Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 4

EVENING STAR. HINGTON. a WEDNESDAY... CROSBY 5. NOYES THE EVENING perman: STAR has « regular and The new government in Greet Britain is made up chiefly of old material, as expected. The radicals are disappointed, but the prime min- ister's task seemed to require a cabinet in which | that element should not be too conspicuous! represented. The cabinet will contain, besides | many other experienced and notable men, three whose names have been canvassed for the suc- eeesion when Father Time removes Mr. Glad- stone from the scene. These are Lord Rose- Dery, Sir William Vernon Harcourt and John Morley. Rosebery’s appointment to the foreign which was regarded for a while as slightly in doubt, was so obviously the right ane that ft had to be made or the perplexities of the new government would have been greatly fmoreased. Under his leadership doubtless the pelicy of Mr. Gladstone in Egypt and perhaps fm the east will be pretty much the same as Lord Salisbury’s has been—at least for while. Grest Britain, in view of Russian aggression, fe hardly prepared to weaken the understand- ing with the triple alliance powers. Her po- sition on the Nile must be maintained. The ‘emission of Mr. Bryce, who was expected to be secretary for Scotland, may yet be supplied by giving him the place of first commissioner of public works with a seat in the cabinet. Bad- foal discontent would be measurably appeased by #0 notable an appointment, but inasmuch as he was parposely excluded from the original program this does not seem likely. Mr. Bryce’s advancement, next to that of Mr. Gladstone, would be gratifying to Ainericans, it is hardly necessary to say. While Mr. Morley is en- tirely acceptable to home rule Irishmen th: are not quite sure of Lord Houghton's appoint- mentas viceroy, so little known is he to the public save asa liberal member of the queen's household in @ former government. All in all the new cabinet is a strong one, notable for its ability, its experience and its homogeneousness, As it has several months in which to agree on {te leading measures before parliament will be expected to deal with them, a coherent policy may be looked for. Nevertheless most of the aificulties will probably remain, no matter what good fortune in the meantime comes to simplify the situation. ~ okies The Buffalo railway strike, extended today to include the New York Central and West Shore road, becomes more complicated and bnrden- some. Inail these railroad strikes the princi- pal interest of the public, when no direct viola~ tion of law and order ocears, is in the partial or complete cessation of trafic and communica- ton. As in the present case the peace is broken, property which is used for the public conven- fence destroyed and the personal rights of indi- viduals wantonly trampled on, their liberty interfered with and even their lives put in| Jeopardy, it is time for the strikers to be taught | that they do not live in Paris 8f the commune, | but in law-abiding America, and that the rest | of the commnnity does not intend to permit the | perpetration here of the communistic atroc ities | ‘executed in the old world. The laborer has the Fight to stop work, but not the right to| stop other people from work. He has not/| the right. after he has ceased to work, to de- | stroy bis late employer's property or interfere in wny manner with his employer's business; the only possible exception being the use of lege! means to carry on a controversy with the former employer. The wild excesses at Buffalo cannot fail to react unfavorably on the whole body of strikers. These excesses, it seems from recent experience, are the sequel of the movement begun in violence of counsel if not of action. Strikes generally would seem te be degenerating into anarchy. The garbage question need never be so anx- fously at the front again as it is this summer, but if is in its very nature perennial and cannot Jong st any time be shoved tothe rear. A good service iss public necessity—something to be fought for as for the salvation of human life. | ‘That is just what it amounts to in the end. Creaning up the garbage is a very simple thing, but simple things are often the most difficult, | such is the tendency in this world to slur over | work, to shirk responsibility and to avoid what-_ ever is unpleasant in duty. Just now, as Tar Stax has so sfien contended, the needful thing isto remove the refuse, to thus save the city | from bad odors and the danger of disease due | to euch canses as the decay and decomposition of | vegetable matter. The consideration of plans | for destroying the removed garbage, while im-| portant, is yot « secondary question. The | speedy collection of the poisonous refuse and its | instant removal are easily the prime matters | sad wnust be attended to before anything else. - —s ‘The pitched battle at Oliver Springs, Tenn., between the convict guards and the attacking miners might have been anticipated. That it did not occur ut Tracey was due entirely to the numerical superiority at the latter place of the Miners. The state government would seem to becriminaily indifferent to ite duty in the Premises. Either the convict lease system should be aba: 1 and the conviets employed | in some work less likely 2 mining, or the force of | Guards should be considerably increased. The | right and duty of the state to keep prisoners at | Femunerative labor must be admitted, otherwise | the penitentiary system is abortive and had better be abolisied. | < ee The omission from the Gladstone cabinet of Mr. Labouchere, editor of the London Truth, and one of the foremost radicals, may make it | imteresting for the government further along. | “Labby” and the queen are not good friends— neither have (iadstone and himself many points of personal or even political contact. Mr. | Labouchere, while a man of considerable ability im certain directions, is = very undesirable col- | league. His radicaliem is of the most pro- Bounced type, but that could be borne bys liberal ministry if he were not co bent on say- ing the brightest things in the most offensive manner, see Robert G. Ingersoll said recently: “Both Parties are engaged in figuring how they can, defeat their own candidate and not elect the Other fellow.” ‘The question arises whether the colonel means Ly this to give encouragement to | the people's party. Or has he been betrayed, | @ witty people often are, into saying more! ‘than be meant? | ———_ee— Logan Murphy of Kentucky killed his father incold blood. Mrs: Alice Croker of Chicago was strangled by her son while they were in Germany. If, # theorists declare, there are | erime waves it is clearly a paraicidal fury that Reigns at present. ne —— we Mr. Dana says that he hasn't time to provide | the democratic campaign committee witha force Bill article, but says Senator Hill is just th@ man. Mr. Dana evidertly purposes to see that David siends in line and bebaves him- ealf. - + The latest news from Gray Gables is, as usual, that Mr. Cleveland bas gone fishing. sexs een a Gledstons’s cabinet is announced, and the | The Palais Boyel Tc. Light-weight Summer Cor kickers are now taking their innings. [ost extra tong waist, well boned, double yoke, ll oe doesnot ' ‘The leading characters in both parties seem to be entirely occupied, stuge-villain-like, im tell- fug euch other to do their worst. s x New Goos. Just reostved part of our fal) importation of Kid Gloves, among which are Red Buele Mousquetaires with Bleck stitching, binding and buttons. Our Best Quality, €1.85. Extremeiy nobby —you can order a pair by mail. Mews Isrrat Haspxexcuzrs. 160 osen Men's Hemstitched Laundered Initial ‘Bandkerchiefs—look like they are worth at least 25 centa, Our price, 17% cents each. Mone New Laces. Several new.patterns of Point Applique Lace received today. They range in width from 24 to 5% imches | And are from 160. to 68c. a yard. BLACK POINT DIRELANDE LACES FOR TRIM- MING SKIRTS, &e. ¥ ‘Biineb width, 130. « yard. ‘Be-inch width, 180. » yard. @s-ined width, 20°. s yard. Cinch width, 24c. » yard. ‘Finch width, 32c. » yard. Odptnah width. 30c. » yard. NEW DRAPERY NET. & pieces Polks Dot Russian Dress Net, 48 inches wide, at 43c. a yard. New Darss Goovs. Fall Dress Goods are coming in daily. Among those recetved today are Fancy Crystallines, which is a Ben- qaline weave with gold and silver threads woven through—the effect is decidedly novel. We have them in garnet, rardinal, navy, myrtle, olive, golden brown, tan ana slate, 40 inches wide, 1.108 yard. ‘“*Velour Russe“ is the name of another new line of zens goods—a corded weave, with fine colored woven spots in contrasting colors, not unlike the material used for gentlemen's vests. There are the following combinations: Myrtle with old rose spot, nary with cardinal spot, navy with white spot, golden brown with yellow szot, black with old rose, black with white, cardinal with white and garnet with white. Forty inches wide. 21.000 yard. Two-toned @tagonal Serges, brown and green, car- inal and black, brown and navy. Forty-five inches wice. 1.68 yard. A new Serze—the ‘‘Herring-bone” Weave. Splen- id for blazer eutte Fifty-four inches wide. New Hosier. 100 dozen Children's Fast Back Medium-weight | Ribbed Hese—J0 gauge—spliced heels and toes. Sizes | toms: ReguerZic. quality.fe 19 (5 Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, high-spliced heels, ribbed and plain; onyx dye, superior quality. For 35e. or 3 pair for 1. Ladies’ Light-weight Fast Black Cotton Hose— spliced heels and toes; onyx dye. Excellent value at 25¢. 81.00 sara. Naw Curvoxs. Double-edge Chiffon, 9% inches wide, handsomely embroidered on both edges in white, cream, pink, biaelt and lavender. Only 39.2 yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Buizer Scrrs. As popular as ever—s full assortment of sizes now in stock. Those at $9.75, in navy or black storm serge are of excellent quality, tailor-made, and thoroughly | sponged. ‘The $10.50 Blazer Suits are made of better quality ‘Storm serge and are half-silk lined, and those at $12.98 _ ‘are particularly mice, being of the finest storm serge, tatlor made and haif-ailk Hined. Sux Wass. A now lot of Black and Navy Blue Surah Silk Waists, with ruffles, plaited back and front, $4.98. Superior Quality Black and Navy Blue China Silk Walsts, equal to any Waist sold heretofore at $8. sow $5.98. Basvz Wraps. About 24 Beaded and Silk Wraps to be sacrificed. We need the room they occupy and they've got to 0. Dull and Bright Jet Wraps, sold for $12 and $15. nevucep to $2.98. Warre Dussses. ‘8 Misses’ White Lawn Embroidered Dresses. Ages Idand 16 years. Sold for $10. xow 33.98 Laous: Uspsnwear Bazaars. 98c. Best Cambric Drawers, with nine tucks and fine embroidery. ror 75c. ‘S5e. Cambric Drawers with cluster of tucks. vor 49c. ‘980. Cambric Gowns, tucked yoke and sleeves, made full throughout. ror 79c. $2.25 Muslin Skirts, with flounce of three clusters of tucks and wide torchon inserting and ruffle and cambric scraper raffle, ror $1.89. ‘3c. Cambric Drawers, with hem and bunch’of tucks, vor 24c. muse Consers * AT REDUCED PRICES. ‘Notali sizes in stock—only those mentioned ‘Thomson's Glove-ftting Corsete— repucep To 640. ‘Sizes 18, 25, 27, 20and 30, ATKMEWY'S DAILY LETTER. To Tue Prorrz. Several pairs loft of the Ladies’ Silk Gloves, Diack and colors, at 4c. instead of 50c. EER E RE E KER Scsez Consers. “Rh. &@." Bummer Corsets, $1. Full line of "C. P.” Corsets, €2 and up. “P. D.” Corsets, , $2.50 and $8.95, We have also marked down the White ‘‘C. P.” Sonnette Corsets in short and long waiste from $1.25 to 81—to close. ‘To clove out the balance of the stock of Japenese Fans we have reduced them as follows: 1M4c. Fans now 10e, Se. Fans now 12¢e. . Fans now Le. . Fans now 19. . Fans now 250. . Fans now 380. . Faus now 650, Asovr Wasrs. The sizes being broken in our Ladjes’ Fine ity Shirt Waists, we have rence them from Woorwan Axn Lorsnor, 10TH, 11TH AXD PATS XW. atienks (Closed as 5 every evening except Saturdays, when we close at 1. SEES: SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS: UNLAUNDERED DAY AND NIGHT SHIRTS. be bs SPECIAL SALE OF IRISH POINT AND NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. TEN DAY® SALE OF LADIES’ AKD CHIL- DREN'S HOSIERY-tomorrow last day. ip Crosuxa-Ovr Sure Or Prorones. Among the fow left are the following at- tractive bargains: B Remarque Proof Biokings, 14x98, in neat Mlorentine, tvory-Ainished frames, Were $4.75. Now €2.-— ‘with 3ineh torcbon mate. 19 Remarque Proof Ktchiage, 20530, in oak and silver frames. — Were 06.50. Now 03.76.— @ Pastels (Game Pictures), 18288, in oak frames, with silver trimmings. Saitable for diming room. BAUATS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET, MOWEY SAVING SALE or ANIERICAN CURTAINS. No such values as we ‘now offer have ever before ‘been brought into Wesh- ington. Prepare for the rN Ph iz. A. R: Now. It will be money in and 28, platted back, plain akirt, Reduced from —— Were 05.40. Now 63. — stds Sa $2.25 to $1.75 each. © Remarque Proof Mtohings, 19:07. in -—— whiteand gold frames, with Simch torohon ‘Wonderfol values tn Tomorrows W aaresn, Barcus. ea A Lace C he An attractive line of Ladies’ White Wrappers. a —~fAmenican Jace Vuntarns, Reduced from 82,7 to 82. Were 04.78. Bow G8-80,-— 500 pair, taped Ladior Laima Weapowrs, alt @onlt Wetteon beck. 6 Remarque Proof Etchings, 13527, in white all roend, Jocee front. Reduced froin $3 to 68 eae! ae 690.— Mone Brazen Svrrs. Were 06.78. Yow 98.50.—— Lay Just now we have all sizes in our famous Nevy 1 Eaqreviag, TERR, in Rétoohesk ent ofr 500 pais, excellent and Black Storm Serge Blaser Suits, shawl-rolling | ver frame. collar, bell skirt. @10 each. 9 —Was 86.50. Now $3.75.— —$1.45— —_— 8 Engrevings, 20x24, in 4-inch oak and sil- ‘PAIR. ‘Worth $2. ce ‘ver frames. ‘ forth § Warrant H, M Kysew. —Were $2. Now 81.— 500 patr, t value, et as un 933 Pa Ave. N.W. About 1C0 Easel-back Phota Framte, cabinet $1.75. size, in white and gold and ivory and silver. oS Xo other howe DOES—EVER — Were 960. and $1. Now 50c.— —— 250 vair, splendid DID—or EVER WILL—sellesuch STER- 7 LING QUALITIES at such LOW Megan Seid arene ‘assortment, PRICES as WE quote. patie —$1.95— 2 Hasozenomzer Banos Isvzep. ee Saxs AXD Company. ‘The like of these have not been seen lately: 230 pair best Ladiow Pure Altiinen Plain White Hem- over fered, stitched Handkerchiefs, 4 and 1-inch hems, —82.25— Rocuas tide: —100.— PAIR. Souxp U npersranpixe.” Mon's Pure Al-linen Plain White Tape- Worth 63.50. bordered Handkerchiefs, = —Ponrizres.— ¥, FOUR next buy in SHOES will Boys' Pure All-ltnen Colored Tape-bordored 200 yotr Pesticoes, cdaeuilie dofecs, triaget tap abt YY be the heavier weight, We've Handkerchiefs, —$2.50— Y thrown out » hint or two be- —Te. ; 6 tor 250,— PAIR, fore as to what you might expect in st floor... 24 annex.) Worth 84. this line this fall We know ° - 50 pair Plain Chenille 00. heavy fringe, we've built your hopes bigh—but we Loex Dupsarwesr. = haven't painted the facts a shade TWO EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN HEMMED Worth $6. rat) eee Peace cag uaenals opine cneeeiicen Fine Chenille Portiores, banilsoms dadoes, fringed from experience anyway—and we've 20340 Homstitched Huck Towels, plain white , $8.48, $10.48, turned ours to good account. Take this world over and there are lots of shoemakers. But the mas- ters of the art are fow. © We have sifted them down to than o dozen—who come up to vur ideal of satisfaction, They are strong on all the points that combine to make Perfection—quality, of course, first— then comfort-then style—and then we take a hand—in marking the prices. One of our successful endeavors this Season will be the cheapness of the deat. May not be a soul of you ready yet to walk in the fall weights—but you'll take an. interest in hearing bout them. Have s Jook at them. ‘Ladies’ Bright Dongola Button Boots —hand wolt, with Philadelphia patent leather tip and coffin tos. $4. Little enough? Well, we should say ‘sot Ladies’ Bright Dongola Button Boots —hand-turn welt, opera toe and patent leather tip. $5. We know they'll sult. We guarantee you'll be satiated. Ladies’ Bright Dongols Button Boots —hand turned and made oh Common- Sense last. $5. Wouldn't be high st 96. But you we are always cheapest. Ladies’ Bright Dongola Buttoa Boots mde on Walkenphast last—patent leather tipped. $2.50. You'd expect them to be more Judge of them ty the quality—not ‘the cost. Ladies’ Bright Dongola Button Boots, made with Common Sense, Opera and/ Patent-loather tipped toss. $1.98. 4 ‘A marvel for the money. We're going to make a leader of this grade. Every day sees some sew line ar rive and take its place im the great variety. You'll eee more, hinds— more good kinds—here this season than we've ever had before—men's, women's and children's, Saxs Axo Company, ‘#1 Sonnette Corsets, extra long waist, high bust. ‘Each one warranted. Sines 18, 19, 21, 23, 94, 25, 28, 90, ngpucep to 840. apccen to 5c. | — ‘Texas politics are in evident need of a weapon- cacrying law. ——___++2____ Some of the Congressmen shoald slip around to the Capitol now and see how beautifully dif- ferent it a ae THE PaLAlg ROYAL, 4 LISNER 7. ‘Cor, 12th st. and Pa eve. OB tlaS Guove Tveus. or with blue borders, 2143 Hemmed Huck Towels, very fine qual- ity, red or blue borders, —Bie. ; $3.50 dog. — (24 floor... --1ith st, bldg.) ——— Yaxaze Nortoxs. ‘Tracing Wheels. 100 Alcohol Lampe for heating curling trons... 20c Brosd Steels for front or back of girdle, Sand 150. pr Coxczumxe Corzeny. ‘Weare making s specialty of the world-re- nowned ‘*Wade & Butcher” Razors, manufac- ‘tured by W. and 8. Butcher, Sheffisid, England, the original makers of hollow-ground razors andthe sole manufacturers for upward of = quarter of a century of this celebrated make. All ‘Wade & Butcher” Razors aro made of crucible cast steel manufactured by W. and 8. Butcher, and especially prepared for rasors, ‘Therefore, excellence of quality, superiority of temper and heonness of edge are fully guat- antesd. Note our prices: ‘“*Extra bollow-ground,” $1.85. “Special,” 61.25 and $1.65. ‘These Razors are sot ready for use, and are every one fully warranted by us, which means if they are not satisfactory the money will be cheerfully refunded. ‘We can also furnish you with Razor Strope. Russia Laster, 81. Genuine Emerson, 35 aad S50. (Firat floor .. ++-L1th st. building.) —_—o— * Srecuss Ix Ixraxre Goons. ‘Musiin Long Slips—neck and sleeves finished ‘with neat cambric ruffle. . —Be— Cambric Long flipe—neck and sleeves Sn- ‘ished with Hambure edge. ie —' > Cambric Short Slips—tucked yoke—neck and ‘Sleeves finished with embroidery. Ladies’ ¢-button Pique Walking Gloves, ss- ported tans and graye. ‘with tope of pink, biue, old rose of lavender. —tde.. 3 pairs for $1.00.— = top and bottom, at #5, 86.50, 87. $11.98 and upward. 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, fringed all round, —98c.— EACH. ‘Worth $1.50. G4 Chenille Table Covers, extra fine designs and long fringe, 83.00 Wilton Rugs, fringed, 1% yards long—wear like aboard, E —$1.58— EACH. £4.00 Moquette Rugs, in high art colorings, 19% yards long, 8 EACH. Ttalian Silk Robes—extra large and special quality— any number of designs for couch and chair covers, Portieres, d&kc., two grades, specially low prices. 1 large size Pillows, ready for use, —450.— EACI 100 pieces of 17c. Silkolines, in specially good de- signs and colorings, —9.— YARD. $1.25 ‘King's Imported Scotch Holland Window Shades, apring rollers, —45c— EACH. Fiscs Axo Boxrrxos. Alargeassortment. Get our prices. The greatest cut in ‘Trunks ever made in Washington is taking place now. 50 Per Cexr Off of the marked prices means just one-half lower than they can be bought for in Washington. 20 Pur Cexr Of of all Traveling Bags and Valises. Bavws POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, aul? SEVENTH ST. iy Dace. ; Coxsravorwx, lead, If you have use for such things: and inspect the prettiest stock we have. shown. S.8. Supp & Buo. 482 9re Sx. N.W. ‘The magn{Bcent srray of Modern GAS FIX- TURES we are now opening easily takes the 50 ae now $1.48. ‘These ere in drab If sour size is here you have an opper- tuntty to buy a French Qorest far whet an ‘Ordinary Corset costs you. HUCUDILEG HUET EERE ane We have succeeded in securing = few cases more of those WHITE SPREADS that created such noise last week. They will proves little more interesting ‘ow as we approach the G. A. R. festivities. ‘To Househeepera, Read Restaurateurs, wien, Boarding House Keepers, Care ‘Hotel Proprietors. Tate, uRRER SE REUOREREOEOUOCESOSEORL EY 3 Cases 12-4 Honey Comb Spreads, excellent finish, good patterns, 69c. ‘Worth 83c. 2 Cases Of the Famous “‘Home” Spread, full size, three different patterns, at 99c, Worth $1.25. 2 Cases Of the “Bates” Spread, known to every housekeeper in the land for iteexcellence, at $1.12. Worth 81.40. 2 Cases Of the “Howard” Spread, 11-4 in size, which fe sufficiently large for any bed. * $1.23. Worth $1.50. Aso « tut tine of Fine Marseliies Spreade in a beautiful variety, at prices much less than ‘we could generally afford to ask for these. PULUTUGUUUTGG EEE aes Tr Worx Be well to bear in mind that we solicit your patronage for Flags, Buntings and Decors- tions of all sorts for the G. A. R. ENCAMP- MENT. Wecan give youan estimate on your Drapery. We have experienced people to Jook after this. Our stock contains: Silk Flags, Bunting Flags, None too early to look around. ER ORR OREM OREO REMEOEROEERRESRE A NNN EL ARES= a 42M TUR Gh ww ‘ose ft BE EM 2 aea* 00 =F Ld EGIA For Toxornow. Srecur No. 1. Ladies’ Fine White Weists, plaiting around collar and cuffs and down the front. Reduced to Ladies’ Fiyured Japanese Silk Waists, with pink plaiting around collar and dowa front, large leg-o'-mutton sleeves, very stylish. Reduced from $6.95 to $4.98. Srrouz No. 2. New line of Ladies’ Navy Blue Storm Serge Blazer Suits, full rolling collar, bell akirt. Only #7.96 each, tully worth—snd Tur Box Manca . u 314-316 Tru Sr. N. W. A Caxoy Lisz. pees oh Se risus eet Oo Gus & Sox, COR. 11TH AND ¥ STREETS. aul7 Ox Lanter Low-Cor Snoze Only © tow more dare and our great Stock- praning Sale wil! be a thing of the past. ‘For every few daysonly we offer the ladies ‘&: opportunity to fit themselves toe pair of our Digh-grede Low Shoes st prices which may oom to them ridiculously low. We need the room for our Pall Goods and are determined to ‘Stop at no sacrifine to Giupose of the remainder of our Summer Goods Only eszall quantity Jef; therefore don't lose a minute to take ad- ‘Vantage of some of the following reductions W; VICI" KID HAED-TURN ERE pastor) Srectat Of thom Ax Coe ide S, opera tos, patent tip, eae ieh eae we Biss ae tow heel or pee Haxoxs cr A igh heat, Cor | SP eee Slane cat Ef apring heel, patent tip. 80 Goren Ladies’ Fane) Sorter and Fsie wane $1.50 Parent reaTuer vaur Price | Ser ses ait cel i nal 1.00 searyoriient sore (@ FINER GOODS REDUCED IN PROPORTION, Ws. Hans & Cos RELIABLE SHOE 10USES, 830 AND a2 7TH ST. 2014 AND 1916 Pa. AVE, 231 Pa. AVE SE | * we axes 900 A, Ma Sy, oO SAE 3 Pe oS Sas! AAA Tu To continve till Saturday, 5 o'clock. While out shop- Ping this week take s look at our Show Window Stocked with Castor Gauntlets, Chamois Mousque- tatres. Chamois 4-button Gloves, Biarritz Mousque. | taircs, French Suede Gloves, Suede Mousquetaires, Kayeer's Double Finger Silk Gloves, &e., &e. AU reduced from $1.25 t0 96e. Lovvar Grove Comrasy, on ania ou BES Peanay’ avenue. LADIES. Our Bargain Counter is loaded with Manufacturers’ Samples of High and Low Cut-Shoos, which we are offering from 33 to 50 per cent below regular prices. All Low Shoes not om the barwain counter will be sold 20 per cent below marked prices, GENTLE MEN. . ‘We are giving 20 per cent discount on all Low Shose Invoice of those Wilt ferent pat Asp Then we the 25e at Leet Value at 4 for 25°. @ for B5e, 8.175 axvcoaroxronn res. $1.15 W HAND-TURN DONGOLA — TIES, 4 Blacher or Oxford cut, ___ The apectal value for thie advertisements Satz yore Cc, Bee exanon tte sis eranon oe : sO opera toe, OT | ether ane, sad tor at Tee, oa Fea nee tn PATENT LEATHER OX. G1" We'are wots to soll tact for, pee vai, T © FORD TIES. RICE, Qe. DONGOLA ONE-STRAP |store a Say that you wanted nz to sbvertion $1.25 psa 950. |Sanuhuae ieee. ™ af J puis | ose be Ew — —— Se. W OENCINEDONOOLAOX- Ny) | Person andwefurmins tiemotwe, ERE ow Eoweils FORD TIES, Household Ammonia. oat is the best. Per bottle, common.senoe share, 6c * nn - Rocular Made fig Hae "in pstmt oer reheat 69. | 5 Sheedy atecrtait_ Spelria's bon tere ct iy % ‘Brussel Rue, firet int @id pot ‘they had le. UNDO SALE 01 PLE OF “BTEDLY THE GREATEST F DRY GOODS THAT THE PEO- WASHINGTON OR ANY OTHER CITY RAVE EVER KNOWN. IN ALL THE © ISTORY OF THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS THERE IS NO OTHER I5- STANCE LIKE IT. WHILE THE (MPROVEMENTS TO OUR BUILDI OFFER Goons, IN MANY INST: MANY OF 01 NG ARE IN PROGRESS WE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DBT NOTIONS, &e., AT COST, AND pbs BLOW COBT. CUSTOMERS ARE TAE- ING ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICES FALL U AND ARE BUYING NOW PoR PSE. WOULDN'T IT BR WI8B, FOR YOU TO DO THE SAME THOSE OF YOU IN NEED OF G. A. ENCAM! IPMENT SUPPLIES, SUCH AS SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, ae., WILL SAVE MONKY BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR COsT PRICE IMPRO VEMENT SALE. THE IMPROVEMENTS THAT AREGO- ING ON TO OUR BUILDING Do NOT INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS. AS 4 MATTER OF FACT, WE HAVE BEEN BUSIER THAN EVER SINCE THE © PROVEMENTS WERE BEGUN WR HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF LaDIEe SUMMER AND FALL WRAPS, WHICH WE'VE MARKED DOWN BELOW CosT, AND, IF YOU'RE IN NEED OF aNT- THING IN THIS LINE, IT WILL Par YOu TO SEE WHAT WE HAVE BEFORE BUYING. Jouxsox & Lorre. 713 Market space. Hovsexrzrzes wao aaz yor at THs Dat ENJOYING LIFE IN THE MIDST OF HAPPINESS AND EASE MUST ATTACH THE BLAME TO THEMSELVES, SINCE EVERY POSSIBLE COM- FORT I8 ATTAINABLE WITHOUT WEALTH, WITHOUT BURDEN AND WITHOUT STINT FROM THE SAVINGS OF THE WEAKLY OR MONTHLY LABOR OF THE HOKRST TOILER ALLOWING PAYMENTS TO BE MADE AS TEE CONVEMIENOS OF RACH ONE MAY SUGGEST, CONSULTING ONLY THE WISHES OF 175 FOREETURE canrEea, BEFRIQNRATORS, _ BAST COAGERS, ‘TOILAS AND DINEER SETS amp _ woaxs oy ane ARB 4 GW OF TEE GPOCLALTING OFFERED ‘UPON CREDIT 67 LOWEST POSSIBLE Allstee! Woven-wire Topand Bas ‘7TH ST. BET. tom Book-fold Bed Springs, 4.5000 46.50. PaxDg ‘Steel Bprings. 65 50 Oak Suites, 615. 616.5. S18 x Ww. (622.50, 025, be. ‘Best Wire Cots, @1.73. Dos’ Muy tmisiake 2 name and PIANOS. |