousht to be the best place fur you to buy youre, don't you think? WILLIAM H. McKNE®W ‘Guecesso: to BR. IL Taylon, 933 Pa ave nw. To have & pointed pencil to do make that point you must havesomething ably a chisel, hatchet, Bockeelt& aug stationer, st7-6m 530 L5th st., Corcoran building. ee MT Geerge ns ore Kovetart eg hehe Oa BARBER & ROSS, 11TH AND GO STB CUTLERY THIS WEEK. WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT ON ALL CARVERS, TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. OUB STOCK IS LARGE AND THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS UNQUES- TIONED. THISIS A BARGAIN AND THIS DISCOUNT 18 POSITIVELY FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, ALSO A JOB LOT OF LADIES’ SCI8- BORS, GOOD QUALITY GOODS, 250. ‘EACTL BAKBER & Ross, n10-236m 11TH AND G 8T8. Excerrioxs Prove Taz Rox. WE HAVE VERY LATELY SAID MUCH ABOUT THK QUALITY OF OUR SHOES, PARTICULARLY OF THE CAKE WITH WHICH THE LEATHER 13 BOUGHT, SORTED AND ALL UN- SOUND THROWN OUT. IT WASALL TRUE, YET HERE COMES A LOT OF SHOES THAT ARE NOT UP To OUR STANDARD. TRUE, THEY ARE BUT THREE-DOL- LAR SHOES; BUT THREE-DOLLAR- SHOES WITH US MUST LUN UPTO OUR THREE-DOLLAR STANDARD. NOW, THESE ARE BETTER THAN THE THREE-DOLLAR SHOES TO WEAK, BUT THEY ARE CUT FROM A HEAVIER, LARGER SKIN THAN. USUAL AND THEY LOOK NOT 80 FINE AS WE REQUIRE. 80 THIS 18 WHAT WE WILL DO-SELL THEM To YOU FOR 82.60. YOU KNOW THAT WE TELL YOU THE TRUE FACTS ABOUT THESE SHOES. IT 18 THE FINENESS OF THE SKIN ONLY, NOT THE WEAR, THAT I8 AFFECTED, AND BECAUSE THEY DO NOT MATCH OUR REGU- Lak $3 SHOE WE MAKE THIS PRICE 62.60 ON THIS ONE LOT. THEY ARE IN TWO STYLES— COMMON SENSE AND PATENT LEATHER TIPPED. RRR, TTT 7 es Fs * i PEF ABTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F st. Ww. irk 210 Tur Box Mascnz. OFFERINGS FOR TUESDAY. Mw GLORIA UMBRELLAS, 81. In our Umbrella Department Fine Gloria Umbrellas, Paragon frames, with Natural Sticks or Oxydized Sil- ver Handles, at the low price of €1 each. THE BON MARCHE. SH" CORSET COVERS, 25c. In our Underwear Department High Neck Corset Oovers, embroidery edge around neck, tucked front, pearl butens, button holes, fine cambric flat filled —<o THE EON MARCHE, ea PLUSH JACERT, 87.50, Inonr Cloak Department Fino Plush Jacket, 25 inches long, satin lined, at the low price of 87.30. aT THE BON MARCHE, 210 316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. In manufacture a well as in methods (We don't belong to the old school) We tmparte Gistinetive character to our work that is very taking. ‘That our efforts are appreciated the constant flow of oldas well as new customers shows, Bome of the former have hed their wants sup- plied here for a generation, HERE'S THE REASON: MODERATE PRICES, CORRECT STYLES, BEST TAILOBING IN THE WORLD, MICOLL. THES TAILOR. @15 AND 617 PENNSYLVAXIA AVR, 1011 Cosa. Column.) Bas. Exompows Buaxxcrs COMPORTABLES, BLANKETS, STEAMER RUGS AND SOFA WRAPS. ‘These Blankets are made with the same coloroa both sides, tnfted and bound with sith, ‘There is no ‘Thee Blankets ere very durable, and will stend Crib Blankets made af Bell Eiderdown only 83. ‘These we have in all colors. bad DERBY SILVER GOODS.—We keep « pretty line of these goods. These make pretty birth- Gay and wedding presents. Each and every article comes fully guaranteed ‘and nicely cased. _— MEMORANDUM TABLETS. — We control these for but do not take ONLY = advantage of this monopoly. Our 2c. price is 5c. These aro as useful as BACH. they are unique, combining usefulness ‘with ornamentation, a a WE CONTROL THE FOLLOWING RELIABLES FOR WASHINGTON: Foster Kid Gloves. Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear, ‘Standard Fashion Patterns. HAVE YOUR CARDS ENGRAVED.—Onr price for 50 Cards is 86c. The engraving is the best; work delivered at the shortest Possible notice. Estimates given for Wedding Invitations, Reception Cards and all other fine work. THE PARTY SEASON IS APPROACHING.—We WE KEEP ALL THE have anticipated your wants; EVENING GAUZES see if we haven't? We give AND SILKS, FINE you below s resume of LACES, ‘THE Worsted Goods for evening DIFFERENT GRADES and reception wear. None AND VARIETY. too sdon to buy. We have s ew line of evening goods, such as 22-in. Challies at 16 and 18¢., in such colors as Light Blue, Navy Bluo, Oid Gold, Pink, White and Drab. 22-in, All-wool Challies at 20a Pink, Lavender, Helictrope, Light Biue, Navy Blue and Light Greet aud Cream, 36-in, All-wool Albatross, Nun's Veiling, French Batiste at 37}¢c. Buch colors as Cream, Pink, Light Veiling, Albatross, Serzes at 50c. Colors—Lavender, Helio- trope, Cream, White, Orange, era, Pink, Light Green and Light Blue. 40-inch All Wool, same shades, 62Ke. 40, 42 and 46-inch A Wool, 750. aud 81. Croam Droas Robes, $4 up to $20. Striped Flannel, 50c. Reduced from 62%4¢. Striped Cashmore, 5¥c. Red uced from U5c. Armure, 75¢. Reduced from 81. Checked Armure, 59c. Reduced from G5e, Fancy Stripe, 81. Reduced from $1.25. Fancy Stripe, $1.25. Reduced from $1.55. Glik Werp Henrietta, $1. Keduced trom 81.25, 20. Creaum Mobair, 50c. Reduced from 62}4c. = < 62sec. Reanced from 750. ‘75c. Reduced from $1. 40-in. Priestley’s Silk Warp Clairette Cloth, Convent and Feather Cloth, at $1. ALL THE LININGS, TRIMMINGS, Buttons and Small Wares necessary to the forma- tion of adresscan be found with us. ‘We don’t limit ourselves to one item, Cither, in either of these stocks We carry & thorough line of everything needed, 100 yds. Spool Silk, 8c. 8 spool, EVENING FANS form an interesting feature with us, ‘These willplease your eye and mako only ® slight Gisturbance in your pockets. Gauze, Satin and silk Fans. ¥aus from 98c. to $25. When Cun we expect you? SEND FOR OUR CLOAK CATALOGUE. — » bs hk] op fall muzay 2% ccc awe 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH 8T. 210 I Ax Duma Exactly. We know you ere DYING to find out how ‘we doit,but you haven't the moral courage, the manli- ness to come forward and put the question squarely to tous To make it short, sharp and decisive permit us to say that THE COMMERCIAL GRAVE DIGGER'S Occupation is gone and he is ashamed of ever having held so grave & position. DYING! Of course you are; death is sure to follow, and ini order not to be accessory before the fact we will tell you plainly and poiutedly HOW WE DO IT. FIRSTLY—Our exponsen are not a thousand dollars aday. BECONDLY—We are not “HIGH FLYERS." THIRDLY—We are not greedy; don’t want a hun- dred per cent profit. FOURTHLY—We give our personal attention to every detail of our business, FIFTHLY—Wedo a strictly cash business, guarantee our prices and do not allow any article to be misrepre- sented, and LASTLY—We sell our goods at exactly TEN PER CENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE. ‘That's how we do it, and therefore it is that we can afford to sell Men's Suits, worth Seven Dollars anda Half, at 94.90. and Seventy-five Men's Suits, worth Eleven Dollars and Seventy-five Cents, at 88.75. Men's Suits, worth Fifteen Dollars, at $10.75. Men's Overcoats, worth Twelve Dollars and a Half, at 68.25. Men's All-wool Melton Overconts, worth Twelve Dollars and Seventy-five Cents, at $8.75. ‘Men's Blue and Black Beaver Overcoata, worth Fif- teen Dollars, at $9.75. an: taloons, worth Four Dollars, at 7 . Children's Cape Overcoats at $2, Children's Suits at $1.96. . Boys’ Short Pants at 50c. Boys’ Long Pants at $1.50. Aud #0 on throughout our entire stock aro seen evi- ences of our care and watchfulness, ‘The long and short of it is we protect THE PEOPLE ‘and thoy in turn patronigo us. = VICTOR B ADLER'S ‘Ten For Cans Clothing House, ‘Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 927 and O29 7th at. n.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Setnetiy past 23 ym, 210 A Fiz Cotzzottox. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW FALL STOOK! IF NOT, YOUHAVE MISSED BOMETHING, AND SHOULD COME IN THK FIRST TIME YOU ARE DOWN TOWN AND SEE THE MOST SELECT ABSORTMENT OF NEW AND EXCLU- SIVE DESIGNS IN WINTER GARMENTS YOR THE YOUNG MEN, BOYS AND » QOHILDREN EVER DISPLAYED UNDER QNRROOF, ALLSTYLISHLY CUT AXD HONESTLY MADE. ‘THE CUTRST SUITS FOR TRE SMALL BOYS THAT.WE HAVE EVER SEEN. | NERY MARTY EFFMCTS IN KIL? SUITS, ¢ 1c @ERMEY BUITS, VELVET SUITS, AND A ‘Host OF VER! . also a AND HEAVY-WEIGHT OVERCOATSAND AUBSERS. “ALL SIZER AND QUALI vies, 3B ROBINSON & 00. SMBRIGAN OUTFITTERS, | m0-0o SOD PERNA AVE, A.W. Tevesraest: : 12 PER CENT AND ALSO EQUAL PROFITS. INTEREST AND PROFITS PAYABLE EVERY THREE MONTHS, ‘authorised by the SOUTHERN LAXD COM- ONLY of guage on sale ONE THOUSAND SHARES ORLY of stock in series A of anid company at tile ex- treme low price of TEN DOLLARS EACH. $10 cash Dor share with s guarantee and pledge of not less than 12PER CENT AND ALSU AN EQUAL PROPOR- TIONATE SHARK in the profteansing from the in- Yestinent of total capital of series A in proportion as ‘the number of shares purchaser holds bears to the total number of shares issued. BY THIS PLAN «purchaser may invest any amount from $10 up to $1,000 with » guarantee of 12 — ‘and an honest, equal share in the PURCHASERS ARE SECURED by the actual hold- ings of series A of the company (of which they be- come 8 part and parcel), amounting to over $100,000, Qatconsisting of Improved Real Estate, Investments, SHARES $10 EACH. UNDER NO CONSIDERATION WHATEVER will the total nuinber of shares issued exceed 1.000. nor will any one purchaser be allowed to subscribe and pay for more than 100 shares nor less than one single share at the rate of TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE. SHARES MAY BE WITHDRAWN at any time upon thirty days" notice, the holder thereof beius entitled to interest thereupon within the first three months and to both interest aud dividends for } itime PROFITS OK DIVIDENDS BEING DECLARED OR DIVIDED EQUALLY every three months. There is Ro system of forfeiture, penalty or enforced holding of shares for a time beyond wi..ch it may be inconvenient or impossible for the purchas-r to hold out, Tho Profits are not jobbed up by afew. THE LIMITED NUMBEE of shares offered and the low purchase price make this the safest, surest and most profitable investinent ever offered in Washington, SALE OF SHARES COMMENCES MONDAY, NO- VEMBER 10, 1890, and CLOSES SATURDAY, NO- VEMBER 15, of sme WEEK. OFFICE HOURS: 9 aun. to 6 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday evenings Until 9 o'clock. Orders by mail attended to, ROBINSON, CLARKE & CO., General agents, 44 Atlantic building, 028 and 930 F st, 210-e03t ‘Washington, D.C. A Jusr Axp Boxa Foz REDUCTION IN WRAPS. TWO REASONS WHY WE MARE BUCH AT THE PRESENT TIME. The first is that when this immense stock was bought we were to have our place of business by October 1. We made prepara- tions accordingly and bought largely. The consequence is we lost the month of Octo- ber, which meant a arest loss in this depart- ment. Secondly, we have occupied our present quarters since November 1 without being able to display one dollar's worth of our goods en account of no glass, which has been another great drawback. These facts are known by everybody to be true. There- fore every honorable’ effort will be made to reduce this immense line, from the cheapest to the finest, Alsolet us impress upon your. minds that we are not reducing last season's styles, but only new, nobby and exclusive designs, selected with care by expert cloak buyers,is what we are offering. Our sys tem: One price to all, Therefore no matter who comes to shop will be safe in our hands, THE COMBINATION, 12TH AND F STS. X¥.W., it KAUFMAN & SICKLE, 855 AMPLE HOES ae ‘That pile of Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine ‘Sample Bhoes we placed on sale this morn- ing is dwindling down very rapidly; it seems as if avery few days only will see the bottom of it. It tsour candid advice to you, if you want a real Fine Shoe at about from 81 to 82 below regular prices, call at once and see if youcan be fitted out of this lot af extra fue Saimple Shoes. Ladies’ 62.50, $2.75 and 83 Fire Sam- ple Shoes at $1.95. Ladies' Fino Hand-msde 23.25, $3.60 and 83.75 Sample Shoes at $2.45, Ladios' #4, $4.50 4na $5 Firest Made Bample Shoes at $2.95. ‘Misses’ Elegant $2, 8:1. Bauplo Shoes at 81.45. and @2.50 ©0 60 00 00 CececoeoOD ©€0 00 ©€o 08 C0e000b000 ‘These goods are on sale at our Seventh #treet store only. r RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. 816 SEVENTH 8T. Bb carr ap izes S83 Buy — ttt td wzzz! Branch stores: 1922 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., n@ 231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 8E, Sraurep Loaxs AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH EVERY ONE. All goods come im under the old tariff. Aslongas they last our customers yet the Lenest. 1,000 dozen Handsome Stamped Doylies, worth $1.50, 8c. per dozen. 700 dozen, fringed and open workod, worth $1.75, $1.20 dozen. . 60 doren Momic Cloth, worth 60c., 35c. Handsome Butterfly Doylies, worth $16 dozon, $11.75 dozen. 40,Squares for Roman Embroidery, worth 7c... 58e. G50, Hemstitched Traya, 480. ‘750. Momic Cloth Searts, B80. 50a, Satin Covered Pin Cushions, 29¢. @1 Applique Flowers, 356, ‘New shapes ia Pin Cushions and Bottles, Handsome New Materials fur Covers and Scarfs. at bi x, _ 14 9th staset northwest Snorrma Norss For Toxonzow, (TUESDAY, NOV. 31.) ‘Special prices in the following departments: PPP L A Il gS8s peat aa I PPP AA AA P AAA aaa I Po aa aa ‘Tho beauty of the colors and designs of the follow. ing Jus ty the name of Art Goods as muchas do our stocks of Bric-a-brac, Art Clocks, &e, TITIAN TABLE COVERS—1%6 yards square, 83.25 each. They look like Silk Velvet, in colors that are truly Art abades; the quaint, classic Sgures seem as if hand painted, VELOUR COVERS—13¢ yards square, $4.98 cach. ‘The centers of rich glowing colors are totally different to the soft and delicate tints of tho Titian Cover, at how warm and comfortable looking. Tho deep sa@ Fichly designed Persian borders make thent spit very costly. egrets JAPANESE TAPESTRY COVSRS~2% yards square, 82.98 each; 136x46 yard, $1.35 each. Entirely new and very beautiful. Scenesin Japanese tifo are de- picted in that quaint bu artistic manner typical of the Eastern renius, CHENILLE COVERS.—1% yards square, 1.68, 81.75, $2.50 and 83.50each, Two yards square, 86 each. We ask attention to the beauty of designs and shadings, DRAPERY SCRAPS.—The newest are those of Chins Silk with Cream, Yellow and Salmon as the ground color and flowers, &.,in natural tints asthe fore- round. You'd think them hand-painted if you judged by looks; and since they will wash and cost only 81.98 we claim them tobe abargain in very sense of the word. Almost forget the sise—2iy yards long, 20 inehes wide, Those 1x34 yard, with afik fringe, only G8c. PINCUSHIONS.—If you will, tomorrow, ask to see our trimmed Pincushious you'll understand why we mention them as worksofart, They'll give you hints, too, that will make you eager to try your hand at pin- cushion making. We bave all the materials here. Satin Pincushions in all colors and shspes; small, 20c.; medium, 49c. ; large, 49c.; exire lange, S00. Persian covers of Tinsel and Silk: Small siza 120: medium, 19c,; large, 30e. Those with silk fringe or tassels, 19¢., 25c. and 3350. Valenciennes Lace Handkerchiefs used for covers, only315¢. each. Covers of French Organdy,Centers with H. 8. Blocks, lace edges, only 8c. Covers of Bolid Lace, 75e. The ribbons, &c, for trimming from Sc. a yard uy THE PALAls ROYAL, (Continued below.) Mone Or Toxspars “Srrctats. HOSIERY. Warranted Fast Black. Marked pricesy 25c. | 35e. | 45. | 50e. | 50a, Special prices, 2lc. | 2Ve. | 35e. | 44c. | 49e. EP Those at 21 cents aro children’s, in all sizes, All others are Ladies’ Hove, VEILING. Maline Net, with cluster dots, all colors. 8c. veil, 32c. yard. Usually 48c. a yard. RUCHING. “Pompadour,” Very Full Ruche of Black Crepe Lisse, with silk loop edwe.in all colors. 98c.a yard Double Row Flat Braid Ruching, with tinsel edie, 5¢ ® yard. Double Row Buching, loop floss, all colors. 10¢, a yard. GLOVES at the wholesale prices: ‘96c. French Kid Gloves, warranted. quality. Tte quality... 790 taires (driving). 35 61,50 **Palais Koyal” 4-button Suede Kids... 35 1.85 ‘Palais Royal” 8-button Mousquetaires..@1.75 Sw~ Have a pair tried on at our risk, Guaranteed the same as if regular prices were asked. THE Pi (Continued below.) Tipgan eine It's like putting the cart before the horse to quote first, Wedoso because we have been told ours is the largest and best trimming stock in town. ‘We can’t say that of Dress Goods. a mentes, Tester ent Welentay a sual oath r z z= 10 per cent off the marked prices of every article in the twodepartments. In Trimmings we have— Jewel Trimmings from $1.80 to $6 a yard. ‘With Feathers for eveninz, $2.68 a yard. ‘Silk and Tinsel Trimmings, 20c, to $3.35 a yard, Jot and Stoel Trimmings, 50c. to 89 s yard. Jet and Persian Trimmings, 84.20 to @15 a yard, Silk and Jet Trimmings, $2 to 85 a yard. Ostrich Feather Trimmings, $1.68 to 82 a yard. Ostrich Feather Boas, $3.68 to $20 each, Silk Fringes, 50c. to 86 « yard. Steel and Jet Fringes, $1 to $1.50 a yard. Jet Gimp Trimmings, 50c. to $7.20 8 yard. Black Silk Gimps, 25c. to 85.40 a yard. Colored and Steel Gimps, 36c, to 86 yard. €2~Our $1 Fringes have been often quoted as su- Perior. ‘The discounts brings the price to 90c. @ yard. ‘Tho 85c. Chenille and Tinsel Gimps, marked 85c., aro also ® popular favorite. Tho special price is 77c. ‘The 50c. Colored Silk Gimps are also unusual value. ‘The price until Wednesday is 450. Many other illustrations of special values might be given, but since the 10 per cent discount is allowed on ALL Trimmings, your favorite must be included, DON'T FORGET THE LACES, 10 per cent off the prices quoted below, Of course we include the many intermediate prices uct quoted. LACK FLOUNCINGS AND NETS. 42-inch Black Chantilly from......98¢. to $5.50 yant 42-inch Colored Evening Flouncings. ..75c.to87.75 yd 48-inch Colored Silk and Tinsel Gauzes..... 80c. 48-1nch Colored Silk Stripe Gauzes. ~~ B5e, to $1 yard Black Chantilly Laces, from.....-......10c, to 82 yand 52 We potnt to the following extra values; The 83.98 Hand-run Bleck silk Spanish Lace Flouncing; the discount brings the price to $3.59. The 87.75 Evening Nets, with hand-embroidery, $6.06 a yard will be the special price. The 60e. Striped Evening Gauzes are better quality than those sold usually st kigher = ‘The discount brings the price down to B4o. a ys THE PaLals. (Continued below.) mma (Checks reduced from 50c. to 30c. are weak as to quan- tity, but in quality as strong as can be. 40 ak THE SURAHS are the Best §ulk ever yep offcred ere " at 750, and we have all shades, THE PALAIS BOBaL, THE FAIR. CORNER SEVENTH AXD & STs. GS THEIR NEW BUILDING). ‘Wagon load after wagon load of freight ts being deposited daily at our H street entrance, ‘We are busy—working day and” might in order to place be- fore the public some of the ‘choicest and most spleudid ‘values ever exhibited in Wash- our best to please you Come im and see how we have succeeded A full line of everything in owr dine at prices within every- Dody"s reach, Don’t take our ‘Word for this statement. The best ‘way is to eee for yourself. ‘We were so busy last Friday that we forgot to give you especial bargain day Sat. ‘urday. We make up for this oversight tomorrow. READ OUR WONDER List. 15c. Japanese Fruit Plates... 100 15c. Decorated Sait or Pepper Shakers. ve ‘Sc, Gold Band China Bag Cups be 250 Fancy China Water Pitchers 190 ‘1Se. Decorated China Mustard Pots we $2.48 Brass Hanging Hall Lamps, complete._..€1.08 be ‘25c. Fancy Colored Work Baskets. 35c. Shoe Brush, box Backing and Whink.. 490. New Shape Crystal Grape Dishes... Sve 25c, Crystal Celery Glasses... ise ‘25c. Japanese Decorated Ash Receivers... lve €@1.25 Fancy Brass or Silvered Umbrelia Stands Yc 15c. Embossed Brass or Bilver Trays.........00 9 12c. Wire Eax Whips... oe Be ve $1.25 Walnut Biacking Cases. 75. Cherry or Ash Folding Chairs. 81.25 Walnut Book Shelves..... ‘98c. Brass-tipped Bamboo Easels. oneee An elegant 8x10 Cabinet Frame, finished in steel, white and gold, or gold....... Ask to eee our line of BRONSON “NEVER-BREAK” STEEL WARE, made in one piece, spun-steel, Sauce- pan, Griddles, Spiders, &c., laste a lifetime. THE Farr, CORNER OF 7TH AND H STS. N.W. FRANKLE & CO. 2 FURR AOPI reer esses e see EB The children will have to do all their guessing for the PONY between now and next Saturday night, it THE DIFFERENCE. ‘We have thought sometimes we BEE OUR- ought to makes business of ex- SINGLE- ploding some of the fallacies BREASTED put forth by tailors. Then again SACK We came to the contlusion we BUITS, had our hands full to attend to — our own affairs. We offer you SEE OUR —in our resources—your relief— DOUBLE- —and by keeping up our end of the BREASTED line to the standard we've reared CUTAWAY for it—you'll not have to think BACK twice before you'll see the differ. SUITS. ence. — Doesn't it stand to reason that BEE OUR the profit on each has got to be DOUBLE _— greater for the man who eelis BREASTED- maybe two or three suits a day—te STRAIGHT- order—than to US, who sel cur TWO OR THREE HUNDRED— SACK AND THE DOUBLE OF IT? SUITS. There are no phisanthropists im —_ business, The mighty dollar is what we are all working for, but we are modest enough vot to want the whole of it out of you. — The tailor who claims that he SEE ‘Will give you greater satisfaction ouR With bis tape and time than we DOUBLE- can READY-MADE is either will- ingly deceiving you—or woefully CUTAWAY = ignorant of the quality of OUB FROCK CLOTHING. It can hardly bethe SUITS. latter—for they are all of them —— wincing umder the stampede of SKE public favor toward our handi- OUR work. When they come to charwe SINGLE- you from $10 to €25 more fore BREASTED suit than we do, you've aright to CUTAWAY look for come extracniinary points FROCK of excellence. But they don't suiTs materialize—CANNOT—Andé then the saving you'll make with ws for absviutely the same amount of satisfaction assumes tts true pro- portions, and WE'RE YOUR CLOTHIER AFTER THAT. Now the fizest suit in our house isonly $45—yet the tailors will charge you 70—and more—toget up theeame, We make all oursuite fine. Even the $10 Suits, which are the cheapest_are FINE FOR ‘TEN DOLLARS. Wesee inevery garment we sell you the tenure of your patronage— sud do you sup- pose we're going to let any ‘“week-kneod™ qualities get inte your hands? NEVER 4 ONE. 810 To 945