Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNEsD4¥. .-Jaly 5, 1893. CROSBY 5S. NOYES.__. ... ‘THE EVENING STAR basa regular and permanent circulation tu Washtugten three Vimeo larger than that efany other paper in the ity. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad vertisieg Medtum It has ne competitor. In view of the fact that if there had been no ‘wants or would advocate « series of elaborate ceremonials, but the populace would sympe- thize with and assist in « celebration that mainstay of the eccasion, but thet every voice im the maltitade contribute to the patriotie out- pouring. Every official in the city, from thechief magistrate to the least on the payroll, ought to de present. Parades and fireworks would be of secondery importance when compared with such « gathering and there could be 0 com- parison as to the force of the respective in- fivences. Similar observance by the governors of the various states in Gree nus hem be equally appropriate and would serve to re- mind the people's servants that their duties and privileges could never have existed but for the valor and love of country displayed by those who made the Fourth of July the greatest day im the world’s calendar. ee Strikes are dangerousand often double-edged ‘They should be the last resort of employes who have reason for discontent, for it bas frequently been demonstrated thst both the “Belt” street railways. Conductors, drivers and motormen on the former road did not work them to personal untoward occurrence which might happen in connection with the practical operation of the cars, The form of sgreement, which was printed in Tux Stan on Monday, is evidence of what the public might begy encarta corporation which owns the disqi r secure the privileges it proposes to demand of Congress. As everybody knows, this syndicate is equipping its purchuses with the trolley variety of motor and as @veral people know, it ‘has planed to have Congress present it with the necessary permit so that we of the nation’s eanital may suffer in common with other cities, If it starts out in this srbitrary feshion with its employes what may it not do with the com- mon people if Congress answers ita prayer? —_—_ +2 __. Slowly, but without in any way damaging the smaterial fact, those who have sharply criticized the character and career of the Emperor of Germany are forced to admit that he is very much more of a ruler and statesman than they ‘supposed he was. From the day when he ¢losed the doors of his palace to Bismarck there have teen prophecies innumerable as to the certainty of imperial defeat whenever the crown should sppeal to the people, and for a while, fast prior to the recent election, some of their predictionsjhad s reasonable appearance. Few people felt at all sanguine as to the possibili- ties of governmental success with the once- Gofeated army Dill as an issue; in fact it was about accepted on this side of ‘the Atlantic that a second defeat was surely at hand. But the prophets are without honor and ‘the Emperor smiles serenely upon # Reichstag which will not support him in bis military ideas snd give him very nearly all he asks for. Here- tofore the general impression as to the young emperor has been rather unfavorable because be has shown himeelf fussy, egotistical and dic- tatorial in his behavior and utterances, but the results of the recent elections show conclusively thst behind his language and love of display there is stateamanlike ability of no mean order. ——_+ 02 —__—__ When the Rev. John T. James of Aldie, Lou- doun county, Virginia, smashed a score of whisky bottles in a World's Fair exhibit, he was moved, he says, by a desire to “strike the whisky power,” but, like many others who are opposed to intoxicating influences, he went to ‘work at the wrong end; the illegal end. If all the spirituous and malt liquors on earth were destroyed today there would be new cases of drunkenness in this and in every other city before tomorrow's sun went down. Intoxi- ants are not responsible for their own exist- ence—they are not natural products—and if there was no demand for them the supply would fall off to nothingness in « little while. It is distinctly within -the Rev. John T. James’ province to wrestle with the perverse and sin- ful, and, if possible. to convert men and women to total abstinence, but when he mistakes effect for cause his energies are apt to be wasted; as they were in the instance which has brought the reverend gentleman face to face with the law. —— +02 Washington is proud of its soldiery, and with reason. In all this land there is no finer brigade than that which has its headquarters ere. That expensive something which some Congressmen imagine is economy has done its ‘utmost to cripple the brigade's efficiency, but not even lack of necessary funds can remove the soldierly qualities or change the practical character of the training. Compsny A, Fourth Battalion, better known as the Emmet Guard, fs at Newark, New Jersey, attending an en- eampment of the Irish-American Military Union, and while « large audience of soldiers and visitors was listening to an address of wel- ‘come the ball was set on fire by a blaming gaso- Mine tank. A stampede ensued and only the We men stood their ground. They fought the fire until the engines arrived and in ‘every way behaved most creditably. et No one who has sense enough to reason out the relations between cause and effect was, when the facts became known, surprised that Gov. Altgeld had released the properiy-impris- ened anarchists, but many experienced diffi- salty in understanding why Altgeld in his sev- eateen thousand words of apologetic effort sbould have made such « vindictive assault upon Judge Gary, who presided over the court which eo justly condemned the murderous plot- ters against law and order. Without produc- ing ® particle of testimony to support the ac- cusations which the murderers made against the judge, Altgeld, it will be remembered, said that the charges were practically sustained by the trial record. Of Judge Gary's conduct in connection with the case the anarchists’ guber- natorial savior said “it is urged that such feroc- ity or subserviency is without a parallel in all history; that even Jeffreys, in England, con- tented himself with hanging his victims, and did not stop to berate them after they were dead.” Criticisms like this nat- urally resulted in search for the animus and the Chicago 7ribune seems to have found it im the decision of the appellate court for the district of Chicago in asuit instituted by Altgeld. ‘The grade of «street on which Altgeld owned some houses was changed end Altgeld, who was then—four years ago—a judge of the superior court, sued the city for damages. In the cir- cuit court Altgeld secured a verdict for 226,- 494, but that verdict was set aside by the ap- pellate court, and of that body Judge Gary is the only member now on the bench. “‘At the second trial,” saysthe Tribune, “the defense spent $7,000 to bring into power in revenge for Mayor Roche's vigorous resistance to his | claim. The defense, it may be supposed, was not made with much earnestness. Only $15.- 000 was recovered.” And now Altgeld is en- deavoring to get at least @11,494 worth of satis- faction out of one of the judges who {t appears very properly upseta claim that was largely fraudulent, for it was proven that the changes in grade were made before Altgeld purchased the property which he alleged was injured. Judge Gary will not be damaged by the hatred of such s man, but Ilinois has been disgraced, A Montane dominte, visiting in Findlay, Obio, told an interviewer yesterday how the Mormous were raising » corruption fund of one million dollars with which to buy from Congress the privilege of statehood for Utah. The story is described as one “which for sensational features surpasses anything ever before made known to the Ameriesn public.” Findlay is evidently trying to disprove the statement that her supply of natural gas is giving out. +2 Electric street railway workingmen say thet when the motor works badly or the trolley gives trouble they cannot get enough time to at their meals. This is one of the causes of @issatisfaction on the Eokington road, and serves to introduce the versatile trolley in the role of strike-promoter. ———+e2+__. Mr. Neebe announces that he has reformed and will marry a woman who owns » saloon. He has abandoned anarchy, but all his old associations are not to be broken off too sud- denly. He will stick to beer. —_— + ¢ + __ If Frank Lawler would only use three or four copies of his petition as floor supports and wall braces the Chicago post office might last out the term of the republicar postmaster. —_++2—___. The populist convention at Columbus, Ohio, called the President traitor and ‘Thas one by one do the great gas wells splutter, and give out. —_—_++-+___. Brazil thinks she needs Chinamen, This country will hardly make objection to a diversion of the supply to that part of the con- tinent, ———— It is not even yet clear whether the riots in Paris are serious manifestations or simply the Parisian method of having a good time. —~+-2—__ The “trusty” prisoner in a penitentiary be- longs to the same general class as the gun that nobody knew was loaded. eee The Ohio populista did nicely, but they can never hope to rival their more western brethren in cyelonic features. —__++2—____. The drop in prices is remarkable. There even seems to be a movement to bear the street car ticket market. ———e++—____ Governor Pennoyer will have one of the most consistent records of any politician the country has produced, ———~es—____ South Carolina may claim to rank as one of the most public spirited states in the Union. ———+-2__.__ The less noisy but possibly more effective styles of patriotism will now take a turn. —_ SHOOTING STAKS. There is no man who makes so many applica- tions for assistance in his undertaking as the restless individual with nothing to do. BANES AMD PORTS. A bank the poot said he knew— It was a bank where wild thyme grew. ‘No post knew by any hap ‘A bank where he had cash on tap. It is when a woman gets caught in » sho~sr with a new bat on that you may realize what a rain of terror is, “Tis here, that season when the sun His fiercest rays wili burl, And caterpillars find it fun To scare the summer girl. ‘You will notice that it is a man with red eyes and dejected mien who today remarks that the Fourth of July is a combination of fireworks and flapdoodle. suLy orm ‘The eagle now will furl his wings And smooth his ruffled crest; ‘No more the mighty chorus rings—) It is a time of rest; ‘The glorious Fourth has passed away And joyful spirits meet ‘Where Peace and Thrift their gifts display, ‘The glorious Fifth to greet. All hail, ob, glorious Fifth, to thee; In contrast let us view The various things we hear and see When visited by you; The crackers, torn, bereft of sound, ‘Tne rocket, shorn of sail, All send the peaceful toast around— “Good, glorious Fifth, all hail!” ‘NOT ALWAYS RESPONSIBLE. “Erastus, did you ever rob a chicken roost?” “‘Jedge, yer Honor, I’se under oath, ain't {?”" “Well; Ikain't do nufiin' else but ‘cline ter an- ewer de question.” “Why?” “Cause Lkain’t be certain dat Iam always ‘sponsible for what happens ter me after dahk. Yoh see I'se what they call a sonnana- bales.” ——__+ + ____ The Old School Exhibition. From the Atlanta Constitution. Q, the old school exhibitions! Will they ever come again, With the good old-fashioned speaking from the girls and boys so plain? Will we ever hear old “‘Iser,” with its rapid roll and swee; And “Pilot, ‘tis a fearful night; there's danger on the deep?” Sweet Mary doesn't raise her lambs like Mary did of oid; Their fleece is not “‘as white as snow;” they're wandering from the fold. The boy upon “the burning deck” is not one- half as fine— He was not “‘born at Bingen, at Bingen ou the Rhi The girls don’t speak in calico, the boys in cot- ton jeans; They've changed the old-time dresses ‘long with the old-time scenes; They smile and speak in ancient Greek; in broadcloth and in lace; And you can’t half see the speaker for the col- lar ‘round the face! , the old school exhibition! It is gone forever more! ‘The old school house is deserted, an the grass has choked the door; And the wind sweeps ‘round the gables with s low and mournful whine, For the old boys “born at Bingen—at Bingen on the Rhine!” —_~+>—__—_ The Blount Platform. From the Indianapolis Journal. It is reported in Washington that Mr. Blount wishes to returm from Honolulu as soon as possible and run for governor of Georgia. His platform would probably be, “If any man heuls down the American flag elect him governor at If France and Siam are foolish enough to go to war when they can see the world’s Colum- dian exposition for fifty cents and have a great deal more enjoyment out of it they have no claim ona nybody’s sympathy. Removal Sale Prices Goupled With Stock-Taking Prices. Sroce-Taxixc Prices pens: 8 A. M. Toxorzow. COTTON UNDERWEAR~100 for choice of fifty-nine 50c and G8c Cambric Corset Covers. Bome are slightly sotled, ; thers are the last of their kind. ‘96c each for fourteen $1.96 Skirts—mostly in short lengths. 800 pair for forty pairs 060, $1. 25and @1.35 Drawers that are the last of popular styles. 980 cach for thirty-thrve of the Palais Royal's ‘wear small and large sises <an be fitted. $1.95 Bridal Gowns. But only ladies who CORSETS—$1.60 pair for eighty-two pairs $2.50. P. Corsets. All sizes, but some show signs of being tried on; ottivos were slightly soiled in show windows. ‘200 pair for twenty pair* ¥5e Summer Ventilating Corsets, Sizes 24 to 30. WAIBTS—39¢ each for Misses’ #8 Lawn Blouses, Only sizes for8, 10nd 12 years, and ‘some are soiled. 980 for choice of thirty-theve $1. 68 Chambray Waists for ladies, All sizes fm pink and blue; Dut few in white. 250 cach for elghiy-two 35¢ Percale Waists in all sizes from 32 to 42 bust measure. ‘200 each for one hundred ox ninety-four 500 Boys’ Shirt Waists in percale, madras, cheviot and flannel. All sbirt watate are to be closed out prior to removal to Gastrest, since such goods are not to be connected there with the Cotton Underwear Department. CHILDREN'S—10c each for twenty 300 Dimity Sun Hats and 25c each for eleven 81.25 Colored Lown Sun Hate slightly tailed in show window. ‘TBc each for eighteen $1.35 Neiueook Dresses; dresses ; $1.48 each fag forty-one $3.98, $4.68 and Jewn and nainsoot elaborately trimued with choice ‘980 each for thirty $1.68, $1.98 and $2.25 94.96 dresses. These are wash dresses of embroidery. Of course most of them will require washing before you use them. Sizes in the combined lots to fit children 1 to 4 years. FURS—For seashore or mountain, or a profitable investment for next winter's wear: 94.98 eech for twenty-two 89 French Seal Capes. 94.98 each for nine $9.5) Astrakhan Fur Capes. ‘Only one each of the following: Baltic Seal Cape, reduced to $10 from $15, Russian Lyne Cape, to $10 from $16.50. Choice Monkey Cape, to $17.50 from 835. Best Astrakhan Cape, $17.50 from $33. Extra Long Gray Krimmer Cape, $27.50 from 945. JACKETS—@L98. cach for thirty $4 Ladies’ Jackets of light-weight tan cloths $2.48 each for eighteen $4. 75 Reefer Jackets of Diack cheviot. Jackets, with pearl buttons. All sizes in these lots. CAPES—€27 for #855 Lace Cape. $37.50 fora $4.50 each for twenty 87.50 Clay Diagonal 875 Imported Lace Cape. NEWMARKETS—87.50 each for nineteen World's Fair Newmarkets that were 812 to $15. SILK SKIRTS—82.96 for choice of forty @¢ GI Hloria Silk Skirts in changeable colors. $5 for choice of thirty-one 96, 75 and $7.50 Fine Silk Skirts, MISCELLAMEOUS—OGe for choice of lot of Jerseys—mostly small sizes—that were up to $1.98. 7c for choles of 50c Shoulder Shawls, $1. RUBBER GOODS.—89c each for forty $398 ‘only for short and tall ladies. 98 for Beaded Wraps that were up to $10. with => SCARFS.—Aatique’Lace Scarfs for bureaus, washstands, &c.. $1.39 each for twenty-four that were jand $2. 25, and 9c each for thirty-three that were $1.50 and 81.75. JEWELRY, —Qo each for thiity-one 50: Sterling Silver Bracelets. 25e each for eighteen 750, S6c and $1.2 Sterling Silver Bracelets. BRIC-A-BRAC.—70e each for eleven $1.50 Japanese Vases. - 300 for nine 680 Japances ‘Vases. 80c for 1.50 Japanese Tea Sets of five pieces. $1.75 for choice of nine $3.50 Satsuma ‘Vosce. Ea Small lots of desirable goods like the above mentioned dot every department. Hints only can be published in the newspapers. Those who have time to make frequent early morning calle witt be amply rewarded, Tae Rewovat Sarz Parcrs Coxnenorxe Tomosnow INCLUDE Mews Lavsvrazo Farxca Prnoaz Sumrs For 68c. (ar Besides the Percale, Madras and Cheviot Shirts that have sold up to the present at 75¢ instead of €1, $1 15 and 91.25, we shall include tomorrow French Percale Polka Dot Shirts worth 91.50~all for only 68¢ each. FW Ladiee will find at greatly lowered prices full lines of Summer Hostery and Underwear, ‘Laces and Ribbons, Jewelry and Fans, Leather Gouds of all kinds, Tollet Articles and Notions, Gloves and Neckwear. Beside the reduced prices, ae previously advertised, we offer an addi- ‘tonal 10 per cent discount on Traveling Bags, White Laces, ko. Canvas Belts reduced to 3c from 10s, Silk Belts te 13e from 25c, Leather Belts Fans to 39¢ from 50c. The Dust-vroof Veils to 500 to 130 from Qe. The Tourists’ Pocket from 68¢, Silk Hose to 50c from 75c. Boys’ Fast Biack Hose, with double knees, five pairs instead of four pairs for $1—and such prices for entire stock of summer furnishings. Tar Pastas Rovaz, 12ra Sr. Axn Pa Ave. ANOTHER DRESS FOR YOU And | AT VERY LITTLE COST. NOW THAT THE PALAIS ROYAL'S REMOVAL SALE PRICES OF CREAM AND BLACK FABRICS ARE LOWERED ONE-TENTH YOU MAY SECURE A SILK OR WOOL DRESS AT VERY LITTLE cost. IP NOT IN WANT OF SUCH A COSTUME READ OF THE REDUCED PRICES FOR OTHER MATERIALS. 10 Pes Cex Discovsr. ‘The entire stock of Cream and Bleck Silks and Light-weight Wool Fabriés a¢ one-tenth off the marked prices. Perhaps vou know of the extra values we have been distributing s0 freely, viz: Water-proot Black Jap Silke, 23 inches wide, for 50e yard; 27 inches wide for @8c yard and 30 inches for 75¢, 89¢ and 1 yard, Also four extra values in Cream Silks at 50c, 68¢, Joc and $1 a yard. ‘Now that one-tenth is deducted frbm these prices we would ask: Have we any competitors? So with other silke and wool textures. We have not excluded Priest- ley's from the biacks—and isn’t it recognized that Palais Royal prices For Priestley’e goods are lowest in Washington? e-And remember that the Palais Royal's Black Silks at $1 and up are warranted—i/ they split or crock a new dress promptly and cheerfully furnished. Faxcy Sosaer Sirzs. BSc yard for 73c Striped Wash Sitks—the best tm- ported of the kind. Remnants of same reduced to 30c yard. Lengths sufficient for waists, &c., are termed remnants here. 8c yard for $1 India Silks with white xrounds and firures in floral and other designs. 44c yard for $1 quality Figured China Silks, grounds of navy, golden brown and black. Figures in contrasting colors. And here are Figured Taffeta Silks at 44c yard, worth 85c. 50e yard for the Changeable Surah Silks that have been so eagerly purchased at 75 cents, ‘Soe yard for 7Se Silks. Black grounds, with polka dots in green, cardinal, yellow; navy ground, with cardinal dot; cream ground, with heliotrope and car- inal stripe. (Other hints above.) Laces and Here Ane Ornen Hysts: ‘Warranted best quality Storm Serges and Hop Sacking, in navy, black, golden brown, myrtle, old jue. Only 45c yard. Sux-Lixe ‘Corrox Fasrics, le yard instead of 1234c and 15c for Cordova Cloth— looks like figured India silk. 8c yard for 12}4c Orrandies, Wash Surahs and Ging- hams. 18e for 2e Seoteh Ginghams and 12 for rewnants of same. Swiss, Prove Axo Murs ‘Nearly 200 pieces, comprising some of the choicest tmported Swixses, worth 40 to Gica yard. To be sold ‘Be to S5e yard. Dotted Swiss at 25e yard, worth 30c and 3c. A few pieces at 15c yard, worth 20c and White Pique, suited for Eton Suits, Qualities worth 35 to 50c yard are offered 23e to 40c yard. ‘Some of the designs in small figures and stripes, are particularly attractive. Black Mullsin extra fine quality, seldom seen. Only 25, 37 and 48c yard. Caorce Dazss Tarutxas aT 20 Pex Ces Discousr. One-fifth off marked prices of all Trimmings ex- cepting the folowing: Biack and Colore1 Here.tles Braids from \4 to Sinches. Reduced to Se a yard aud up. Narrow Jet and Silk Gimps. Reduced to@c a yard and up. Ribbons. ‘Your choice of many thousand yards of White, Cream and Beige Laces, and one-tenth deducted from the amountof your purchase. This 1 0 percent discount makes lowered prices lower. Here are hints: ‘25e yard for 35e 7-Inch Valeneiennes Laces. $1 yard for 91.48 10-inch Fedore Laces. i RIBBONS that are still here in all the ‘85e yard for $1.15 11-inch Applique Laces. Se yard for 25e aud 5c Point d'Irelanie. ‘25e yard for 4c and 50c Point d'Irelande. One-tenth off these prices. destrable colors and that were extra vaiues at former prices are lowered as follows: ‘15e yard for 19¢ Satin end G. G. Ribbons. ‘Qe yard for 250 Sstin end G. G. Riddons. 25c yard for 35e Millinery 25c yard for $e Motre Ribbons, 4inch, THE PALAIS ‘23e yard for 48¢ Bengaline Ribbons, 4-tnch. Se yard for 8c Velvet Ribbons, all colors. de yard for 3c Velvet Ribbons, all colors, ‘And many other bargains. S ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St 1 and Pas Aves THE’ EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1893. GRAND Clearing Sale FOR TWO WEEKS OWLY. FINE SUMMER FOOTWEAR. 20,000 Pairs Men's, Women’s and Children’s SHOES. Bargains. Bargains. |" = THE DOUBLE SHOE STORE, Haverxexr & Davis (Cncorporated), 928 AND 990 F 8T., Atlantic building. SALE OPENS THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, AND WILL CONTINUE FOR Jy5-2t TWO WKEKS ONLY. Now Ix Our New Store, 1002 F Sz. Gloaring Sale ‘FINE SHOES. _ All the stock moved from 422 9th st. must be closed Out at once to make room for new goods. = =~ =~ ‘Men's Low Shoes in Kangaroo and Calf at 20 per cent discount, $3.00 grades now 82.40. 15 per cent discount on all other kinds, John E. Little. EXERC KKK RL KrKrKrrrx: No Lull At Hetlbrum’s Clearing Sale Or Szasoxastx Foor Weas. WWE never carry anything over from one season to the next, That's why we are selling LABaGrSSPas term "$2.69 GUE ied *$2.19 LES" Judice an; LI ‘Russia calf, 282 Ona re 491.98 Ah descripetous weutily 10, ae BLLD Pam 670 (COHILDREN'S Russia Cait and ‘Oxfords that were 85.00 no' And just euch reductions prevail throughout the stock, HEILBRUN &C0., 402 Tra Sx. N.W. “Tus Orv Woxax Ix Ssoz~ Stex: It A STEADY RUSH. Ew We mail Shoes to any part of the United States. ‘Thousands have taken advantage of our “CUT-PRICE SALE” of the last few days—and the steady stream of buyers out of our doors shows that the sale still continues. We are unloading « reat surplus of desirable Outing snd Summer Dress Shoes—"TEMPORARILY ONLY"-at lower prices than we ever qnoted. Its a harvest of gold for you— don't miss this sale. Misses’ and Children's Turn Sole, Pretty Low-cut Shoes, tan or diack...... At Ladies'25 Different Kinds Nobby, Hand-turned Brown, Black, White and Red Low-cut Shoes. cet Ladiew Fine $2.50 Hand-made Low- cut Blucher of Oxford ‘Ties, 20 Aifferent sorts. cot $1.85 Boys’ and Youths’ Tan-color Kan- ola Laced $1.50 and @1.73 Shoes... ane $1.25 ‘Men's Welted Calf and Kangaroo Calf Low and High $3 Shoes...At $2.35 Wm. Hahn & Go.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, te 231 PA. AVE. 8. EL A Good Dinner ——s often spoiled by bad butter. And xood butter is the most im- portant article of the meal. Although we ask you but 25e. Pouxn For Faxcy Exo Crramery Burren -—It is equal to others’ at 30 and 35c. We don't aim to make & profit on butter, and — hence this low price. Delivered anywhere— in the city. N. A. Pootz, 944 La. Ave. LADIES ‘Who inten to the FATR will confer a favor on ives aud us by calling any day between the hours of 2 and 5 and hav- ing atalk with our Lady Representative. The many peculiar sdvantaxes offered Ladies traveling on CONN’S FAMOUS P. ©. TOURS, over the scenic “*C, & 0.," and the wonderful lowness of our prices ill be a revelation. Send for deautifully illustrated pam- CONN & OLARK, By 16 METZEROTT BLDG., 1110 F ST. ws KING'S PALAGE. Visit our New Shoe Department. Offers for THUKSDAY and FRIDAY. The following apectal good values: MILLINERY. $2, $1.75, $1.50 Ax $1 ‘Hats of all kinds in all colors, allthe latest shapes, including Milans. chips, lace and fancy braids, in plain colors and two-toned. Your choice at D5 caus. $1 LADIES’ and MISSES' SAILORS in white and td Children's _ WHITE @vality. REGULAR V: aries o oe CHIP xe Ovr Panasors, sigue clan Seto 8 Foarcoioeis BL. 98 JACKET Of CAPE In our entire stock at 1-2 PRICE. In all colors—tans, black, blue, gray and brown. KING'S PALACE. 810, 812, 814 Tra Sx. N.W. ABOUT YOUR TRAVELING DRESS. THERE'S POSITIVELY NO BETTER TIME THAN THE PRES- ENT TO SELECT THE PROPER MATERIALS FOR YOUR TRAV- ELING DRESS. GOODS THAT ARE SPECIALLY PRODUCED FOR THE PURPOSE AND GOODS THAT WILL BE EQUAL TO ALL THE HACKING THAT THEY IN- VARIABLY GET ON A LONG JOURNEY. WE'RE OFFERING SOME EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN THIS LINE AND ‘TWILL PAY YOU TO GIVE THEM A LOOK OVER. so.inch NavY HoP sacktxe, $1 yaraa. seinen savy store senor, $1.35 sara. €0-inch RAIN-PROOF SERGE in vevy, BZ yara. 52-4och CHEVIOT, ta navy. BL yara, 44inch NAVY AND WHITE STRIPE SERGE, $1 sara. FOULE SERGE, ingray and brown mixtures, 40 inches wide, at woot, DOc. sara. ALL-WOOL D'BEIGE, in gray, brown and blue mixtures, 40 inches wide, DOc. yara. DARKEGRAY MELANGE, 8 light-weight all-woo! summer fabric, a suitable material for the old folks, 49 inches wide, SI yara. Packages delivered in Alexandria and Brookland same day of purchase. Tomorrow begins on our $d floor our Annual Rems nant Sale. LANSBURGH BRO., It 420, 42, 424, 496 7TH ST. N.W. A fresh assortm consivtiny 4 DETED Swiss PLAID ise Si I] leas than nenal prices. HOUR AIX TINON redticed to 20c, pod atyies of LAWN ana CHALLIES, tast colors, (30dor, LACE COLLARS, worth trom 10s. to 25e. lgnine vice. 8 “50. doz. STE! s tRORS Jae, apd sypall sizes; in white, marble and colo SBAUM’S, 416 7TH STREET. Do You Realize That We Are Closing OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT PRICES WHICH ARE MUCH LESS THAN WHAT WEOOULD PURCHASE IT FOR TODAY IN THE:CLOSEST WHOLESALE MARKET? THIS 18 A NECESSITY WITH US, NOT A DESIRE-WE ARE COMPELLED fo MAKE IMPORTANT CHANGES IN OUR BUSINESS, CHANGES OF WHICH WECANNOT SPEAK NOW—BUT PRESSING ENOUGH TO DRIVE US TO MAKE GREAT SACRIRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE. THESE ARE NOT PETTY CUTS IN PRICES HERE AND THERE-NOT THE TAKING OF A WELL-KNOWN ARTICLE AND SELLING IT AT A LOW PRICBSUST4S ~ 4 BAIT FOR YOU-BUT THROUGHOUT OUR STORE—IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, On EVERY PIECE OF DESIRABLE SEASONABLE MERORANDISE, OX ARTICLES FOR CITY-SEASHORE, @OUNTAIN OR COUNTRY USE-ON BOOKS—TRUNKS-oUR- TAINS, NOTIONS—DRESS GOODS-TOILET ARTICLESIN SHORT, EVERY DE- PARTMENT IN OUR IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT THROWS ITS STOCK IN THIS GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE. WE'VE NOT BEEN 1N BUSINESS A YEAR—A FEW YEARS, OB EVEN A DOZER YEARS IN WASHINGTON-WE'VE BEEN BEFORE THE PUBLIO RERE.FOR THIRTY YEARS—AND NEVER ONCE HAVE WE KNOWINGLY MADE A COULD NOT -SUBSTANTIATE-AND WHEN WE TELL YOU OUR EMTIRE STOCK GOES AT A SACRIFICE ITS 4 STATEMENT BACKED BY SOLID FACTS, Startling Silk Values. ‘We've been playing havoc with Silk values in this city. Never before have Silks’been retailed paltry prices. Silks of good honest values go for prices that [oud ot pay for the mew materials, nothing of weaving, dyeing, printing, cost of handling, Be. ‘38c. FOR PLAIN CHINA SILKS worth 50c. YARD. ‘There ‘sre lots of Silke sold for 380. «yard: quoted as 50r. Silke—BUT ARE THEY? When you realise thats first-class S0c. Chine Silk eoste (Boks toe Te from 42c. to 45e. yard, you can easily imagine What loss it entails to sell OUR 50s Chine ‘72e. FOR 2-INCH-WIDE BLACK BROCADE CHINA SILKS; WORTH $1.00. sho ceber sit isat ite) tm these silke—light—airy—eoft Br. weaving: highest Gainty | to the touch—yet GaretiD ‘7c. FOR HIGH-CLASS HEMSTITCHED CREAM SURAH SILKS; WERE $125 $1.00 FOR DOUBLE-WIDTH HIGH-CLASS PURE SILK BLACK GRENADINES; WERE 63,00 4 YARD ‘Here's a great deep cut —these Grensdines are of beautiful texture. Zoe. Scotch Zephyrs, 10e. yd. Where can you buy « genuine Scotch Gingham for 10e. a yard? Why, don’t you know that 20c. wel @ED pay the duty on these Ginghems in the custom house? The o King Shirt Waists, 75¢. ‘The King is the best Shirt Waist made. The patterns are all new and nobby. ‘The price is LESS thas the ‘wholesale one, The stock is not eolarge but that anearly call is necessary to gut the bensSt of this sens 81.75 for Boys’ $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 vine India Linen Blouses, in white and colora, Great Boys’ Clothing Values. 85 FOR ALL OUR 89 IMPORTED SAILOR SUITS, in navy and cream, prettily trimmed. $2.75 FOR $3.75 NAVY BLUE SAILOR BLOUSES, broadcloth or serge. Sines, 4 5. €, 7% 8 40c. for 50s. Linen Pants. ‘Sizes 4 to 10 only. 59c. For $1 and $1. 25 Gamps. ‘Children's Pine Gamp Waists, made of India Linen. prettily tucked or trimmed with fine new, Teq ‘Would not set down and make one for 8c. {and you cas suldom buy the Uke of tiem for ee @LBG F ‘39c. FOR CHILDREN’S 500, NIGHT GOWNS, made of good muslia, Mother Hubbard chapey $1.19 For $1.50 and $1.75 Underwear. Horse mover-seving chance. All GL.BD and $1.75 Ladiev Osterwcar. GL.28,_ Rasbates and short—Gowns, Drawers, Chemise—cotton and cambrio—embroidery end lace omne-qe 6 shapely —the best the money could buy at original prices 1: 22c. FOR LADIES’ 20c. GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, yoke band, feur tucks and deep hem, Eton Suit Sacrifices. There is nothing you can Wear which {s more comfortable than an Eton Suit—they are in grest Gemend-, qberefore these sacrifices are particularly opportune. 87.65 FOR 88.75 STORM SERGE ETON SUITS—not the usual $8.75 kind with other stores, baboutsldd of our establishment 210 has been asked for the same suit. We have them in nary bine and bleck. 29.98 FOR A $15 BLACK CHEVIOT CLOTH ETON SUIT, ‘with black satin sleoves and front, canting Piping. 88.50 FOR A 812.50 NAVY BLUE SERGE ETON SUIT, with sstin front andcuff €9.75 FOR 815 Navy Wool Serge Suits, postillion basque, perfect fitting. 84.98 POR €7 Separate Skirts, full umbrella shape, navy, black and tan, $4.75 FOK 86 SHRUNK DUCK ETON SUITS, small pin dot design, @0==t* Closing out all of our PARASOLS qa U MEME: oxen atta Olgas EAL ABOLS pI UMBRELLA away. Bring your Rochdale tickets and wet the benent ao If Lt. Peary —the arctic explorer—had simply been in search of a “‘cold region” instead’ of promoting science we would have referred him to the in- terior of one of our famous EDDY REFRIGERATORS ice in it for 24 er The Eddy Refrigerators keep cold longer, use less ice, bave a drier temperature and many other advan- tages over all other refrigerators. We are sole agents for the “*Eddy.” M, W. Bevenor, 1215 F Sx. “Moonshine” slang—slang for “‘prevarication.” It is SMOONSHINE™ witch’ ihe wrocer is giving you when he says “*he hasn't “Ceres,” but he has well as you—so don’t take his Insist on having Ceres. Wx M. Garr & Co, “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. Ist and Ind, ave. nw .|Money Savers in Waists. 81.18 FOR LADIES’ @1.50 Satteon Waist, in plain black and nevy, or emall ring or Got paltemg ; ‘Bde. FOR 50c Percale Waists, plaited back and front and ruffled. 75e. FOR 98c. White Lawn Waista, with fine tucks front and back and sailor collar, I¥e0 basgein tad will be better appreciated when seen, Hosiery and Underwear Cuts ‘Never has the like been seen in Washington. Never thas such 0 lot of desirable geots been o@ered st cost, sinall prices. Hosiery and Underwear for men, ledies and children—fine weaves, patterms that are: All go in a great sacrifice, LADIES’ HOSTERY worth 12ic. to $1 pair. Secrificed for 10c., be 200. , 250., Ske, B80. and 50e. pals ‘MEN'S HOSE worth 15e. to 35c. pair. for 10c., 1c. and 20c. pair. for 3 for 25c., % for RBe., 170. Sle~ Sed l Geoierd Glove Values. | Silk and Taffeta Gloves, in all shades, to be sold at prices 25 per cent below what we could buy them ot at wholesale. Worth 2c. to $1.25 pair, Secrificed for 180, 17c.. 250., 38e., 50s. and Ga, BAUM?’S, 416 SEVENTH STREET.