Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1893, Page 4

_THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY... Jaume 21, 1993. (CROSBY 8S. NOYES.. HE EVENING STAR hase regular and permanest circulation in Washington three times larger than that efany ether paper in the city. As = local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediam it has ne competitor. —————————— Several suggestions have been made ss to what might be done with the old Ford's ‘Theater building, and some of the ideas ad- ‘vaneed have been meritorious, but none of ‘them can fairly compete with the proposition whieh, if carried into effect, would tear down ‘the wreck and ereet in its place a structure in which to house a great free library. For years ‘Tax Stan has urged the establishment of a gratuitously circulating educator, and it will continue to advocate it until the effort results ina full measure of success. If the debate which took piace in the Senate over the effort to place the library in the new post office building fairly indicates congressional senti- ment. it is not likely that the library will be able to finds home in any of the government Duildings now in use or in course of construc- tion, 20 we must look elsewhere for an abiding place for the books, and there is no Brighter outlook anywhere than in the direction of the historic skeleton which is Bow useless for all practical purposes. It is Rot at all probable that the government will eare to put up an office on 10th on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 15th streets. Why may not the United States and the District Join in the uprearing of a building in which ‘the “Lincoln Free Library” would be open to ‘every citizen? ———__+eo____ In the death of Leland Stanford this country Joves one of its most admirable specimens cf Citizenship; a true American and # manly man. Blewed during the greater portion of his life ‘with vitality of the most active description he early applied himself to commercial pursuits and therein was achieving success when there ame to him the opportunity of engaging with others in that vast undertaking—tue construc- tion of the Central Pacitic railroad. Possessed ‘only of limited means but rich in daring per- sonality and fertile of resources, he conquesed obstacles that would have discouraged millious of his fellows. To him accumulation of wealth was comparatively easy, and had he con- tinuously applied his marvelous force be would have left behind him a fortune greater than that which burdens any living being. But he not a mere gold- seeker. He was ever ready to share his dollar with the needy, and as his store increased so id his liberality widen its borders. It is but ‘the plain truth to state thet he never regarded himself as the owner of vast riches. To bis own heart he was but a steward and to the best of his jadgment he disbursed the means in his hands so as to bring about # maximum of real happiness, With unequaled bencficence he spent millions in the establishment of the grea‘est institation of learning in the west and up to the day of his death that university was asthe apple of his eve. In countless other ‘ways, but always discouraging. pauperism, he scattered the golden seeds of kfndness without There is nothing that can be regarded as either unreasonable or extraordinary in a Proposition advanced by the National Building Register to put all builders or other persons ‘applying for permits to build under a heavy --in fact, the weight of the argument some such procedure. It has hace proper. and no serious any rational being, to hold all strict accountability for work and to insure exeellence by — examination and a bond f of those who contract to put up or alter or repair structures in which human beings dwell and by @ reasonably heary bond would, as the Register suggests, prevent “tgresponsible parties from taking out permits, and would stop a great deal of the huckstering ‘that has been going on for some time in the ‘the work in the safest way, if not the cheapest, which would be a long stride in the right direc tion, and euch accidents as the Metzerott Musie Hall and Ford's Theater would not be repeated.” ‘There is food for thought in this idea, and un Jess Tax Stan is much mistaken in its estimate of the temper of the community a regula- tion requiring all builders {0 give this tangible | Proof and guarantee of their ability would moot ‘with public favor. —_+e-—___ After doing its utmost to compel the, con- vietion of Lizzie Andrew Borden, charged with the murder of her father and step-mather, the state of Massachusetts is forced to acknowledge its failure to give ane good and sufficient rea- son why she should have been held in prison for eleven months. From beginning to end the Prosecution never did more than show that Lizzie Borden might have committed the crime with which she was charged; at no time was there @ scrap of direct testimony nor can the and the verdict fe the only one that an bonest jury could, under ‘the circumstances, have rendered. Nothing but the fat-wittedness of the Fall River police suthorities in neglecting every real clue that they might build upon a theory is to blame for ‘the lengthy and unjust incarceration of bea Jury of twelve intelligent men have unani- | ‘mously declared to be an innocent woman. Of course the verdict meets with popa'ar approval, but that is = week reed to lean upon, for many of the thousands who now sppmad wore jus. Tae Il rela alt LS bal eer tye tin resco been sentenced to death. +o. ___ A rain-maker proposes to gousince the v-orld ‘that bis method is practical bs bringimy; rain during Kansas week at the Wo-dd’s Fair in Sep- tember. It is only human n:sture for ‘he Kan- sas people to be worried by -s fear tha‘: he will suceeed, and altogether the anncuncement looks like a very fair spertmen of what is tech- nically known as a bluf_ ; = the efections. At this time there is consid’ sable dcubt as to whether the | government "dl gontro! the next Reichstag, Dut in official eire’ses there does mot seem to to even the semb'ance of alarm. Experienced corresponden’ who are on the ground express themselves’ .., but slightly qualified terms as to the resul’ of tho emperor's appeal to the coun- te, 92". feel sure that the army bill will become Jews | ine near future. But while the author:- profess to be careless as to whas the social- emocrats have been doing it is evident that they are really concerned. The latest returns give that faction something like twenty addi- tional seats, and although this increase is re- garded openly as a watter of no moment, the appearance of listlessness is not to be found in the closely-related domain of the czar, for an inspired editorial in the Moscow Gazette insists that Russia will yet be called upon to save Germany from the socialistic host and civil war even as it had to crush the pre- sumptuous Magyars of Austro-Hungary. With ‘such publications as this before his eyes and Inaving, doubtiess, full knowledge of existing conditions the Emperor William must feel some of that uneasiness which accompanies the dis- tinguished honor of crown wearing. Socialism has been taking lengthy and rapid strides in Europe during the past two or three years, and although its influences have not been extremely conspicuous in the present struggle—for the elections are not all over yet—its disturb- ing progress has nowhere been more apparent than in the empire of the the man who enjoys the belief that he is uner- ring as to his wisdom and invulnerably secure upon his throne. There is intimation of com- Promise should the majority in the Reichstg be adverse to the army bill, but unless the Emperor has suddenly become diplomatic that is highly improbable. Before he will place his pet measure in the hands of its enemies and permit them to amend it to suit themselves he will once more dissolve the legislature and de- mand of the German people another and more definite response then that which appears in reply to his first request. The Kaiser's judg- ment maybe poor and his native statecraft defective, but his nerve is in excellent condi- tion. —__ + ee ____ ‘The Chicago Evening Post has taken its turn st “mammoth edition” journalism by coming out last Friday with 164 pages. The issue shows close research in local matters, and the style in which the facts are presented is re- markably concise. Altogether it is safe to say ‘that no delinquent tax-list was ever more sd- mirably presented. —__-_ + +2s—___ In the case of the Panama Canal offenders, as im so many other cases, the discomfort ocea- sioned by the trial was far greater than that caused by the sentence, —_ + +2—____. ‘New York has given the country many things that are interesting. But perhaps her most re- markable product is the professional society man. —___ +e- —_ The defeat of Lamplighter in the Suburban handicap has doubtless confirmed a umber of people in their preference for dark horses. —___ +2 ___ It is hoped that another building will not have to fall in order to impress upon Congress the difference between parsimony and economy. ———__ + += The Massachusetts detectives still have an opportunity to distinguish themselves in con- nection with the Borden case. - ee Another bridge jumper has appeared in New York. with the usual result. He will go into the saloon business. ——__+ «+___ Buzzard’s Bay will once more become a great deal bigger in the newspapers than it is on the map. ——__+++____ The Fourth of July is at hand and so the Chinaman will have his revenge. ——_+++—_ SHOOTING STARS. His lordship the thermometer Respected much should be; His lot, "tis easy to discern If you really wants man to keep cool, don’t tell him to. “How many lovely birds there are at this time of the year,” she said. “Yes,” replied Mr. Gilgal. “Which is your favorite?” “Why-er spring chicken.” There is-one point in favor of the Chinese language, as known in this country. It may be very difficult to understand, but it is easy to Pronounce. How different the tasks that they find, The people who make up our race; The statesman must make up his mind While the actor must make up his face. ‘& VIOLATION OF PRINCIPLE. “Y-e-as, ya-a-s, used to know him, you know. “But he is still in the city.” “Pwaps. But he isn’t in ouah set.” Why, what did he do?” “Got out of debt and seemed pawsitively Pwoud af it!” + BOW DID SHE MEAN IT? “How do you like my dress?” asked'the sweet girl graduate. “Oh, it's just beautiful—for » commence- ment.” “Wm tired of life and its deceit” ‘His voice was sad. his eye was dim, “T'll ask the next man that I meet If it is hot enough for him.” A Hirsute Prophecy. When the Populists get ready to elect » Pres- ident the voluminous beard of William Alfred Peffer will lie ike a snow drift upon his pa- triotic bosom.—Kansas City Star. ‘Wormwood and Gall. ‘This is indeed » scason of fasting and prayer for Gotham. She gets nothing but the worm- wood. Chicago has the gall.—St. Louis Re- public. —-s—____ A New Version. Emperor Wilhelm’s version of the popular ditty is: “The reichstag wouldn't buy me an ee A Happy Medium Wanted. All the recourse left to us . Just to guzzle beer and cuss— ‘Then it is one fiercely turns With a deadly hate that burns Like our fierce climatic fires, ‘On the smarty who inquires: “Is it hot”—swish! 9w: —Hot enough” buff! buff Nuff for y ‘Beeak him up in little pieces, ere his noisome tribe increases; rend him, tear him limb from limb. enough” for him! When the air, I grieve to tell, Is about as hot as Hades; And in vain a fellow looks For thick shade and babbling ‘brooks, ‘Then what joy to turn in rage On that pest of every age, Pleasantest of summer tasks, ‘Thump the grinning chump who asks: “Is it bot”—that’s what! “Hot enough”—Drown the tough!— “Nuff for you?” Shoo! | Put the shallow-pated prater-on the sand at the equator, where the sun is never dim: Build a pitch and brimstone fire ‘round his hate- ful frame, and higher make it—make it hot for him! —Wew York Recorder. The Ice Trust worla-reneweea’” Refrigerators. crab oa requires lone. ie fe° produce “tn altacst freezing Tomperature Sgt any other, Ya “two tgparate boxes, tm charcoal ‘ic tient wad “has “lock has jate-man” ice Chests and Refriger- store outlast tuo oF three of the cheap Bee ones, 23 sizes and styles. ae ee Ee Water — and other like summer Way 1 os Re A jaar ful Pare and Key. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, To susrested. dressmaker. Prices. ‘and suit trade. $7.48, $10.48, ‘The ““P.R.” prices of the Suits made for the Chicago ‘firm. That they are worth from $15 to $45 is being Tecornized by those who know how to appreciate ex- cellency of design. perfection of St and that minute attention to detail of finish that is generally seen only ‘in the work of leading modistes. ‘They are made of best Serge, and Engiish Orave- nette, nearly all are silk lined, and the trimmings ‘are best silk braids and satins. The Eton Jackots in sizes 82 to 44 bust measure, and the Umbrella Skirts ‘made in proportion. Wrvas Or Sexarons Axo Repnesenrarives aND THE Oxo Fawns Or Wasnmerox, Gaonarrows Axo Axzxaxpeu. Tae ruse nora proprietor respectfully asks your attention to the fact of ‘the early removal to the new bullding on G and 1ith sts, and the consequent ‘Removal Sele at the present stand, corner 12th street and Pennsylvanis evenue, Summer Furnishings are being closed out, in many instances at lees than cost of materials. The elite of society are especially referred to the stocks of Oambrio ‘Underwear, Treveling Costumes, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons and Handkerchiefs. ‘That no other establishment possesses as large, varied or as choice a variety fm above mentioned departments is generally knowa. With prices much lowered the demand is rapidly increasing, so that an early visit is respectfully To Drsret Paesvore Acamsr Reavr-Mane Cosromes ‘The woil-known names of those ladies who have lately patronized the Palais Royal's Suit Department need only be mentioned to dispel the prajudices of those of their veers who do not yet know the biiss of freedom from the autocrat But etiquette forbids, and we are constrained te remind the reader who may doubt the possibility of » perfect Atting and otherwise desirable ready-made cos tume of the following points in their favor: * 1. Youare m{stvess of the situstion when non-satisfaction mesns no sale, 2 You seve days of time, hours of worry and dollars in money, i ‘B You cen Jearn that you can be fitted in a ten minutes! visit. es 4. ‘The cae-of-s-kind Guits bore assure sn exclusive style for yourself. GaThe following prices bear no relation to the actual value of the suits. ‘The reasons are varied. Over 400 of the Traveling Costumes were made for s. Jeading Chicago firm, but the New York manufacturer hay reasons for proferring to distribute them through the Palais Royal of Washington ot less than wholesale ‘Then there are manufscture:# one-of-e-kind Suits that served as models, some of them being imported. And lastly the regular stock, made to the order of our Mr. Lindau, who is considered one of the brightest men known to the wrap $12.48, | Tar $9.48 Saver Surre. Over one hundred of these costumes. All mai D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 18983—TEN PAGES. see eens einigity eee Men't. stk stirs” Hye is es ie = $1.00 Excs. Bizeg 14 10, 18 ildren's Pisin, on ‘and Ribbed biack, apd else's price ‘Shirts is ‘will elose cree aveort"the epece to Garhart & Loidy, 928 Tn Ax 706 K Sz N. W. AM ee ccet 8 a eee and again We've. plo ins,” eSprtne> "hem AT PERRY’ ILK-prices are changing complerion—turning pale—tading away from actual worth As much as you think of SILK—as anxious as you aro to own a new, shimmering gown will bring you to our counters with the lark tomorrow morning. Five lots will be marked down—very ‘with latest style Eton Jacket and Umbrella Skirt. We | !0¥—Waiting for you. They areas goods anything in sell as we bopght—at one price for the lot-$0.48 for | the houso—in aschoice colors—andas rich designs. A choice of 119 suits, many of which are worth $15, 820 and 825. Recvian Srock Or Suir. ‘These Serze Eton Costumes need no introduction, The regular prices and the removal sale prices need only be wiven— $8.75 wae 810.75 By.48 918.75 $16.00 916.50 $14.48 Wass Surrs, Waurrens, Srux Warsts, Canpnews Jaczers. ‘The foilowing hints of the removal sale prices give an idea of the prevailing Teductions in prices: $3.98 for choice of the Swiss Embroidery Suits for ladies that were $7 to $10 each. $2.98 for the 83.75 Serge Eton Jackets and $1.98 for ‘the 82.75 Dress Skirts. 2.98 for the S:lk Waists that sold up to $5, and only 88 for choice of the Novelty Silk Waiste that were $10, $12, $15 and $18 each. ‘Wrappers of figured lawns, ginghams and chambray are reduced as follows: From $1.25 to 98e, from $1.08 to $1.50, from 2.25 to $1.98, from $2.96 to $2.48 and from @5 to 94.38. SW" Children's Light-weight Cloth Reefers in tan, navy and red. Reduced to (€1.48 trom 82.25 uD. Bises 4 to 12 years for $1.48. Laws. Wars, Unvrawean Ann Conszrs. ‘Those who heave followed the Palais Royal's daily announcements will know ‘that choice Cambric and Cotton Underwear, &c., is being offered at less than cost of materials, The following is « list of some of the goods not heretofore wentionst: =, ‘98c for our 81 68 Cambrie Fight Gowns, with choice lace trimmings. ‘480 for the 68e Cambric Drawers with cluster tueks and embroidery ruffle, 8c for the 50c embroidered Cambric Corset Covers. All styles and sizes. (0c for the 980 Lasting Traveling Skirts with shirred ruffles and Fronch back. ‘20cfor the 50c Gingham Balmoral Skirts that prove friends in need. ‘Cte for the 752 White Lawn Weists with balloon sleeves, embroidery collar end cuffs’ 91.26 for the $1.50 and 1.68 White Lawn Waists, prettily trimmed with col- ‘embroidery. ; 89 for the $2.25 and $2.68 Persian Lewn Waists with Jabot of choicest em- ‘80c for the 50e Summer Corsets. Warranted not to altp or tear. '0e for the 50e Bummer Weight Coutil Corsets. $1 50 for $2.50. P. and P. D. Sateen Corsets, long and short waists, ———— Tae Paras Rows, 12TH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE, Removal Sale Prices _ > CONTINUED. ‘The reader should not need to be reminded of the difference between the Palais Royals removal sale and the usual periodical clearing sales of odds and ends. Tilustrative of the difference is the fact that these 50: Hose are reduced to 35¢ 3 pair. They are inerain dyed, silk finished lisle, Richelieu riband guaranteed fast black. Note the white toes and heels, the shape and finish. Not stragglers, romnenta, bute full line, including all sizes. Three pairs instead of two pairs for G1. These Hose and equally desirable goods in other departments are included in ‘the Palais Royal's removal sale. Such goods are not heard of when @ clearing tale of odds and ende is in progress, 18c For 25c 350 Axo 48c Wrixvson Scanrs. 225 DOZEN—by setuel count this morning. The larwest aud most unique col- lection of choice Silk Windsors to be seen in the city, Choice for 18c, or any three for 50 cents. Even those who were in the store yesterday or today need to call ‘again tomorrow, since ths She and k8e Scarfs have not heretofore been sacriftecd. Is thie not another illustration that the Palais Royal's removal sale must not be compared by any ordinary clearing sale? Oraze Hits Savina True, Tuovenr Axp Moxey. The best barrains are apt to be overlookd amid the crowding and excite- ‘ment inseparable from a removal sale like this, se that the list published each even- tng te promtable reading, saving thought, time and money. $1.50 tor choico of Parasols that were $1.96 to 82.08. ‘82.96 for choice of Lyons’ and other Parasols that ware 83.8 to $4.50. 94.5 for Novelty Parasols that were 85. 50 to 87.50. 96.08 for Imported Novelty Parasols that were $10 to 820. $1 for the $1.50 “P. RB.” 4-button Black Kid Gloves, with colored embroidery. ‘Ude for the 25c Sealloped and Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs. 81. 79 for the 82 Sik Dress Fronts to wear with Eton Suits. 1.20 for the $1. ¢8 Laundered French Percale Shirts for ladies, be yard for 25c quality Belting Ribbon, white and colors. ‘Te yard for $1 quality Cream Japanese Silks, 30 inches wide. 20e yard for 25e quality Back Striped Lawns for summer dresses. 22c yard for 2e quality White Figured Swiss, all styies. ‘5c for Ladies’ 50c Vests of ribbed lisle and balbrizgan. 25c for the 30c Jewel Hat Pins, revresenting butterfies, &e. ‘85e for the 48c Renaissance Gold and Silver Hat Pins. Ide for the 19 Canvas Belta. Black, white and colors. 30¢ for choice of our 50c Japane a> Fans. None reserved. 0c for the 17¢ pound Writing Paper—1 00 sheets for 10c. se for the 23e Skirt Yokes. 8c for 10c Hair Crimpers, 19¢ for 25e Pocket Knives 39c for 50c Knives. 0c for 130 Operle Tooth Paste, and **Lilacs of Giyeerine” [efor 10c packaye of Moth Balls—best and most. = ‘Be yard for 48-inch wide Lace Drapery Nets. Formerly $1 to $1.23. \ $1.35 yard for 42-inch Lace Flouncings. Formerly $1.50, $1.68, 81.75, $2 and 82.25. MEN ARE INTERESTE ‘While the present Palais Royal's Men's Furnishing Department is woefully crowded into inadequate quarters, yet the quantity and variety of Summer Fur- nishings is enormous. The removal sale prices are hinted of below. ‘26c for 3he and 48e Bummer Balbricgan Shirts, in white and gray. ‘39e for S0e, 8c and 75e Summer Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 13¢ for choice of combination lot of 25e Summer Half Hose. 29e for 25e and 50c quality Lisle and Superfine Cotton Half Hose. ‘79e for the Laundered Madras Shirts, usually sold at $9c and $1. ‘89c for Percale and other Neglige Shirts, usually $] and $1. zo Liste Hose —o Thle PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Ave. whim of our honse—s ‘‘trade touch.” Maybe we Jose—maybe the manufacturer—but YOU gain—dol- Jars on adress pattern, Lor Legon rears 35 Se A A Yo. Ler 2st Gena =a A eS A B 650 Lor 4. WANA N ow 508 ‘A Yn. Lor 5a, fo ttinch CHANGEABLE stripe in pink, =e oa Ro ie iNew 45a: A Yo, ‘Don't mistake—but this ts surely = treat, Such qualities as these are! Such prices as we have put on them! Whats long way from actual value! Tomor row morning is the beginning. Who can say how long ‘these fine lots will last? Maybe one day—maybe two— Come at once ts the surest way. «6, Tux “Srasp-ra* Whites and Blacks are perpetual —ell the year around. Always in season—always in fashion—always in stock—always the best, too. Ware Hasvras. to JAPANES! 4 - obe, Hei and toes ot 23-inch SHANGHAI—S0c. a yard. 24-inch INDIA (in Cream tint as well)—@1a yard. Busce Hasvrass. 21,t0 28-inch JAPANESE—S0e. ,60e..750..61, 81% and 81 s&iinch PONGEE--s apectal 76s. quality for Fey ae CHINA and INDIA—$1 «yard, Sinch BORDERED HEM STITCHED si tiniietieatn Aguree-here ive coos cul too—wor! Now 81.50 A Yo. Everybody will make a bee-lino for the Silk Depart- mentin the morning. The first will get the choice— the last will take what is left—but all will get the best of the bargain. Detter tobe first, though. Pesnrs, “Nowra Axo Tue Avexve.» Established 1849. Telephone 995. Specialties. ‘There is at least ono article in this list that you need. There may be more. Figures ta‘k. ‘Mineral Camphor, for packing. &e., c-Ib., 2 Ibs. for 250 +-10c. Ib., 3 Ibe. nfectant, full quart... Gaseainot Lien, Copponn, Gueeer Caniien bes at lower prices than ever yet sold. Insect Powder, pure Dalruatian, Persian Insect Powder reduced to.. Pat Whale Oil Soap, &e., at almost cost. Fly Paper, sticky and plain, doul Emoline, same as Vaseline, full pou ‘White Castile Soap, Conti's tmpor: Green Castile Soap and Turkish Wash Ci Fine Tollet Soups sh arest bare, St. Thomas Bay Ruz (renuine), Jarge bottles... Beef, Iron and Wine (full pints) reduced from B1to. Prof. Wilson's Hair Promoter (purely vegetable) reduced from 81 to... (This preparation promptly restores faded or gray, hair, prevents baldness and cleanses the scalp, and ‘we recommend {t.) N. B.—Now is the time to purify your blood. Good- jn's Sarsaparilia with fodides will do it, Oc. per vottle, throe bottles for #2. ‘Our Truss and Appliance Department is complete in every feature. All prices the lowest. $2.50 Truss our loader. Perfect fit euaranteed, 81. KOLB PHARMAGY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 1t 438 7TH ST., COR. EN. W. NOW (S THE TIME ‘THAT “poe MELTS. Now iS THE. TIME. FaIORS MELT. TOO. Creamer; ater hi in a teat Hi70. ele howe or mail your ordere—@ Jas. F. Oy ster, Con. Orn Axn ind Wot. Marketa, Sy ASE, ‘ert. ett -a| SKID Them. Of course you can buy tranks and trsvel- ing requisites at most all ‘‘furnishings stores,” but you pay two prices. Buy where they are a * “apecialty'—of 9 tren manufacture ?—of ws. Shrewd buyers do! Preepepltei artes aed ‘We're not allowing eurselves to be under- a ies ie ome ein. Fat Sein, 36-in ¥7.00° ioe a ae Kneessi, 25 Tth St. N.W. WE WAVE REMOVED 919 F STREET N.W., WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE FOOTWEAR IN THIS CITY. THIS I8 THE WAY WE ARE SELLING THEM, VIZ: vem marked on ith watt Trant Strap’ CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ $1.50 BRIGHT DOX- GOLA SPRING BEEL OXFORDS for 850 LADIES’ 61.85 RUSSET OXFORDS FOR $1.35. ‘MEN'S 05.00 RUSSIA BALS. AND LOW SHOES for $2.95. MEWS $5.00 RUSSET KANGAROO BaLS. AND OXFORDS for $4.00. ‘MEN'S $5.00 PATENT CALF BALS. for $3.75. All ether Shoes and Oxfords and Sample Shoes at « saving to you of ‘from $1.00 to 62.00 per pain, THE. WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Guo. W. Rics, €19 F STREET NORTHWEST. «21 “SHOE NEWS,” Muws Low apie Ar Repvcen Prices ) ‘UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY. HE popularity of the “TAN SHOE* has somewhat hurt the sale of our Black Low Shoes. You'll want Blacks, even if you have Tan Shoes; until Saturday night only we offer you = chance to buy them at lew than wholesale prices to insure thelr rapid disposal. $4, 04.50 and 85 Finest Kangarvo. French Cait, REDUCED TO st Patent Tow-cut Shoes, $3.50. (83 and $3.50 Hand-made Fine Low-cut REDUCED TO Cambridge and Oxford Ties, For tender feet. $2.65. €2.50and $2.75 Turn or Welt Hand-sewed Calf, REDUCED TO Kangaroo Calf and Patent 4 Leather Low-cut Shoes. $2.25 " Comfortable, Well-mnade Velvet Ca'f Oxford and Btrap Ties. Good 82 values, Laps $1.25 Tax coat ana cat Biucher and Ox- ford Ties, oper vor sommon shapes better Shoe than 2150 ‘will buy anywhere else, Wm. Hahn & Gos RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 231 PA AVE. 8. at Vester Shirts. pect, “Yoor Tbe nese” alien 4 and you wwe have at 2 doited Beat NS outl never get good Neal Shirte bay ae am Hd Se Watinee alae Best ashingtou, cH Bartrmore, ® | Ban & IRELAND, Tho | Choice (ls Cheap. spBogrle recornize good Pp no matter bw 8 price we put on th wth bean abe om ne ao bs ted with KU BEAC tn ies" Stunt Factory, VE jez] ~ Jana are bunched together and sold for $00, $1.98. Lem Shoes, elther, Russet or Bleck. from shy bret makers tn the country: Sale" cannot equal EDMONSTON wi 1334 FS; NW. Thin Fabries. ‘Twenty more new pieces of those Fine English Shirt'nes for Ladies’ Waists, “Eton” Suits, &c., attrective stripes and figures, oniy I23¢e. yar 50 new pisces of 40-inch Figured Lawns, only 12%. yard. 45e. Scotch Zephyrs for 37342. I BNaue wo ecessor to jooe, Bro. & Co.) 13 28 FSr. 1OTH sT. WALKER BAU IMIS, 416 Seventh Street. POSITIVELY HO GOODS CHARGED—-EVERYTHING CASE, When ABig Store Sacrifices Tt is done from necessity. There is greet necessity for us to clear out our entire orden om account of the very important ‘Bona Fide For Bona Fide ‘we intend to make tn ou Bargains Reasons, ‘The like of which have never before been placed before the Indios of Washington. ‘New—ecasonabie—desirable merebandise. ‘the following? 50e. . Waists--L plaliod bank beat 50. ‘Where can you And the equal of Ladies’--35e,. tephra ng genera =~ ‘and front—beltthe value in Washington Mew 50, e, $2.00, 9 Straw Hats, All 45¢. 08.00 Maren: Dus on Dtts-fel ects plah, Sten, Qtech Suen Notions Cut. Tu the list below you will find mentioned the greatest sacrifices in {rich eatiles over mato ta Washington. snows Reames buy Fomr——o—4 81 “King” Laundered Shirt Watste.......82c. each All 83.50 Suite, cassimeres—gray and tan—sings 10 to seeeeeeen B25 All €5.50 Cheviot Suite—brown and tan—sizes aenesencecenssseeees-en aren OST All @6 Suits in cassimeres, small checks and ‘The list below contains valnes as great jany in the land. Noroxs Axo Tonzr Asrmsq ‘1Re. Best Sik Taffeta Binding. ‘Se. spool Linen Thread, white or All Imported Wash Kilts, sizes 4,5, @ sell for Stand $4.50... ‘81 White India Linen Blouse Walsts, embroid- ered ruffle, collar and CUMS......-.c0csreeeeren- O00 Crouxs, Sorrs Axn Samer Wass. ENTIRE WAIST STOCK REDUCED. India Silk Waista, embroidered silk ruffle, Sell seve veenes 97-05 4-Navy Storm Sense Eton Suita, black eatin front and roveres. Sell for $10... 87.78 Lacoand Satin Triple Shoulder Capes, biack. ell for $7.00... cosneeeee 5.50 lots of fine Gowns, Chemise, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers in cambric and cottom Sell for $1.98 and $2.48... 35 and 61.72 Infants’ and Children's Short and Long Cream and Colored Costs at actual half prices. ‘31 Children’s Gingham Wash Dresses. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Sell for $1. Ladies’ Black Satteen for $1.98... Hosrerr Axo Uxpznwean H asec s> Balbriggan Stockings, og serena Lather Sinak and GteredGetion Soon, with fancy alk embroidery. Sell for 50c.....380. pair Ladies’ Colored Tan and Russet Cotton Hose, all sizes. Sell for 35 and 40c. All go for....250. pair ‘15 dozen Ladies’ All Silk Vesta, fast colors. Sell Groves Axp Fearaze Fase 50 Black and Colored Taffeta Gloves. 75 Pure Silk Gauntlets... $1 White Chamois Gloves, silk or black stitch- ing... verses -» 50. Dai €1.50 Feather and Geuze Fans, hand deco rated Haspxercuers, 50c. All-linen Fyibroidered Handkerchiefs. Qe. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiells......-..00- ‘B5e. All-linen White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs ... Panasors. A discount of 25 PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES of all Fancy Parasols will be allowed, soas to dispose of the stock quickly, Alot of $2.50 Dresden-bandle Colored Gloria Silk Sun Umbrellas, covers to match... @2.10 each Alot of 26-inch Biack Gloria Silk Umbrellas, natural wood handles—sell for $1.25... 81.05 Tress Axp Baas. 10 per cent discount off the already lowest prices in | Washinzton. Mews Goons. All styles *“Lyon Brand” Collars, 3for..............25¢ All fine SOc. Silk Neckwear—4-in-hands aud tecks 2 502. 10c. Woodward's Extract, ail odorsece-o-s80 oe, Baby Powder, the best......---.-— ave BO Remnants of 625, 75c. and $1 Fancy Silks, 30, 40 and 500, 5-yard-lengths of 61 Brosdcloths.. 36-inch Pigured Cotton Challis, odds and ends. All our 7Sc. Printed China Siks.........0...408 Lives. A discount of 10 per cent off our airedy cheapest Une of housefurnishing linens will be allowed, euch as damaske, napkins, tray cover, towels, deylisay table cloths, table seta, 0, Mauusens. Entire stock of Fine Trimmea Hats et eno-tal marked prices. All Boys’ and Girls’ Polo Mortar-board Caps. ‘Were 50e. to $1. Choice .... 250. endl Under these marvelous reductions we expect close out every suuimer bat and flower in stock ‘Toe. to $1.75 Fine Flowers. All perfect and fresh Ae. @ Sailors, trimmed ‘With silk ribbon band, leather sweat band ..48. Rissoxs. Fine Fancy Ribbons, besutiful effects. Were Bbc. to 75e. For... --ASe, and 290. yaa SUK Face Velvet Ribbons, all the new shades for Summer dresses. Were I2ige., Iéc., 180 and Corrams Axp Rees A lot of Fine Chenille Portieres, best coloreand sens. Value $5 to®15, at actual half marked Entire stock of Lace Curtain. Value @2 to at actual half prices A lot of Wilton and Moquette Ruga Were 81.25 and @1.50 Smyrna Rugs... Opaque Shades. Sold elsewhere 500 Laces axp Expnorenres. Cambric Embroideries, 9 inches wide, edi for 70 808 | | Swiss Embrolderies, 24 inches wide, sell for Torchon Laces, sell for 15 and 18¢ Bolge Cotton Laces, sell tor 3 and 38e. .. Booxs axp Sratioxers. All new publications at cut prices. Se. Paper Novels, by such authors aa Dicken, Hegeard, Dora Thorn : 392. pair 50e. Japanese Pare Silk Initial Handkerchiefs Striped Socks, full rem 0c, Fancy-trimmed Night Shirts... By J. Fintine Paper 208 proof Goods, Fire Clay and ‘ile Ast Lining, Ons tos, vue Pulp, dla 416 Sev: Collins, ‘Jules Verm | Lover, ie. Chotce | Thackeray’ Complete ws, NTH ‘RECT.