Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1893, Page 4

a — _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulations in Washington three tmeslarger than that efany ether paper tn the city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertisiog Medium it bus ne competiter. ‘Men and women who suffer from overweight i of flesh in fifty days and the departure of that apoplectic floridity which has for the past two ‘or three years been one of the senator's most marked facial characteristics. How much longer the treatment would have been contin- ued and what the ultimate results might have been in this particular case cannot be guessed, for tho fatty degeneration of the heart suddenly reached the point of fatality and the dieting came to an ed. Medical experience would suggest, though, that everything would have been well had the most vital of organs been unaffected; that the mere bulk could easily have been removed and future growth controlled. It is question- able whether the speed of reduction was not too great. and although in the case under dis- cussion the rate probably had nothing to do with the decease still the best of the authori- ties are satisfied that a loss exceeding ten pounds a month is too much of # drain upon ordinary vitality. The principle of the reduc- tion is easily understood. Lean meat, being nitrogenous, forms muscle and not fat Lean meat eaten by a very lean person would be difficult of assimilation, for fat is necessary to the assimilative process, but when swallowed by one who is plentifully supplied with fat the combination supports life and, of course, diminishes the encumbering tissue consider- The usefulness of hot water as an anti- dyspeptic beverage has long been asserted; it helps digestion as no other perfectly harmless fluid can. Food that is starchy or fat is digested in the smail intestines, but lean meat distributes its good qualities from the stomach, and in that work a sufficiency of hot water materially assists the frequently-ineffective gastric juice. Altogether the ‘lean-meat remedy” seems to be the best yet known for the removal of snperfluous fat; and it has the ad- vantages also of being cheap and easy of “Sg Rug Pe ne If the Columbian Exposition management desires to do that which would be eminently fair it will decide in favor of the proposition to cut the price of Sunday admission to the grounds in two.and let the public in on that ‘one day for half price. There are many reasons why this should be done. In the first place Sunday is regarded asthe workingman’s day, the day when the toiling thousands with their view the wonders which have been gathered from all parts of the earth. At fifty cents a ead the treat to a family of six or seven is a ‘trifle expensive, and when we remember how many there are in Chicago and neighboring towns whose wages sre extremely low it does seem as though the sympathetic argument in favor of a twenty-five-cent rate was strong. ‘Then it must also be borne in mind that many of the exhibits are closed on Sunday. Of course ‘the Sabbath day visitor cannot see any more than a fraction of the show anyhow, there is so much of it, but it would seem to be no more than right to cut the figures down to popular prices. If that is done it is but reasonable to estimate that the Sunday attendance will speed- ily reach half a million. —+e+___ Some parent or other deeply-interested indi- it? ‘vidual should take the American small boy aside and tell him, forcibly if necessary, that the one day in the year on which firecrackers and other noisy evidences of modern patriotism may be exploded without causing somebody's arrest is the Fourth of July. Of lste years the idea has spread abroad that it was a perfectly legitimate Proceeding to commence celebrating the na- tional birthday two or threo weeks before it ar- rived and to continue the resounding practice until August was near at band. The notion is without proper foundation, shows a lack of re- spect for the law and is productive of more than s little discomfort to individuals who are not enamored of nerve-shocking tumult. And it should also be remembered that the fire- cracker, barmless though it may appear, con- tains within its ruddy casing the elements of conflagratory danger. The police may perhaps be evaded by confining the untimely pyrotech- nics to the woodshed, but the fire-department will probably be called out, and of the two evils the police-court is much the cheaper. But both may be avoided in most instances by @ suitable warning; the variety of warning be- ing adapted to the variety of boy. Tt was expected that some one would deny ‘the charge of racing made against the steam- boats Harry Randall and Wakefield but no one ‘who has any knowledge of the facts supposed for an instant thatany human being who was at all careful as to his reputation for veracity would declare that there was no collision between the boats. Four hundred of the Harry Randall's passenger's can testify that there was collision and are thankful that it Wrought no more harm than was done the paddle-boxes, If the Randall's officers are satisfied that the boats did not bump each other quite vigorously will they explain why some of the newspaper men on board were in- sidiously approached and asked to make no mention of the dangerous cecurrence? ——_~oo——— In view of the frequently asserted thasiastic supporters of base ball in this city may be interested in the application of com- bined arithmetic and commonplace prophesy to the situation which confronts that aggregation of flannel-clad athletes across whose manly chests the legend “Washington” appears. Caro- fal statisticians have computedas to the where- abouts on the record of the ball teams that played through the season of 1892-and that are still struggling for supremacy at one end or other of the line. With other cities we have but little to do; it is the home nine that de- mands attention. It seems that on June 24, 1892, Washington was in sixth place, and on the same date in this year our representatives had achieved eighth position. Now, as every- body knows, Washington was the tailender ‘when the season of 1892 closed—had undisputed ‘Possession of twelfth place--and if comparative figures amount to anything it would reach the sixteenth hole when the last of this year's games, 4s called on account of darkness were it not that there are but twelve teams, Testimony cor- roborative of this calculation is found in the fact that when the home team went on its western trip in 1892 tt was fifth, and that when it returned it was tenth; but that after playing the home series it rebounded to a good seventh. This time the District's balltossers were eighth when they started to take Horace Greeley's ad- vice, and if the deadly parallel works out as it ought, they will be sixteenth when they retarn, but after playing the home series will reach twelfth without much difficulty. Evidence as to their ability to accomplish this may be seen daily by any reader of baseball news. The tail- hold, and ss near the frayed-out a fly-scaring appendage as possible, 78 been good enough for Washington. Why should we murmur or repine? ——__++s___ ‘When we of the United States can “see our- selves as others see us” many national and in- dividual eccentricities will speedily vanish and our greatness be immediately enhanced. The candid opinions of those who represent friendly nations should be valued and especially when they relate to # question in which there is so much Public interest as the silver problem. States- men and politicians and business men will do well to read how the Mezican Financier dis- cusses that matter. In its June issue it says: “The many failures which, within the few weeks, have taken lace all over the U: States are usually at to's rine market,’ but that this is not the case is made evident by the fact that during the past four months the currency has been increased by the issue of $15,000,000 in treacury notes which have been paid out in the purchase of silver bullion by the government under the Sher- man silver-purchase act. Gold, it is true, has been going across the ocean to Europe, but the metal has been taken from the vaults of the national and not from the banks or the of the real reason for stringency is, then, to be looked for elsewhere than in the lack of suf- ficient currency, and it is plainly to be seen that the trouble lies in the lessened confi- dence of the banks and the money lenders in ‘the ability of borrowers to repay the loans demanded. And behind this distrustful sen- timent of the holders of money lies the fear that the country is coming to «silver basis snd. will soon ‘be in the same plight ap are India and this country. Credit withdrawn because lenders do not dare to ran the risk of being repaid in « GS.eent dol- lar. No man wishes to lend gold dollars ceed raster feemtbncyy allay oy doliara. ‘Thats the rub’ in the Gaited States Washingtonians and others who know Mr. Angust Donath will not be surprised when they read the United Press dispatch, published else- where in Tax Sran, rectifying some misstate- ments sent out as to the relations of Mr. Donath and an associate, Mr. John D. Vaughn, with the International Typhographical Union and the Printers’ Home. The explanation is ample, and it acquits Mr. Donath of the unjust accu- sation which none of his friends believed for « moment. ———_+++—_____ Que of the worst features of Governor Alt- geld’s performance was the amount of telking he did. ‘The attempt to justify his action was fecble and but for its oceasion would have been Fidiculous. It would seem that Governor Pen- noyer has been « horrible example in vain. ————+e____ For President in 1896—Governor Altgeld of Dlinois. For Vice President—Governor Pennoyer of Oregon. Platform—“We aro ‘agin’ the government.” ——_~es_—__ It is probably considered only thoughtful to let the anarchists ont in time to hear the Fourth of July explosions. It will remind them of old times. —__+++____ If the cold wave will not come to Mr. Peary, ‘Mr. Peary will go to the cold wave. ——_+2_____ Secretary Morton's cold facts on silver seem to have affected the general temperature, ———__>+-—____ The “‘silver-tongued” orator is, no doubt, now thinking of changing his name. —__ o> ____. SHOOTING STARS. “Say, Jimmy, is yer father goin’ to help you celebrate the Fourth of July?” “Naw. Is yours?” “Well, y-e-e-s, Ho says he'll buy meall the court plaster an’ arnic I want.” Of the graduate maiden It well might be said ‘That she’s long on her Latin And short on her bread. “Hit am all well enough,” said Unele Eben, “a say dat honesty am de bes’ policy, pervided yoh kin back up de argyment by exhibitin’ a few receipted bills.” a Frvaxcten. “Say, mister.” he said, confidentially, as he overtook the pedestrian, ‘‘hev ye noticed: that India has gone back on free coinage of silver?” “Tea” “This country’s goin’ ter repeal the Sherman law jes’ as quick asit kin be done.” “Silver is gittin’ in the neck all around, ain't o ‘ “It appears so.” “Gittin’ to be a regular no-count metal.” 'y, mister, don’t ye want a chance ter git rid of what ye have on hand before ye have ter pay an ashman ter come round an’ haul it away fur ye?” “Fins Jaggles sentiments against the prac- tice of treating?” “No; not all the time.”” “What do you mean?” “He generally acquires them about the time it comes his turn to buy anything.” “Say, I want ten dollars.” “How long?” “Any size that is handy. ‘The length makes no difference to me."” “Yaws,” said-Orris Stuffyknees, actor, “what most pleased me about me lawst tour was the hospitality extended to myself and my com- pany of players.” “You were kindly-received?” ‘All the delicacies of the season were placed before us. Why, there were times when, had we been so disposed, we might have existed with no expense whatevah to ouahselves foh food.” “Yaws. It-was literally thrown at us.” AN ADAPTED PROVERB. “Whatvare you reading?” asked the base ball player. “Some proverbs. _ This one says the pitcher ‘that goes to the well too often gets broke at last,” “That's right. An’ so does de pitcher dat sarses de umpire too frequent.” ‘The Old Love Seng. Play it slowly, sing it lowly, Old familiar tune! Once it ran in dance and dimple, Like a brook in June; Now it sobs along the measures Witn a sound of tears; Dear old voices echo through it, Vanished with the years. Ripple, ripple goes the love song ‘Till, in slowing time, Early sweetness grows completeness, Floods its every rhyme; Who together learn the music Life and death unfold Know that love is but beginning Until love is old. Play it slowly, it is holy As an evening hymn; ‘Morning gladness hushed to sadness Filis it to the brim. ‘Memories home within the music, Stealing through the bars; Thoughts within its quiet spaces Rise and set like stars. —The Campus, THE EVENING Married and Single MEN. A ouananrzep PROFIT OF FROM FIFTERN TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CAN ONLY BE THE OUTCOME OF AN UNUSUAL AND EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE. SUCH AN INVESTMENT 18 THE REMOVAL SALE OF ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL—THE ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME EVENT OF A LARGE ESTAB- LISHMENT, ens Fixings. Furnishings of all kinds excepting suits, hats and shoes, Your handbag and proper contents for an outing are here. Bags from 50c to $15 each. Lowered prices are lowered with an extra ten per cent discount—one-tenth off marked prices. Shirts of laundered madras and percale for 79 cents that are superior to those usually retailed at $1. And here are the very best, with pleated and plain bosoms, reduced from $150 and $1.68 to $1.00 for choice. The Night Shirts with Cash's fast color trimmings re reduced from 76e to 59 cents, all sizes from 1¢ to 18. Summer Shirts and Drawers reduced from 50c, 68¢ and 75e to only 390 for choice. 50c Jean Drawers for 42c pair. Lisle Thread Socks for 25c instead of 5c pair. ‘Striped Bal. Sooks, 180 instead of 250 pair. ‘Summer silk Four-in-hand and Knot Scarfs reduced from 25 and 35c to 2lc for ehoice. Best Silk Windsors for 18¢ and 25c, though worth up to 50 cents. ‘Feduced prices for other furnishings, including full lines of Um- Handkerchiefs, Toilet Articles, Towels, Stationery, Playing Cards, Books—the ‘Works of the world's famous suthors reduced to only 5c each. adies’ Fixings. ‘Ladies will do well to draw attention of husband or father to above talk te the men. It may resalt beneficially to you, not less than him. Surely he will be willing to supply you with s $10 bill when it may be exchanged for twenty dollars’ worth of goods. For One of these Eton Serge Suits, worth from @15 to 20, may be had for only 87.67, and choice ot SUX Walsts for $2.96 that were @5 each. And you may supply your ‘wants in other ._ Hare are hints: Handkerchiefs. ‘le yard for 12% and 150 Cordova Cloth—cotton fabric looking like figured India aie. 100 to 190 yard for Cambric Embroideries that were 150 to 250. 25e to Sie yard for Black Mulls that were 30c to 45c. Se for choice of all Ribbon Remnants less than 13 yardslong. 81.50 for choice of $2.98 and $3.98 Parasols of all kinds. (82.98 for any 95 Parasol ; 94.25 for $6.50 and $7.50 Parasol, Tae Paras Roxat, erm sr. axp pa. ave. More off Those Tax anarvat oF x1gHTy-rouR suITs ‘WITH SILK FRONTS AND SLEEVES WILL ‘MAKE THE LAST DAYS OF THIS GREAT BALE OF 07.67 SERGE SUITS MOST SENSATIONAL, (Wr The manufacturer at Aret refused to tnolude $1.67 csacsz=: Suits. Cranuxe COSTUMES OF LAWNS AND BATISTE SOME WITH WHITE GROUNDS AND COLORED FIGURES, OTHERS OF or PINK AND BLUE WITH TIKY POLKA DOTS. REDUCED FROM 96.50 TO ONLY 63.98. =a==: $3.98, an early call is advised, ENTIRE STOCK OF OVER 1,000 WAISTS NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRAND COM- BINATION LOTS AT $2.98, €498 AND e OW 88.98 FOR CHOICE. Gost. ‘THE REMOVAL SALE ON THE SECOND FLOOR MUST BE VERY BRIEF. PRICES ARE QUOTED TO MAKE YOU ANTICIPATE FUTURE AS WELL AS PRESENT REQUIRE- MENTS. HERE ARE HINTS: (1.98 for $2. 96 and $3.50 Bridel Skirts. 81. 19 for $1.68 and $1.98 Bridal Gowns. G8c for 98c French Cambric Drawers. ‘44c for 68¢ French Cambric Corset Covers. 98c for $1.50 Pink and Blue Chambray Waists. ‘75c for G1 **King™ Shirt Waists for boys. ‘28c for 350 and 470 Percale Shirt Waists. $148 for $2.48 Children’s Nainsook Dresees. 98c for $1.98 Children’s Nainsook Dresses, ‘79c for $1 68 Infants’ Nainsook Skirts. ‘59e for S5c Infants’ Stipe, all styles. ‘25c for 480 Infants’ Cambric Stipa, Thle PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Ave. Ear The collection of Summer Wrappers ts ar Five-dollar Waiste oo in the 62.98 lot, 87 Waiste tn the 81 98 lot ond the $13.60 and $15 Novelty Empire Waiste, with rare lace trimm- tage, 90 in the $8.98 lot, STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 1893. Snorters! To Arrract A Crown Tomorrow WE WILL SACRIFICE: ie Latin god, Powe 60c.Pair. Calf latest styiee eyeing heel, Se mut ae % IP years, a lc. Pam. JRAWFORD, J Ba 2220 To Alexandria—’ ade, exepdria Tuesdays, Thuredays and Satur- Weise ele rece left rererpereere ey Sse EES wee 731 AT PERRY’ F you haven't your thin UNDERWEAR on you shouldhave tt. Itis one of the requirements of ‘health and nature that demands obedience. But you know all about that, What concerns you most is what to buy—the right price to pay for it, The stock that answers those two features is the one to buy from. We submit strong arguments on both scores. ‘There is no better underwear made than we carry. We keep our instructions standing on the order books of the foremost makers in the land. Even then we donot rest until each garment ‘has been carefully inspected. When you find them on our counters they are perfect. The prices are weighed ‘with the values—‘‘Just abalance,” LET THE LADIES LOOK THIS LIST OVER, SWISS RIBBED ECRU COTTON VESTS, low neok and no sleeves, tape in neck—15c.— 2 tor 25c, SWISS RIBBED WHITE COTTON VESTS, Jow neck and no sleeves, tape in neck and arms SWISS RIBBED LISLE THREAD VESTS, blue and pink, with silk tape in arms and neck reduced to PLAIN GAUZE VESTS. low neck and ribbed ‘arms, high neck with ribbed armsor long or short sleeves—25c. RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON VESTS, Jow neck and no sleeves, cotton taped—2io. RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON VESTS, With silk tape in neck and arms—95c. —3 for $L. GOSSAMER WEIGHT VESTS, with high neck, long or short sleves, or ribbed arma, Same weights and quality PANTS—50 cents. AMERICAN HOSIERY COMPANY'S make— ‘Vests with high neck, long sleeves or ribbed arms, PANTS, ankle and knee length—S5c. up. RICHELIEU RIBBED FAST BLACK LISLE THREAD VESTS—500. SWISS RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS, with silk taped neck and arms—30 conte. SWISS RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS. with high neck, long or short sleeves and KNEE PANTS—50c. each. GOSSAMER WEIGHT VESTS and PANTS, all sizes—500. SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS, low neck and Ro sleeves—Cream. Blue, White, Lavender, Black and Pink—50e. RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS, low neck and no sleeves— 5c. and Te. SWISS RIBBED TRANSPARENT LISLE THREAD VESTS, low neck and no sleeves— $1 for size No. 3—rise 5c. on each larger xize, FAST BLACK LISLE THREAD TIGHTS— knee Iength—all sizes—T5e. SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS—Cream, Lay- ender, Blue, Pink and Black—08c. RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE and CREAM SILK VESTS, all sizes—-81.25. RICHELIEU RIBBED SILK and LISLE THREAD VESTS—8105 for size 3—rise 10c. oneash larger number. SWISS RIBBED LISLE THREAD PANTS, Black, $1.85—White, 81.75. Better qualities of both if you want them. LOOK THESE OVER FOR THE CHILDREN, GAUZE VESTS, high neck, long and short Ge. for 16-inch. (Rise dc. ) GAUZE VESTS, low nook and short sleeves or ribbed arms—20c. for size 16. (Rise 20. ) SWISS RIBBED VESTS, hich neck, lone aud short sleeves—5c.—3 for 81. GAUZE, PANTALETTES ankle and knee Jengths—2c. up, according to size. ‘BOIS GAUZE DRAWERS antle and knee Jengths—28c. for size 244, with 3e. rise on larger sizes, AMERICAN HOSIERY COMPANY'S MAKE —SUMMER VESTS and PANTS— one-third ‘Wool—25e. up. SILK VESTS, with high neck and long sleeves—$1.40 up. TELL THE MEN FOLKS ABOUT THESE. GAUZE SHIRTS—long and short sleeves— BA to 44 Inches—25c. NATURAL COTTON SHIRTS, long and short sleeves—35c.— for $1. BALBRIGGAN and WHITE COTTON SHIRTS, made with French neck, long and abort FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DBAWERS-—75c. each. SUMMER-WEIGHT WOOL SHIRTS, white and natural color—with long and short sleeves same quality Drawers—81. 50 each. AMERICAN HOSIERY COMPANY'S Shirts and Drawers—60c. up. ‘Wecan tell you that you will never know anything but satisfaction from a eolection for the variety. Doesn't one of another of the styles touch your taste? When you come in we will point out the strong characteristics, You can understand better then how it is we do such a bulk of the UNDER- WEAR supplying. Prsrrs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. “Crumbs Of Comfort.” "t discomfort discount a vacation, theme ft annoring to travel without the little a ries which wo to make traveling a com ort? feank soa.most hare if ou sity fone, an me ate rong axe t ns of Hee" that you ouxht to have. Here area fow cloguent © one Bae $5 to87.50. Ttasions Res, $20 50. ‘Cowhide Club aoe $1, 10 to $2.50. Alligator Club Bays, Drees 8: wae Taloscope tases, 450, to 81.75, Sind d trunke and trans of every Grood) sort at “smal Kneessi, 425 7th St. NW. 28 From the Other Side —of the water ew FLEUR DE LIS and Dainty now a ea, ke. New exquisite shapes, SS eS Bri TW-All spread out on a table om second Aor. M. W. Bevenwwes. 6 Drives At McKnew’s Tomorrow. $1 Wraurrens 506. sf stants 250. Vaers, 170 50 Dozen Ladies’ Ecra Swiss Ribbed Vests, ‘ew finished neck, run with ribbon, Tomorrow 17c, 3 For 50c. Rizsoxs Atwosr Hue. ‘Tomorrow we shall throw out on separate table an odd lot of 30, 35, 40 and 50c. rib- Dons at 250. Pex Yano. $5 Axv $5.50 Sirx Warsrs, $4. ‘Tomorrow we shall offer a lot of $5and $5.50 Silk Waists, in fancy wash stripes, plain navy ee eae $4 E $1 Serresx | W. yy Arers. ". 50e Ladies’ Satteen Waists, plain hae! ert tinct and white stripes. Wese $1. Toxorzow 50c. Ax Exm Vater Ix Consers. dozen Ladies’ Ventilated Summer Corsets, estteen stripped, extra long waists, double aide steels, double stayed, finished with lace ‘edge, extraordinary Value, perfect fitting. Osx 750 Pee Pam W.H.McKnew 9388 Pa. Ave. Heilbrun’s ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Ox Szasoxastz Foor Wean SN on Gis E *Ocn Loss CYCLONE OF BARGAINS AWAITS SHOE BUYERS DURING THIS SALE. NEVER BEFORE WERE BUCH STERLING VALUES OF- FERED IN SEASONABLE FOOT- GEAR AS WE HAVE MOWED DOWN PRICES INDISCRIMINATELY THROUGHOUT THE STOCK A RARE OP- PORTUNITY 18 OFFERED THE ECONOM- IcaL. OF COURSE AN EARLY CALL INSURES THE BEST SELECTION. HEILBRUN &GO-, 402 7th St. N.W. Sicx: “Tue Ox Womax Is Suor» GREATLY REDUCED PRIGES Leathe r Belts Genruzuex ee Livres. All-leather, with nickel buckle, vow 20e, All-leather Ring Belts, nickel buckle and rings, now 320. All-leather, with leather-covered buckle, now 40c. All-leather Ring Belts, éovered buckle and rings, now 48. Bond ‘Leather Ring Belts,covered buckle and rings, “oer ‘quality, with pat. trouser hooks, now 720. ther-lined and stitched, with pat. trouser hooks, now $1- Orner Graves Up to $2.40. Every one of these belts has been selling until to- day at 25 per cent hicher prices. YOU WILL WANT ONE OF THOSE All-Leather Dress Suit Cases. 20-fnch 22-inch $5.50 $6.25. FINI ER GRADES, HEAVIER LEATHER, $8.50—$9.00—89.50. ‘These are most excellent Traveling Cases, having Uinen or leather Hninz, polished brass locks and buckles or catches, heavy leather corners and handles, and finely — throughout. Gests: Learner HAT BOXES. Wo have the largest and most complete line of theve ever shown in the District. A Good Box = = $3.20 A Better One> $5.00 A Fine Box = > $6.50 We have several other grades at intermediate prices that will interest you as well. A complete line of every description of BAGS AND SATGHELS 1.00 ro $45.00, ALSO FINE FANCY LEATHER Goops. TOPHAM’S TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTORY, 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥.W. you ever used a Leatheroid Trunk? at ——those heavy perspiration— Breeding shoes and let us sell fous wale of Mieht, alry, «race: “russets.”” a Sena! Ouitte fe Jor “Ines eal SSMS) toctliers’ 82.45 and Eso len pee Oxy $2.50 Pan = BERS Wie ainrm Duce "ox. SeeBH8) fords” that retain their share), Seen) entuine white kid ett, ouly 3, Bao katietyg Fie an Prey gees Hoover & Savven, paced 1217 Px A Ee 7 Pa Ave =e 1215 F Sx. Aso 1214GS;x. Jee Ssoumononenneenccmcnrane cs nanaes BSBSBABSB ~BSSSRSSSSANANSNOASSSRENSASSN “8 BAER, SSBESSsDUSSEBUSBEBEDSSUUNSS ONS SNOUT SBBSS Se af BAUM’S, 416 7th Street. EVERYTHING CASH-~POSITIVELY #0 GOODS CHARCED- —_—_ _ {Closing uc - ___ Sale. first-class Gertrable merchandise AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES ts an oppor- tunity seldom presented you. We are compelled, on ‘eccount of important changes in our business, to sell every dollar's worth of stock as soon ss possible. DOLLARS BY THE THOUSANDS are being lost by us during this reat clearing eale. Almost every article taken out of our store represents a part of that loss. Goods whieh you ‘want, goods which you must have, goods for city, mountain, seashore or country use all ge at paltry prices. It's as if we paid you to take the goods away. Do you appreciate the importance of this eale? We have been in business in Washineten, thirty years and when we advertise that our entire stock must be sacrificed you know thet the sale isa bona fideone, for never during those thirty years have we ‘an article or made « misstatement knowingly. MERE ARE CONVINCERS FOR You! Great Sacrifice . Of Hosiery, Gloves And Underwear. Posttively the most astonishing values ever offered in Washington. We have gone throurh our entire stock of the above and selected all the odd patre of Hostery- and Gloves, and sinale Pieces of Underwear, comprising every grade and style, for ladies end chfidren, and we ave put these on counters to be sold at ALMOST HALF PRICE For the best selections ‘you must hurry: $2.50 Sanitary Corsets$1.25 ‘We haven't every size, but those we have instock wees wellas give Lace tryed! Sanitary Corset hae been well known for years; it contains genuine which you rerely@ind ; corsets nowadays—made of best coutil, white or drab. Sizes in stook, 21, 22, 23, 29 and 30 only, $1.00 Infant Dresses, 48e. ‘Wo have selected a lot of Long and Short Dresses, odd pieces, worth 81.00, to be sacrificed for 48s.ce0h. Another lot of Finer Long and Short Dresses for infants, sold for 3.00 to 64.98, all go for 6L.98, $5.00 Silk Skirts, $3.88. A rare opportunity, Black or Changeable Silk Skirte—all lengths—mede n-aipeanaEne 85.00 every where—here at a sacrifice for $3.88. $1.00 to $1.50 Underwear, 89e. There is rare picking here—fine Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemisee-ll beautifully trimmed ; never made to sell for such a small price. $3.00 Ladies’ Suits, $1.98. .wn or Percale—neat patterns, pleated waists; all perfect goods; great value for 6.00. $6.75 Eton Suits, $5.50. zhoeh Betts wenn soneh Ris ame e OST. If bought regularly they cond ne have been self under $8.00. Theyare popular shape ; rade of navy blue chevict , perfect Sitting. $2.25 Gingham Wrappers, 98e. = Genuine Scotch Gingham Wrappers, and also a let of fine Outing Flannel Wrappem,made with Wettesq, back ; all go for the small price of 980. THOSE 86 TO $12 BEADED WRAPS AT 81.68 Are going rapidly. It's a great bargain for someone, They are handsome cut jet Wups and would pay you if you only cut them up for trimming purposes. All Wraps 1-2 Price. Capes and Jackets, the finest kind, the most stylish garments, all st half of/hat they ere marke, A ‘small outlay of money can secomplish wonders. $2.25 Boys’ Wash Suits, $4.98, Bos® Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, with pants, nobby styles, dark bive, list biue and red striped, law sailor collar on blouse, were $1.75, $2 and 82.25, not very many of them, ansll go for $1.38 cholos. 65, $5.50, $8, $6.75 SUITS, $3.50. Here's a great bargain: Boys’ Wool Suita, sizes 9 to 14 only, in tan ad gray cheviots, double-bressted, sewed strongly, look well, wear better, a few left and all go for 3.59. Still Greater Bargains In Wool Dréss Goods, Silks and Wash ‘Goods. 1 46-inch Light Pink Henrietta, slightly faded oredses.. Sou ae inch All-woo! Albetros, buff and nile og... 81 52-inch All-wool Diagonal Eton Suiting, wee reedr sellers at original price STient and dark grey, block and brown. 30e. 38-inch All-wool Balges, im tan, brown anferay mixtures 5c. 5c. foe, Priatea Beiees.-. Hundreds of Others, ALL EQUALLY AS DESIPABLE ASTHOSE MENTIONED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. ‘Men's 68c. Trimmed Night Shits, madeot ‘Men's @1 Neglige Shirts, laundered collar and Deight Anchermsnaiin, ait Gis Sutete cuffs, blue and pink with white stripe: end trimmings, all sizes... otber new and nobby patterna.. perfect, beauthl =| eeerec eee 3. each ware ages A A ae AD 7" Buows,