Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1893—-TEN PAGES. WASHINGTON. . January 13, 1893. THE FRIDAT a cRossr 8. Norrs THE EVENING STAR basa regular and permanent circulation Iz Washington three times larger than that ef any other paper i= the city. As @ leeal NEWS paper aad Ad- vertising Mediom it bas ne competitor. Impartially and as « skilled engineer Capt. Flebeger has reported upon the propositions for abolishing grade crossings on the Baltimore ‘and Potomac road. as made in what is known as the McMillan bill, The conclusions reached by Capt. Fiebeger bave been foreshad- owed im Twx Stam, not because the cap- twin gave forth any intimation as to the character of his report, but because it did not require great technical knowledge to make plain the fact that the best and in every way the most atisfactory solution of the Balti- more and Potomae end of the problem would be found in elevation of the tracks. He is satis- fied that without changing elevations at the ter- minal points or increasing the grade over one and one-half feet im each hundred fect, and allowing reasonable depth for girders, = clearance of fourteen feet may be given over every street from Fourth street southeast to Tenth street southwest The grades of Eleventh and Twelfth streets may be ebanged without serious inconvenience, so that traffic over their surfaces would not be incon- venienced. Of course it would cost more to elevate than to depress, but there can be uo question as to the superiority of elevation if an arched masonry viaduct is used. Remembering, however, that the measure upon which be has been called upon to report provides for track depression the engineer of- ficer proceeds to make the best of what he believes to bean inferior proposition. His close ac- Jaaintance with the city’s conformation bas en- him toshow the company several weak spots in its program, and in connection with his report he has submitted plans of his! 3 cane Fancy White Cherrios, ich are evidently ever those found im the bill. For the first time since this matter has assumed such promising shape there isan esti- | mate of cost. Under the McMillan bill the} District would be called upon to contribute | €336,194, while the railroad company would spend €425.000, but if the Fiebeger suggestions as to amended track depression prevailed then the Districts would only need to disburse 291.194, but the railroad company's share | Jd Jump to $1,200,000. Capt. Fiebeger un- | doubtediy bas the long end of the argument when he urges, in view of the fact that the im- provement will greatly benefit the railroad company and secure to it the unrestricted use of # large area of public ground, that it would | only be just for the company to bear the larger proportion if not the whole of the cost of bridge approaches, grade changes, alterations improrementa | in water and sewer systems and dam- ages to private property. The force of| this statement will be more evident when it appears that the Baltimore and Potomac Company now occupies 727,839 square feet of streets and 145,940 square feet of | reservation, while under the bill now being | considered it will secure possession of $98,397 additional square feet of streets and 243,000 square feet more of public reservation. In view of the grant of 1,513,220 square feet of valuable ground the railroad ought at its own expense not only remove the grade crossings, but build a public highway in connection with ite proposed new Long bridge. eo. Speculation within reasonable limits is not a matter about which moralists need be at all disturbed. If men see or imagine they see opportunities by which one dollar may legit mately be converted into four or five or ten dollars there is no easily concocted reason why the venturesome and profit-seeking mortals should be interfered with, but when the spec- lator bears the prices of food products that be may buy cheap and then inflates them so he can sell at an exaggerated profit he is morally s criminal. There may be no existing law which even intimates misdemeanor on his part, but that does not alter the fact that, to fili his own pockets, he has ground the faces of the poor and disregarded the cries of those who, when bread is cheap almost as dirt, cannot satify their hunger. But a/ few dave ago it became known that | a Chicago syndicate was engaged in cornering york, and now it is evident in the local markets that « vast eum of money is being made out of | the conscienceless transaction, for pork is sell- | ing for abnormally exalted prices. Nothing short of total depravity can argue that euch speculation is legitimate, and, it may be added, | no form of money-making is so likely to result im social upheavel. In England under the | common law such a speculator two or three | centuries ago would have been impritoned as a “forestaller of the market,” a criminal de- punced in the statutes 2 Open oppressor ef poor people and of all the community, and an open enemy of the whole shire and county +e2 After vigoro Parkbarst's efforts in behalf of decency Super- | fatendent Byrnes has been compelled to the| conclusion that the clergyman was right. This fs made evident by the fact that the superin- mdent yesterday preferred charges against | five of his immediate subordinates who are leged to have winked at the existence of ques- tionable resorts about the character of which there is no question whatever. That vice euf- fered bot little restraint in New York city has Jong been evident to persons not connected with the police department. eompeliet the bis accusations Dr Parkhurst has horities to acknowledge that well founded. — _ Why is it that storage battery cars hare been adjudged successful in New York and are to completely cecupy the Second Avenue line while in Washington similar electro-mechanical ‘arrangements are far from satisfactory? With edmirable patience the veople of this city have Waited for the Metropolitan Company to re- deeu: ite many and glowing promises as to in- op not vet sneceeded in dispersing any of the anti-rapni-transit gloom that seems to have set- Wed down upon that com,any's system, - a - For awhile there was reasonable ground for Believing that Connecticut was gomg to be foolish enough to send to the United States Senate some other man than Joseph K. Haw- ¥. but common sense, of which the wooden nutmeg state has a great deal, finally prevailed smd brought about the re-election of the emi- Rent soldier-statesman. who ean say more in lees time than any other man in public life. — Mr. Lamont is quoted as saving that “Presi- dent Cleveland will not forget his friends.” What bis friends would probably like to know, however, is whether his friends are to receive active assurances of his recollection or to con- tent themselves with basking in the knowledge ef bis distinguished cousideratic — It doesn't make ver ow, but what will the addie-headed “chappies” say when they learn that the Prince of Wales has purehased an American bath-tab’ for his perwonal ase’ see The fact that stories of big gold discoveries Give Greenborn mountgins, Colorado, as the locality indicates that the far west ix develop- img some new humor. — see It would be difficuit to determine whether uring these days the greater burden rests on the thermometer or the oldest inhabitant +e. ‘The public will gladly endure having lemons Spoiied by fumigation if it can have the assur- ance that the microbes also are being spoiled. a ‘The amnouncement that there is perfect peace im Conta Rica indicates that that republic is dis- Posed to seek a little noveity. = see ‘The cigarette trust cannot hope to put ups brand of trustfulness to equal that of the people who consume its goods. | Beans Eyeiow and Coreless Pineappies ly endeavoring to decry Dr. | dent motors, but the rays of bope have | much difference, any-| Tusrexse Moxey-Savixo DD AY AT “I-PRAY SAE E wet Bop 24 EF Sus8 fA ta Eee Cr Frst-Crass Grocenses, Wiszs Asp Ligvors, Sarorpay, Moxpay Asp Tvespay, Ar rt $% S% EEE "” S85 BP 83 OS aS Sys5 17 944 Ls Ave N.W. Togive you an opportunity to lay in Ssupply to last ® wonth or more we will inaugurate « “MAMMOTH THREE-DAY SPECIAL SALE" OF FINE GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, Offering the best intrinsic values ever distributed in the history of Washington. ‘We are not satisfied with being the liveltes: and most progressive Grocery and Liquor House in Washinton. We want every housekeeper in Wash- ington to know the numerous advan‘- ages of dealing with us We could not afford to sell at these low prices if we did not doa “cash” business. You would have to pay 15 to XS percent more at the credit stores ‘You save the difference in buying your Groceries, Wines and Liquors of usfor cash. WF Goods delivered to all parts of the city pre Compare the following prices with those you have been paying: CANNED GOODS. Gcans S:ringiess Beans Gcans Backberries...... 6 cans Fancy Tomatoes .. Gcans Shriver's Corn. 6 cans Hunt's Marrowfat Peas. Scans Bartlett Poars (3 Ib.-cans) Scans Lima Bean: SH Scans Trophy Strawberries...... 2cans Small Mushrooms... 48 Beans Heavy Sirnp Peaches. - 58> 4 cans Bineberries........ 48 ees CANS SMALL FRENCH PEAS WORTH OL. 5 Scans Oal. Lemon Cling Peaches. ‘Scans Cal. Crawford Peaches ‘Scans Baked Beans... MISCELLANEOUS. 10 Ibs. N. ¥. Buckwheat 5 packaces Quaker Oni $0 ‘Te 4 packaces Chalmer's Gelatine S-Ib. packace Breakfast Hominy. 6 ats Hominy Sats Beans, 10 cakes Babbitt's Soap 6 packares Pear ine. 6 bottles Fine Ca’ = Selb. bucket Fine Preser e ‘Havenner's Cream Crackers, per Ib......1le “Blue Hen” Matches, per doz. boxes. ..140 10-1b. kit Fi Worth $1. 75.0........0e California Baking Powder, Ib. cam. Full Cream Cheese, 1b 10 Ibs. Head Rice Ammonta (fa 10 Ibs. G'oss Stare 10 Ibs. Rolled Oats. 3 Pure Vermont Maple Stra; Licorrrs Innoven Sexy. —One package makes a pint and ahalf of the most Jelly. Reruiar price, 732 these $ days. 30> package. + oe > sey N.Y. Bersaxx Poratozs. Are likely to rise in price ina short time. Why not lay in your ppiy now and save the differ- ence? During these $ days, $1.10 per bushel, Cauirorxma Buespen Frove ———Is the blending of the choic- est selected Spriug and \ inter Wheat, all the nutritious ele- ments of the er: tained. It ts the ideal bread flour, thousands of housekeepers will testify. more of it than any other flour ithe world.” For these 3 days, Qvanrer Banner, $1 50. Fo Barre, $5.75. “ “Oxzsox» Pater Frove ‘This Flour represents the best results ever obtained from winter wheat, and willrank with any of the blended flours, althouzh its price is considerably lees. For these three days, Qeanrer Bane Fert Banner, “Osweaor Famy Frove Never fails to give satisfac. tion. It meets every expecta tion. Considering its low price it is certoim'y the best flour on the market today. For these three daye, Qvanren Banner, $1.25. | Fert Barnes, $450. WINES AND LIQUORS. AANNISVILLE PURE RYE WHISKY, 6 years o:a. Regular price, $5. For these $ days, €4.25 «al. OVERHOLT PURE RY . é WHISKY, 5 years old. Regular price, #4. For thoae3 da 50 gal. KING'S PURE WHISKY, 6 years old. Regular price, #5. For these3 days, #4 zal. KING'S PURE RYE WHISKEY, 5 years old. | Remular price, 84. | | KING'S PURE RYE WHISKY, 4 years old. | Rewular price, $3.50. For these $ days, @3.10 gal. | BAKER PURE RYE WHISKY. Rewular price, RENGA PURE F Regular price, EXTRA F. these $ days. 8% 25 gal. E GRAPE BRANDY, 8 years old. Regular price, 84.50. For these 3 days, #4 gal. CALIFORNIA BRANDY, 4 years oid. Rewular price, 3. For thrae 3 days, $2.50 eal. EXTRA FINE PORT WINE, 6 years old. Regular priee, #3 For these 3 days, 2.60 ‘This is the best Port Wine on the market —we guar- autee it. BEST CALIFORNIA PORT WINE. Regular price, $2. For these 3 days, 81.50 gal. CALIFORNIA PORT WINE. Reqular price, $1.50. For these $ days, $1.:25 gal. IMPORTED SHERRY WINE. R gular price, $4. For these 3 days, 83.50 al. BEST QUALITY SHELKY WINE, 6 years old. BEST CALIFORNIA SHERRY WINE. Rewular price, @2. For theae three days, 81.50 gal. CALIFORNIA SHERRY WINE. Regular price, $1.50. For these three days, $1.25. inst QUALITY MADEINA WINE, Regular price, 8A For theae three days, $2.0 gal. PURE HOLLAND GIN. Regular price, #4 For these three days, 83.25 gal. PLEASANT VALLEY SWEET CATAWBA WINE. Regular price, 1. For these three dave, 90c. al. BASS & 0O.'S PALE ALE. Rewalar price, @2 25. J, these three days, $2 dor. GUINNESS'S EXTRA STOUT. ‘Regular price, $2.25. For these three days, €2 dos. N. A. Poors, cash rene. 944 Li Ave N.W. NE-THIRD OFF. ma 1-3 OFF} 1-3 OFF} 1:3 OFF) 1-3 OFF} 1-3 OFF 13 OFF) 1:3 OFF) amo URN RH No other house DOES— EVER DID—or EVER WILL sell such ==: STERLING. QUALITIES st such LOW PRICES as WE quote. axsA xp Company. Kerr Oxe-Tump Yovnsexves. TTTTRUE AS GOSPEL. F youcan take r T Oxe-Tuinv Orr the marked price of EVERY BOY'S and CHILD'S SUIT— OVERCOAT—or REEFER IN THE HOUSE.——But it must be done between now and closing time tomorrow night. i We've got a = marked price-a fixed price—plainiy “figured” on every gar- ment.——Just throw off a third. Tt takes away from us everything bat the ambi- Mion tos reduce =the ‘stock. —— We've got but one object when it gets to be the middle of January—table clearing. —We carry in ri serve most as many OVER- COATS—most as many SUITS— most as many REEFERS—as other stores hat for.—You benefit by it in the increased variety it gives you. ‘But now comes the time when it ts in the way.. Ithas served its purpose—and must “move on."——That’s what the ONE-THIRD OFF is for.—'Tisn't #1 it the values are any less.——'Tisn't that the need of them is any less, for the wintriest part of winter is from now on.——It's just that we won't run the chances of having to carry any of this season's garments over into ext.—-— We'll lose first. Ose-Tuinn. | dust remember we say ANY 1-3 OFF, BOY'S or CHILD'S SUIT— an SINGLE or DOUBLE- 13 OFF BREASTED SACK and | THREE or FOUR- BUTTON 13 OFF, CUTAWAY FROCK LONG PANTS: SUITS. PLAIN, Lsorr| PUAITED, SINGLE and 13 OFF | sviTs—svNror svrrs— 1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF) 1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF} 13 OFF, 1-3 OFF) 1-3 OFF| Seco® 13 OFF 1-3 OFF) 13 OFF —! 13 OFF) 13 OFF 1-3 OFY 1.3 OFT) 13 OFF, 13 OFF, 13 OFF DOUBLE-BREASTED SHORT PANTS SUITS — VESTIE KILT SUITS—any style Pattern the store comes size, that's under the Ow e-Tue Orr Tovar Asp Tomorrow. So do all the OVER. COATS —~SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED, CAPE, STORM, AND ULSTER— and the REEFERS—for the big boys and the little boys. ONE-THIRD OFF! it don't sound or in Maybe very big— ‘but do you appreciate what | a saving it is? Cold type shows it: Grades Grades Grades Grades Grades go at $1.67 $2.00 som $2.67 ant $4.00 84.07 95.34 86.07 88.00 810.00 812.00 213.34 tomorrow at at at at | Grades go at Grader Grades Grades Grades at 88.00 $10.00 812.00 | 215.00 218.00 #20.00 only | niht. at at at 33333339333 Grades go at a Grades go Grades 0 at Just help yourselves Tis Hs Heaps We shake another for TOMORROW, too, thy HAT DEPARTMENT. You know we are great on novelty headwear for the youngsters.——We fairly fill the store full of it every season. looked then all over—and where there is only a few of a xind left we've put them on table-S COT CH WOOL TAM O'SHANTERS— TURBANS—ROUNDABOUTS, &c.—that have been $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and 98 cents. Au Ox Tur Tasre-480. limb in We've Tomorrow. Hearn Avovr Tue Hovse. ‘That our $10.80 SUIT snd OVERCUAT SALE 1s the Digwest success we've had for many & season. ‘That it ENDS TOMOR- ROW NIGET. 3 ‘That our CORK SOLE SHOES have been selling Mke hot cakes these snowy days.— #350, 04 and $7.——Genuine cork.—— Genuine comfort. Saxs Axo Company, ‘THE GREAT VALUE GIVERS, | \ ~ 13 OFF 1-3 OFF )-3 OFF 1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF 1-8 OFF -3 OFF -3 OFF 1-3 OFF hs OFF 1s orF is orF' 13 orF 1-8 OFF 1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF 1.3 OFF 1-3 OFF 1-3 OFE 1-3 OFF [1-3 OFF \1.3 OFF 1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF 4 Le 480 480 480 480 480 480 M80 ‘480 480 480 80 480 es Gar The fact that not @ piece of Winter Goods ts to be car- ried to the New Palats Royal should gtee an idea of the re- duced prices being quoted, even tf you have not read previous advertisements. And now for the entirely new goods, nota piece of which has been here for more than @ week, many for but @ few hours. “Orestxer Or 1893 Cortox Uspenwear AND New Dress Goons, Tra Gowss, Sixx Warsts, ALSO New Neckwear, Frowers, Risnos: Sewrixy, Hostery. SLES OOO west at new sods tare tees vectivee: meschel cnn erringed thie west | he managers of above mentioned departments, excepting the Cotton Underwear buyer, have been in New York collecting advanced novelties, so that tomorrow (Saturday) will see the opening of al- most as many entirely new goods asat the formal "Opening" of a new season here. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Corner 12th and Pennsylvania ave. ss 00 UU A eo UE 3 08 UD ®ss5 "oo uw Tue sovvenms or tHe “oPr: 1 RRR xs Ht BR Ss Hie es nes Se = SG" IN THE COTTON AND CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT ARE OFFERED ONCE A YEAR AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. ITIS AN OCCASION THAT 18 LOOKED FORWARD TO AND WAITED FOR BY 1HOUSANDS OF WASHINGTON LADIES, AND NONE KNOW THIS BETTER THAN OUR BROTHER MER- CHANTS. Tux sovventns oFFEReD TOMORROW ARE SIMPLY THE REDUCED PRICES FOR THE NEW GARMENTS, A LIST OF WHICH WILL BE FOUND IN THESE COLUMNS. We seep oxty app THAT, ANTICIPATING THE USUAL GROWTH, WE HAVE A LARGER STOCK THAN LAST SEASON, WE CAN SMILE AS WE WRITE THAT THREE OTHER LEADING MERCHANTS HAVE ALREADY ADVERTISED THAT EACH HAS THE - BEST UNDERWEAR. WE SMILE, FOR WE KNOW HOW MANY LADIES HAVE WAITED FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THIS “OPENING.” Oscy THI To ask OUR REGULAR PATRONS: WILL YOU KINDLY TELL OF THE PALAIS ROYAL UNDERWEAR TO YOUR FRIENDS WHO ARE LATE RESIDENTS AND THOSE INCLINED TO BE WEDDED TO THE STORES WHERE THEY HAVE ‘‘AN AC- count?” $1.68 Skirts for $1.30. @¥_—$1.68 Skirts for #1 99. 82.25 Skirts for 81.89. = 82.50 Skirts for $1.89. ‘he C. Covers for 22c. CF =e C. Covers for 39e. GSe C. Covers for 49. = C. Covers for 49, $1 C. Covers for 84e. EF = 81.25. C. Covers for 98e. $1.35 C. Covers for 98c. GB _—-B1. G8. Covers for 81.39. ¢ Drawers for 20c. Ce = 39 Drawers for 20c. e x —68c Drawers for 59c. = = Be Drawers for 68e. $1.00 Drawers for 81c. = 81.25 Drawers for 980. $1.35 Drawers for 98: HF = 21.68 Drawers for 81.39. ‘4tc Chemises for 3k. > = 68c Chemises for 49. ‘85e Chemises for 68:. = =—81.00 Chemises for S4c. $1.15 Chemises for 98c. a = 81.25 Chemises for 98c. Ga-Jus: une indication of reliability:—The Palais Royal has no 50c nightzowns to offer. Itwe can't guarantee garments to wash well, wear well and fit well we will nothave them in stock. ‘We can't guarantee a 50c gown, and therefore have none. You may notice, !s0, that we have not given the description of one garment. The reason is ‘that vou need to see and handle to appreciate them—to properly apreciate the quality of ima- terial and trimming, the shape and finish, the quantities and variety. ‘You will also observe that we have waited until other merchants have had their “opening” oc- casions,so you can make intelligent comparison. Regarding prices, we ask comparison of our regu- lar prices with those quoted elsewhere. quote only during the ‘‘opening.”” Apvaxceo Sryies Ix It would not be fair to judge other stocks by the prices we Orner Deranraesrs. Necxwran—the new knot Silk Windsor Scarfs ‘with strap to fasten at back, only 25c. each. These are for ladies to wear with the Chemisettes that are to beso much in vogae. Easily adjusted and always just right. Chemisettes of whive linen with latest style collars, also cuffs in n pes, only 2c. The new fancy stripe Percale Chemisettes and Cuffs, only 50c and te the set. Those for children are of pink, navy, light blue, with ruffles, only 48c set. Ready- made Silk Bows, with elas:ic to go under the collar, only 25c each. The new Sailor Collars, with em- broidery edve, are only 25c. Those piain, 1c or two for 25c. Silk Reefer Scarfs are to be much worn by Indies, 98c for those 51x11 inches. in nile, yellow, red, cents. New Chiffon, daintily embrotd ‘evening shades, at 25c instead of 8c a * 2s \ Frowens ena rivtons not arrived at time of writing, but the buyer says they will be here tomor- row and promises wonderful values, 4 Dress Goovs—rnis in he ist from the mana- mer of this department. But the goods, thouzh Promised tomorrow, may not be here until Monday 1,000 yards Bensaline Silks in street and evening shades, worth $1, for only 40¢ yard. £800 yards Fancy Benaline Silke tn street and even- ins shades, worth 81, for only 50e yard. €00 yards Changeable Surah Silks, worth 75c, for rr 000 yrds Black W 000 51 faterproof_ Silks, extra qualities ‘at these prices, 08, 75, 8c and 81 yard. ‘800 yanis White Japanese Si’ke, which areeplendid ‘va'nes at 50, 68, 7c and 81 yard, ‘500 yards Striped Wash Silks, worth more than the @ Changeable: at only 68c yard, 400 yards Extra Quality Evening Bengaline Silks, $1.35 instead of $1.50 yard. Enrsrorenres—15.000 yaras at low Prices. Se, Ge. >, 0c and 10c for Cambria Fon. broideries from 3 to6 inches wide. New and choice All other importations for 1893 await your inspec- Hosr—over 5,000 pairs are in the cases now being opened. Special bargains at 25c and 35c are promised for tomorrow. Warsrs. ne manufacturer's loss enables the of- fering of Ladies’ Superior Silk Waists for only $2.48 each—waists that generally cost $2.50 to make only ett. India, Surah and Jap Silks, in red, navy, cordinal, Dieck, garnet, gray, tan. ss Spreaps.—never petore, and probably never agsin, will Genuine Marseilles Bedspreads be offered for onty 90¢ each. PRICES—TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. A Worn Waa Your YOU KNOW of the reputation of our Shoes for durability and low Y prices—you also know that we only advertise FACTS—therefore if you desire to avail yourself of our offers BE ON TIME—for the prices we here quote hold good only for the time named—and the roods advert sed can probably never again be duplicated for these prices, Tomorrow Axp Moxpay Oxtx WE SHALL SELL Livres: Fixe Sxors. Finest..Hand-welted Don- fola Button Boots, in two styles: Square toe, with don- ola tips; Piccadilly toe, with patent tips, Excellent & Three different styles of Elecant $4.00 Boots: Hand- turn Cloth-top Button, Fine Viet Kid Button—both with tips. Also Hand-weit Cork- Ar $2.75 Soft Calf Skin Button Boots, on the Richmond last, and Pebbie Goat Button, soled Kangaroo Boote commonsense shape. Best. | Now $1.40) wearing 8 Shoes, Cunprews Fise Snors. Misses’ and Youths’ Patent Leather Button Boots, with cloth tops. Everywhere else $3.0 pair... 7 $1.90} Children’s Fine Calf Skin Laced and cur famous **ROCKY MOUNTAIN” Kangaroo Button Shoes. Best Shoes for wear at any wo Ar SL3B5 price... Boss Youths’ Veal and Calf Button or Laced, Missé and Child's Durab Kola Button Boots. ie Don- Reguiar 95c 81.25 vaiues., First Crass Foorwran. Pluest French Calf made Boots, as sood as the Lest $10.00 made-to-order boot. Ar 84.50 Strictly Hand-sewed Fine Calf Laced, Gaiters and But- ton Shoes, all made on French toe last, fally worth a4. 300 pairs Well- and Congress Gai tips and some plain toes— the very best $1.50 gouls... Ar SLI Reover Foorwrar Woe have the fullest stock in town—only, fresh goods und the best makes produced inthe world—at lower prices than are usually asked for inferior qualities Ws. Hans & Coos Reuusre Szoz Hovses, 930 and 932 Seventh st. 1914and 1916 Pa, ava ‘231 Pa, it COL ARERR KOK ™ gS8q CCL ss FREE” & Gb AA RRR RK SS, C ck AAR REK g § COC ELLA AR RK OK ss Lasr Croax Apvertisen Satz Tirs Waster. tire stock and you will be It nto The saleincindes the e able to get any varmont at almost your own price. will be money saved to buy one of the Cloaks @ put aside for another yew. You all know the Tan Kersey Box Coats, with pearl buttons, silk lined, that we sold during the season at 8 Tomorrow's price, $3.98 $3.98 $3.98 $3.98 ‘This price fs less than the making cost, saying no h- ingof the material. Only 25 left of All-wool Black Beaver Reefers, far trimmed, satin lived, wuica we sold at 88, Tomor- Tow they go at $2.98 $2.98 $2.98 All of our Tan, Gray and Black Newmarkets, with military or 3-piece capes, that sold from 810 to $15, $4.98 S498 $4.98 Wehavea great many more bargains and we will ‘sell them all at a great sacrifice. Ors reer Wrarrer Sare THIS SEASON. Those in need and those who are not will do well to look us up tomorrow, as this is certainly to be a Sacri- fice Sale. Our 81 Percale Wrappers, Watteau backs, 62c. 620 Our $2.50 Flannette Wrappers, $1.23° $1.23 ‘Our 86 Cashmere Wrappers, silk fronts, $2.98 $2.98 Our 82.75 Tea Gowns, with colored Cashmere mm g148 $1.48 00 1 A RRR KOK 7 S85 fg fa AA PER OSS 734-736 Tru Sr. N.W. 734-736 Tra Sr. N.W. Scom Has No Teasons —for shoes hi heen - a ek Rae ke shoes # lasting polish—saves the leather. Por eale at all first-class establish- ments. Dik J.J. GEORGES & S8E: ‘Sole Manufacturers, 1115 Pa. ave. n.w. Horses Requme Cane Axo Arrexniox Tae Sue As Hoxax Brxos Watch for announcement of our Janwary Musion Underwear Saie. nN SSN G0G > gm, EX HoNNSSNG @* RK HON MW Css PPP coco ERE Pease ace e aa iL Ak OFFERS FOR TOMORROW (SATURDAY) ONE SPECIAL ITEM IN A x SSE So A Est gs LLL aa x = ALL LADIES". MISSES" AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS IN BLACK, BLUE, TANS AND GRAY, Reocrar Varres $5.50, $6.50, 87, $7.50, S8 Ax» 89, aT 4 8S CENTS. 4 44 § CENTS. ae = 8 CENTS. ies Plain or Fur-trimmed Jackets, Capes, Gretchens, Reeters—satin lined, pear! buttons, or Wattean backs—includes tans, Diacks, Due and eray cloths, in plain or fancy. Reg- lar values, @5,50to $A Your choice at 34.85. $4.85. S485. 18 Geserse Asreactax Cares, Pull lencth, satin lined. beat quality. Regular value, $12 t0 #15, Your chotce at 7.50. $7.50. $7.50. Muuserv. Your choice of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hate | and Bonnets, in biack and colors, regular value, to #1.50, at De. 9c. Special for Tomorrow, Saturday. We will sell Misses’ and Children’s best quality American Felt Friars, Tans, bine, black, red and browns regular value, $1, at 5de. in all shape crowns, Swe. Bunrrz On Prosxrx Groves We have abou: 10 dozen Bieritz or Pigskin in black, Lowes, ans and grays, to close. Regular value,#1 For Saturday only at 42, 420 42 sos Parace, 812-814 Tra Sreeer x Praxos Foz Beorxxens. ONE HISEEY SQUARE, #30, REDUCED TO #15. STEIN 840, NERANTZ SQUARE, $40, CEICKERING SQUARE, 860, SANFORD & CO. SQUARE, 87: DUNHAM ROSENKRANTZ J. AND. FISCHER, ‘Thess pianos are good practice instruments, suited for bexinners, and will be sold on #5 monthly ‘instal ments without interest. They will be taken back in exchange for new pianos at Just what they are sold for any tine within a year. F. G. Ssurn, 1225 Pessa. Ave. N.W. It Do You Kxow There isatime in the afairs of men and Women when charity ceases to be a virtue? For instance, it ie not virtuous charity to allow grocers tosend you some inferior ‘brand of four when you have expressly ordered **Ceres” just because you think they haven’ “Ceres.” Of course it may be they‘re “back number" grocers and really don’t ell **Ceres,” but nine out of ten grocers do. Some WON'T send it, Decause they don't make as much profit nit ason an inferior brand of flour. Now, don’t be too easy. You don't have to be disagreeable—but Just pnt your foot down hard and say you want “*Ceres” and you won't take any other. The grocer Will then send it every thue—if he kno: his business and values trade. Ceres is the Flour that makes “more” br ad, “lighter” bread, “whiter” bread, “sweeter” Dread and “better” bread than any other flour in the worid, cory circular signed in autograph by Wm. Mf fat & Co. aud bearing the imprint of two oid medals. - Look ror it, Hgrocecs sell ““Crros.” Inwiat on their senuing it to you every time. We only wi it Wa. M. Garr & Co, “Wholesale Four and Feed Dealera,” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. nw. wt Wosprrrct. Cas Bancarss Urrows. 1.50 Silk Warp Henrietta (biack) now #1.29. 11 45-inch All-woo: French Serres, 700. se. 6-4 All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, GOs. @éc. All-wool Henriettas and Cashmeres, 0c. 50- French Sacking Wrapner Flannels, 7c. Sc. 50-inch Ladiew Suitines now 2%. ‘ard-wi-le Henriettas (colors and black), 25. Red and Bine willed Fiannels all woo"), 25c. White flannels 8, to SUk Canton Flannels, E 10-4 Sheeting, Dr. Warner’ BRODHEAD & ©O."S Double Stores, 1819 and 1821 14th st. n.w., near 8. Caspr 0c. a Pound, For 6 days, commencing Saturday, January 14, we ‘Will sell our entire line of 40c. and 25c. Candies for 0c. a pound, To prevent dealers taking advantage of this sale not over 2 pounds will b-sold to any one person. ‘This is oursecond surprise week. Look out for No. 3. Pinot, 705 7th at. nv, REOLEU! Cc Ot ‘WHAT IT Is. —Creoleum is Pare, ——recloum fs Curse wan fs Curstive. =—Creoleumn is Digestiti ‘One Botte produces four yi WHAT IT DOFS. Creoloum Cures and Prevents Crecleum Curee ant Prevents eerste a Wftesh. Sem Baldy the Sytem — FOPShety sin Droscriste a3 Irs A NEW i ik nu Hi PISCAL CULTURE COMBS, WOT G SMG WHEE ‘st. F . 4ai'> i 713 MARKET SPACE THE GREATPST BARGAIN SALE EVER INAD® CURATED IN LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S coq is ° oo A x 8 eA RS ou w fa 8% 18 NOW IN PROGRESS AT OUR STORE. Tack of apace prevents us enamerating all the war oUF styles and prices of Wraps, but suffice it to say that we have about all the desirable kinds and qualitiee, Long Bisck Fur-trimimed and Pisin Black Keefore reduced to €2.98, worth #6. ‘One 10% of Lada a Varions styles and color that were $12, #10, and #s Reorern To $5.50 FE. Another lot of Ladies’ and Miser’ Wraps that were on. Better grades, $12. Come im and compere prices and qualities befere buying. ssox & Lorreess, als 713 MARKET SPACK. 200000 888883 Crarne Disn Lexcues 00000, 900000 You haven't any ies how conventent 00000 Chafing Dish ie. A pice solid little lun 200000 son canbe prepared Ine twinkline Pat 200000 on the oywters. meat, or whatever) a 200000 want to cook, and a msch Te 200000 done. 200000 “Gur Nickelniated Chafing Dishes tsi 200000 no wick to. trim and worry with, yet y 00000 can readily reeulate the fame. 000000 “Parties boanting and desiring te have an 00000 cecastonal lunch. oF Sum] stack im thelr 000K find the Chafing Dish @ frees 000: ‘Chasing Dish practically Sie brass Wirwanra & Epaoxsrox, 1205 Px Ave N.W. SSESSETELE TTT TTT TTT ALE oF Groves. GO0000 BOOG0D SATURDAY, JANTAQE 1 vided bargains in Gloves tare y man, woman andehild None bat warran os ‘Gente’ Keal Dogak in Gloves that wore @L 65.1 @ tw Meal Burhasin Gioves thet were 1 a 2 Gloves that were #1 gD IR! French Castor Giowes that were Kids, wool lined, that ware #1 Kids, Tur top, that were @1 > at . omnia oa Pai ‘Given, ws at Be. 14 ned, thet tae wore #175 at otter’ #-button Dreased Kids that were @125 at {4 ter § tmtton Undresed Mousquetatres that ware 8175 at 81 Lal French Kid Mousquetaires that Ladies 20.button Suede Mousquetaires that were Si bo at %. aiGitige’ Mocco Blitteus, woot lined, that were 1.50 i Lit Kid Gloves, far top, that were #150 ut Ladies’ Cashmere Cloves that were SOc. at ghove Kids, with patent claers, that were Migees’ Kids, 4-bution and mousquetal opier iste m. res. that wore Pines’ Kida, wool ined, that wore @1 25 at less to way that every fastuonable. to betound in our store wav AIS O'clock tomorrow. Lovene Gro m Ose-H ALF Price Croax Sure ar TRASEURGER’S, 404, 406 Tru Sz. heim stock, in the house Sor é weeks, matter of style or quality, ail go im exactly Ose-Hauw Pree. Every carnent marked in plain firures and you com have your choice at exactly Se. on the dollar. See great reductions of winter goods as marked ta oureeveral large show windows and cose. Prices. will astonish you. Sreasnvnoenss,- 404 Asp 406 71m Sr N.W. All 25-cent Cashmere Gloves.......190TS, All 48-cont Cashmere Gloves. ......90 CTS, S Hook Fosters, iu all shades, €1 every where else. Tomorrow..