Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO thmeslarger than that efany ether paper in the elty. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertishog Medium It has ne competiter. — Taaac Jenkins was s negro whose disposition ‘was inclined to be evil. He was an uneducated When the last contortion was over swung in the heaviness murderers went to homes congratalating and expeditious had killed a man who specific instance should result in the removal from office of the offender. The law should not be administered by its enemies. ears m_ or * SUe Fors long time the balance of trade with hay, and now the peoples of those lands the United States.and ffer to im greet and increasing quantities at ‘that will fully repay the money and toil invested. Already has European hay in some regions reached the enormous price of #32 per ton, bas it mast go higher yet before long, and although there is a moral argument which for- bids the taking advantage of another's neces- sity, still the law of supply and demand is su- preme and American hay will be exchanged for Enuropean gold. The Baltimore Sun sys of the exportation of hay from that city: “The German ship Frieburg was the first to carry from New York to Havre four hundred tons of hay,and now the Baltimore has chartered the British i ‘William Armstrong to carry 500 tons to Another steamship, the Broombaugh, her loading of 7,633 bales of hay for Havie.” ‘The farmer who is making much hay while this Jaly sun is shining will soon get rid of his mortgage. —__+++_____. Tn another column of Tax Stam appears a communication worthy the attention of all who are called upon to risk their lives in transfer- city and removing from instant peril the lives of many people who are needed here « litt, while longer. It is to be hoped that the Cora- missioners will give this matter the cons‘é¥ora- tion it deserves. ———_++ -____ “Revolutionary” is « word not often seriously to any act that takes jlece in this country, but apparently no other term can fitty be applied to the proceedings which are reorganization of the state troops. While the legislative fight was on last winter the gov- ernor, it will be remembervsd, tried to disperse the legal brase of repr-ssentatives and called to bis sid the national guard. The house in~ sisted ¢.n occupying the hall built for its nses, whey eupon the governor ordered Col. Hughe t© fire upon the members, an oder which fae ‘colonel declined to obey, sayingrthat it was not his duty to commit mnrder, even when com-| manded by a supericr officer. Since then there has been a wholesale mustertng out of officers an@ enlisted men, and now the guardis com- Posed almost exclusively of populiste, for neither democrat nor, republican was accepted when the work of rehsbilitation was going on. In defiance of law the governor has appointed officers who should have ‘been elected by their subordinates because he feared that some lesapV.ant tool, or some one who would not bea/tool at all, might receive ‘the honor and have cammand that would en~ danger the scheme. The new officers who have ‘been authorized to raise companies are mon of ‘the most violent populistic variety, and they are refusing all recruits who have not the indorse- ment of populist leaders. These indications Point to trouble in the near future, and it is not surprising thet s Kansan who ought to know what he is talking about should say that all “that is now being done by the populist admin- istration is not the accidental outcome of mod- ern politics. There is too much system in the movements of the state officials and the leaders of that party. I am in no sense an alarmist, but I see all the evidences of a con- spiracy to wreck the state, if possible.” Just now the governor is engaged in pardoning “large number of the most dangerous of the convicts in the state penitentiary, ani these, while awaiting instructions, sre terrorizing those who, not being populists, aided in bring- ing them to justice. At this distance from Kansas we are spt to be overcareless as to the signs which cause so BIGGER argalns Bigger Crowds much disturbance there, but a multiplication of miles should not render us heedless as to a situation that may ins little while be embsr- rassing. Let every one keep himself informed as to the organization which is now supreme in Kansas, and if that be done the pernicious doctrines will not spread very far. Those trines are anarchistic and un-American. +2 —___ It Russia bas really decided to station a fleet on the Atlantic coast, with headquarters in New York harbor, Americans geuerally will not be displeased, for, singularly erough, there exists between the greatest of autocracies and the greatest of republics the warmest of friend- ships. But although affection is at times in- clined to eccentricity it is only once in a century or so that s nation spends money solely for good fellowship and puts a consider- able proportion of its naval equipmentin a part of the globe where it is practically useless. Dt ically there is no reason why Russia should have a fleet in our eastern waters, for the czar's subjects in the United States have no interests that need such frowning protec- tion as is exemplified in battle ships and cruisers; in fact, most of the transplanted Rus- sians seem to imagine that they are less in need of protection here than when they sojourned in the land of their birth. Great Britain has ® North American squadron because the empire on which the sun never sets has ® vast amount of property in this neighborhood, bat no other European power does more than send an occasional man-of-war over to see how we are getting slong. It has been intimated that Russian ships are better situated for general use when they are in Ameri- can harbors than they would be in their own waters. Cable communication is sufficiently direct and southern Europe is not far away from New York. The explanation is a reason- able one and may satisfy some of those in- quirers who have wondered where # rational motive could be found. ++. ‘The good people of Rosslyn, Va., have de- elared that they are much troupled by folks who go over there from the District of Colum- a eee a wrong-doing. They ex- Pressly and emphatically stete that the wrong doers are not Rosslynites. This may be a cor rect diagnosis, but some light should be thrown on the question of what attracts these undesira- ble representatives of society to Rosslyn. Why do they not stay at home instead of - ing in that peaceful suburb? And it would also be interesting to know whether they come back refreshed by the chastening influences of suburban life and improved by moral contact, or whether they come back filled with an idea that the Free bridge was constructed solely for them to stand on while they make the welkin ring. ————~e.—___. ‘The United States and Russia have organized 4 Mutual Admiration and Benefit Society in which Russia contributes most of the admira- tion and this country most of the benefita, Talk about the weather was formerly a standard ingredient of conversation. At present it is not considered » safe topic fora man to express his full convictions upon. ‘The German emperor might get many good ideas by coming to this country, but it doesn’t look az if we could teach him much sbont politics, ——_+++—___ ‘New York seems to think she has discovered in the Columbian guardas autocratic « member of society as her own policeman. —__+e2—____ One of the most complimentary things to be said about John J. Ingalls is that he-is unpop- ular in his own state. —_+++____ If views and advice could be made legal tender nobody would notice it when money be- comes tight. —_—__~+e+_____ “Gollyswashed” sounds a/good deal like what has happened to silver. —+e-+___ SHOOTIYG STARS. A CHARITABLE sPTRit. Said a man from Kentucky, “I'm thinking ‘That into injustice we're sinking. It seems rather ead. To pronounce a deg mad When from water he seems to be shrinking.” “Taggles ia a bookkeeper,” said one to another. ai “How do you know?” “T lent him » book onca.” A QUESTION oF comvorr. “Johuny, would you like to be a missionary to the av vages?” “‘Soysetimes I'd like to be = missionary and fome’imes I'd like to be nanvage,” replied the g- “Why?” was the astonished query. “Well, you see, i has to wear clothes in summer. “The great trouble of the times,” said the telegraph editor when a lot of'tissue-paper copy Diew off his desk, ‘‘is that we are being over- whelmed with light literature.” A man won't go out in the rain withont gam shoes and an umbrella—but he. will try to sprinkle his lawn and read a: newspaper at the same time. ‘When Retribution gets to work "Twill be a thing most jolly ‘To see some “‘wire-puller” shocked By fooling with a trolley. ‘HIGH IDEAS. “Ho's aman of very high ideas,” said the ji it to the-editor. “Zshould ssy so. His ideas are about as “high as any I know of. He gets $500 for a OBLIGING. “Look here,” said the business man to his ‘friend, “you promised me you would fix that little indebtedness yesterday.” “Did 1" “Yea. And that’s about the fourth promuse you made.” “Well,” said therdelinquent, good naturedly, ‘you know there is no use in » man’s being so mean as not to promise."” —_~+eo___. ‘Takes It for Granted. ‘From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. An editor out west who sends his paper out to “time subscribers” sends a Dill each year. When a second bill is sent and_ there is no re- sponse he takes it for granted that the sub- scriber is dead, and publishes an “obituary notice” in bis columns. —————~++s—___ An Ill-Considered Undertaking. “Prom the Pittsburg Dispatch. ‘Thst French journalist who expects to walk from New York to-Chicago at the rate of fifty miles «day has evidently much to learn as to | American roads and climate. 5. KANN, SONS & 00,5, 909 PA. AVE. - Silk Dress Patterns, 256., 296., 39¢., 496. JUST ACTUALLY HALF. LADIES’ WAISTS. Anew lot of White Indis Linen Waists, shirred front ‘snd back, embroidered collar and cuffs. 290. Anew lot of Figured Shirt Waists, with Jarbeau fronts, all cut down to Anew lot of Figured Percale Waist, backs and ruffled fronts, and s new lot ‘Lawn Waists, with plaited backs and ruffled fronts, and a new lot of Pine White Lawn Waiste made in same s:yle, atl cut down now to 456. il |. & new lot of Figured Satine Waists and s nice lot of ‘Plain Satine Waists, all cat down now to Anew lot of Figured Batiste Waists, with bishop ‘Meeves; Satine Waists, with shirred and Jarbeau fronts, all cut down now to 796. Anew lot of White India Linen Waists, with om- broidered fronta, and a lovely lotof Chambray Waste, all cut down now to 98, Silk Waists, A magnificent line of Ladies' Fine Silk Waists cut $8 and 89to $3.98 FOR CHOICE. A. new lot of Ladies? Organdie Lawn Suits, with Disited and shirred waists and new style skirts, all cut from $3.50 to : $1.19 FOR CHOICE. 2-A nice line of Eton and Blazer Suits cut down "to next to nothing. Wen’s Wearables 100 dozen of Men's Extra Fine Neglige Shirts in Fast colors, all sizes, well made. Kaufman's price, $1.25, KANN'S cut price only 596. A dig lot of Men's Cheviot Shirts, in ail sizes and well made. Kaufman's price, 6c. KANN'S cut nna Afine lot of Men's Extra Fine Night Robes, very ‘superior goods. Kaufman's price, $1.75. KANN'S cut price only 696. ‘Men's and Boys’ Fine White Laundered Shirts, fine Linen and zood muslin. Shirts made in the best man- ner, Kaufman's price, $1. KANN'S cut price only 496. of Men's Extra Fine White Shirts, pique fine muslin, are the best makes, open front ‘Kaufman's price, $1.25. KANN'S cut 696. UA lot of Gloria Finish Umbrellas—26-ineh, now cut to 69C. A dig lot of Men's Balbriegan 's price, SOc. KANN‘! 21¢. Alotof Men's Genuine French Balbrigwan Under- wear, all sizes. Kaufman's price, §1 KANN'S cut gee: ‘Men's Pepperell Jean Drawers, well made, in first- class style, Kaufman's price, 69, KANN'S cut price only 356. ‘You can take your pick and choice of all Kaufman's $1.50 Neckwear at KANN’S cut price only 396. All those Silk Windsor Ties, in assorted large size. Kaufman's price, 7c, KAN only 256. About 200 Fine Silx Umbrellas, in handsome han- dies, stiver and gold trimmings, Kaufman's price, $3.50. KANN’S cut price only $1.69. Abig lot of Men's Solid Color British Half Hove, full regular made, fasteolore, Kaufman's price, 35c. KANN'S cut price only 176. Remnants, 3,000 Fine Pongees, Bedford Cords, &c., all the latest styles, Worth 123 to 20 cents, CHOICE, 5 7-86. Our entire stock of remnants. consisting of SIndis Linens, Sateens, Challies, Ginghams, Wool ‘Dress Goods, Muslins, Calicoes, st half price. Shirts, oll sizes. jut price only styles, jut price & Co,, 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. a A. KAUFMAN'S Store. $2,019, Is rae FOLLOWING STATEMENT DID NOT INTEREST YOU IT WOULD BE VULGAR BRAGGADOCIO ‘TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE PALAIS ROYAL SALES OF YESTERDAY EXOREDED BY 82,319 THE SALES OF ANY PREVIOUS JULY 171N THE FIFTEEN YEARS' HISTORY OF THE STORE. Does not the above fact tell you that phenomens! sttractions must be at the PALAIS ROYAL? ‘When ‘‘dull times” make the beads of households unusually careful in ‘expenditure ts 1 merely » coincidence that the Palais Royal is crowded with enthusiastic patrons? If the reader is a Isdy she is doubtless aware of the business being done at ‘the various establishments—she knows that the Palais Royal is the store where ‘the majority congregate. MOEN, ABE LEARNING THAT THE POLICY TOO, ADOPTED BY THE PALAIS ROYAL PRIOR TO AND DURING THE LATE THREATENED CRISIS IN TRADE CIRCLES I8 MAKING POSSIBLE WHAT WOULD SEEM IMPOSSIBLE. ‘For instance: That Madras and Percale shirts worth from $1 to 91.50 are betngoffered at only 68 conte; that Balbrigan Underwear made to retail at 750 is being sold at only 39 cents, and so with all Furnishings, including Treveling Bags, Tollet Articles, &e. Ladies Will Be Pleased ‘To learn of luxury tn Btockings—those with linen feet and high spliced heels. You know how cool and comforting is linen and how durable it ts? And now that you can buy these Fast Black Stockings for 85c instead of 50c we know more ladies will buy three pairs than one, #0 please hurry, ae only twenty dozen pairs are hers. And don't fail to see the combinstion lot of Ribbed Vests—all styles and sises in 25¢ and BSc vests are in the lot and it will cost you only 21c for choice. If yon have children from 1 to 14 years here are Ribbed and Plain Summer Vests and Pants for 21c for choice, that wers 85 to B0e each, NOTE THESE REMOVAL SALE PRICES: $1.00 for the **Palais Royal” $1.25 Undressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves, in black, white and all colors and sizes. 440 for the Durable Taffeta Silk Gloves, lc for 2c Silk Gloves. $2.19 for 62.48 warranted Silk Umbrellas. 80c for 81.96 Gossamers—large size, ‘Se for 25 and 350 Bilk Windsors. ‘880 for choice of all $1.25 Wrappers, including those of best Indigo and Gingham. €L.68 for the $2.25 Lawn Wrappers. ‘Lace Scarfs and Fichus at 20 percent discount ‘Here from 960 to $15 each. 980 for choice of Sidenberg’s Laundered Percale ‘Waists that wore up to $2.25 each, 450 for choice of Lawn and Dimity Walsts that were (680, 75e and 980, 92.48 for choice of Silk Waists, including all those that were 85, 180 for 25c Ladies’ and Men's Pure Linen Handker- $1.98 for 62.50 and €2.98 Lawn,Zephyr and French “Biets. Chambray Wrappers. $2.08 for the 85 and 86.50 Lawn Wrappers, with choice embroidery trimmings, All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs for only 100, ‘The usual 124 Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25. ‘Oc Homstitehed Handkerchiefs for only 5e, EXTRA! 1OA. ML. Just in time to tell you of the arrival of ninety-four Serge Eton Suite, valued costumes ‘at $15, $20 and $25, that are to be offered wore sent to us unsolicited. The leading ‘ments Washington andthe Palais Royal when he writes: ‘at @8.88 for choice. These manufacturer of the country compli- ** Knowing the business ‘vow are doing I know that you can wee these suite at the price I quote.” When the reader sees these suits she will know why we gladly keep them and rush the informstion in The Star. Note thet some are satin end silk trimmed, others braided—none worth less than $15, and up to $25. (@- Hurry Y you want a 86. 60 Duck Sult for $2.98. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE, Sowuee Uxvznwean Axp Consers Berow Cosr Parces Combination lots that include the gems of the Paleis Royal's Underwear Department—garments that were #0 choice and s0 expensive that few could afford them. And now prices are to be lowered.so that the outlay will be no more ‘than for ordinary garments. 700 for choice of $1.68, $1.48 and 91.35 Gowns, Skirts, Drewers, Chemises and Corset Covers, made of filmy cambric and summer-weight cottons, with trimmings of laces made to wash and look as good aa new. ‘Be for choice of $2.68, $2.25 and $1.08 garments of sll kinds, with trimmings « little more elaborate ‘than above mentioned. ‘@c for choice of $1.25. $1.15and $1 Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers that are made of best cambric and cotton. finished like home made, with trimmings neat but rich and Gurable—wonderful garments for $1, $1.15 and $1.25. ‘300 for cholos of 75¢ gowns, Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts, snd emoas the lant man-| tioned are the Ballet Skirts. $1.96 for the ‘Palais Royal" Bridsl Undergar- ments, including the $7.50, 86.98 and 96.68 im- ported Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers. It requires an artist to depict French art. ‘The writer is not competent to properly describe these works of art, » Corsets Brrow Cosr. ‘Manufacturer's surplus stocks Lave been secured to istribute sa follows: 42c for the 75c Vi ‘Cor- sets, 790 for the $1 Corsets, 49c for the 750 J. B, Cor- ‘sets, O80 for the $1.50 A ls P. D. Corsets. relying on proper underwear for warmth in winter time. Delusive Silk Bargains. ‘The Palais Royal buyer having last week secured the bargains of the season asks credit for offering the best Silks and not the cotton mixed goods that are being foisted on the public. 39c. For 680, Sirxs. Stripes on light grounds, also glace effects. A few pieces of plaids looking like expensive ‘Bee samples in window of No. 1119 Pa ave, 50c. For 850. Sirs. Figured China Silks, in same quality, same designs | 440. For 750. Suze Stripes of navy and white, black and white, Similar style in $1 quality for only 680. a yard. Buazoarss Ix Javanese Size, 440 for 50c quality Black Silk, 68¢ for 800 quality. and same colors as attracted such crowds to Erich’s | 27-inch wide Cream Silk at 60c instead of $18 yard is rest store on 6th avenue in New York, where they | selling so rapidly that you need to quickly peoft by were selling for 79¢. @ yard. the offering. Exrnaonprmany Banoarss 1x Exszoroenies Axo Warre Goons. 9,000 WORTH HAVING BEEN SECURED FOR LESS THAN $1,000 THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS ARE POSSIBLE AND A SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT REMAINS FOR THE PALAIS ROYAL: ‘Lot 1—Se a yard for choice of Embroideries worth from 150 to 350. They range up to 5 inches wie, in colorssuch as red and white, blue and white, black and white. Lot 2-25¢ yard for choice of Cambric Embroideries ‘worth from 35e to 7c yard. Artiatic designs up to 14 inches wide. LotsSand 4—10c and 12c » yard for Swiss Em- broideries worth up to 20c. Only 250 a yard for those worth upto 50c yard. Exquisite designs up to 10 inches wide, : Cousrarion Lors 100, 25¢ and 20¢ Point d'Ireland Laces are togo at 5c syard. ‘The 35c and 40c Laces for only 25¢ yard. ‘The gems of the collection that were from $1.35 to $1.08 are now to be 96e # yard for choice. - Uc a yard forthe rare Oriental Lsces that were to 980. fork makin: Ao Black, White, Cream and Eeru Bourdonsand the hand-made Torchon Laces ‘are made cheaper with 10 per cent discount. This is for choice of whole pieces. Remnants of all Laces, including nets and flouncings, are to be offered at 20 per cent discount, WHITE GOODS—Best Imported Dotted Swiss for ‘250 a yard instead of Bbc, 40c and 45c. Only 123¢¢ for the 16c quality Scotch Swiss in small dots, ‘8c yard for the 16c Shantong Pongee, with grounds of white, navy, black and figures of colors. 17e, 25e and 400 yard for White Duck for Eton dresses, Ec. That at higher price is all linen. DRESS TRIMMINGS~20 per cent discount is now allowed. Risvoxs Aww Laces. RIBBONS—The ribbon buyer promises to surprise you with manufacturer's combination lot of Faille Silk and Sstin Ribbons, worth from 48¢ to GSc a yard. for only £5e for choice. 19c instead of 25c for 10-yard pieces of these Narrow Ribbons now vo much used on dresses. 20 a yard for the new lot of White and Black G. @ Silk Ribbons worth 35 cents. ‘5c instead of Se a yard for the 1-inch @.G. Silk Rib- bons, and 15c instesd of 19c a yard for those 3 inches wide. You know these ribbons to be bargains at former prices. And probably you know of our 35e and 4c Millinery: Ribbons, such as generally retail at 50 and 68 cents. Alltheseare now in the combination lot at 23¢ a yard. § Kanu, Sons| THE PALAIS ROVAL, A. LISNER, : Corner 12th St. and Pa. Ave. . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©,’ TUESDAY, JULY 18. 1893. ducing an entire line of Ladies’ Fine Oxford ‘Ties. tn tam and Diack, with the celebrated Bichmond toss, They've been selling regu- larly at $3.50—wo have marked them down to $2.50—not because they are not worth $3.50, but because they must be moved out right away to make room for new stock. $2.50 Wut Move Ex Come before the sizes are broken, 318 BAUM, 416 7th St. Closing Out Sale. ‘Every ttem in our store tells the tale of a ‘secrifice. We could use columns upon col- _ umns of One department today will stand as an ‘example of how we are selling «store full of merchandise, CHILDREN'S SUITS. LADIES’ WAISTS. We have divided our entire stock of CHILDREN'S FINE LAWN AND MULL DRESSES tnto three Lote, ‘These dresses are handsomely made and trimmed. materials are fine, styles are of ‘the: prettiest. LOT 1-Bises 4 to 12 Worth 61.75 to 27 LOT 2—Bises 6 to 12. Worth @3.25 to 04.00. Caorce, $2.50 Exce. LOT 3—Sises 4 to 12, Worth 04.50 to 8. Cuorce, $3.98. Ladies’ Fine Lawn Waiste, with colored hemstitch edge down front and on cuffs. ‘Were 98c. Cuorcr, 750 BAUM'S, 416 Tru Srazer. 1b = @ = S S : Hl ; i ut iH i should be used asi é i le * g l Rg 28 rei i ‘bottie Thompson’ S Pasnuacr, 703 Worth Isn’t Considered In EDMONSTON'S ANNUAL REDUCTION BALE of Fine Summer Shoes. ‘The sale's one big advertisement for us. It B shows what wecando. Every pair of shoes iu the sale is brand new. Noold stock tobe inaugurate anything ‘values that the ladies are interested in: Ladies’ Low Shoes, Russets and Si ‘that were from $125 to $2.50, Ladies’ Dongola Shoes. hand sewed, all ies of toes, tipped and 5 Worth trom #3500 80. Now. $2.50 AN other SHOES in the house, including STACY, ADAMS & 0O.'3 makes, at a GENUINE DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. ‘We have what you want, EDMONSTON xew—1334 F Sx. N.W.—sronz. 18 Pc 15ra Sx. N. W.| Tt 1,000 Initial Tumblers, 8c. Each. Beveridge’s, i215 FSr. Axo 1214 GS Corsets 89e. mani fnfortg ing their frien: the extra- Danesin. White Ventiated Sum mer ts, sateen striped, ‘S0c. per pair, in righty fitted free, guaranteed satisfactory or MC Warux, 1003 F Sr. Ones. mer Corsets, wit Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARMESS. WTZ & 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices, oct BEST T $1.75, $1.68, $1.48, 1.39 Ax 31.25 Ladies’ Shirt Waists Qc. ‘20 or more different styles in all ‘White, white with colored embroid- ty, and snumber of nest and at Wactive figures, stripes, &c. BON MARCHE, » 314-316 Tre Sz. Hi iv ‘i ‘Bost, U.S. Ase, 401 Tru Sr. Sire Gr at Sakti axes, gro LANSBURCH & BRO. In reply to this letter we will state that we cheer. fally accede to this request, and make tomorow, stitching. ‘Regular ‘Sofled’ Price 1.68 2 FINE CAMBRIC SLIP#, made with round yoke oi r. full sleeves edyed with same, wide skirt, Ainished with deep bem and inserting. Reguiat price, 62.25. ‘Solled’ Price, $1.48 FIRST CLEARING SALE IN OUR NEW SHOE DEPT. $1.19 Ware i Oxronps *Soliled’ Prive, $1.25 1.38 | ————. $2 Rosser Buvcuens ar $2 Doxcora Oxronng ar $ ‘With best quality satteen, short deep embrvid- Bf Ree Canes S24 | | Samet Have You Attended Our Great Clearing Sale ot |, Cun zmy cm gine, Susbmers, with skirt and oupe heavily, SOMETHING TO THIN bette} ABOUT. ‘You shonldsvail yourself of the opportunity an@ eee thera at once. FINE INDIA LINEN WAISTS, nade shirred front and plaited back, rolling collar of colored Persian lawn :alsoe deep cuff edired with the same. These ‘waists are made especially long wairted and very fail Sleeves. Regular price, $1.96. WAISTS. Ourlnduccment Price, Boh bare 5D. $1.57. Font Se Dyckysdeep cade Rieter | Sim, 38 TR A, a Underwear Departm’t LANSBURCH BRO., dy18 420, 422, 424. 267TH ST. XW. river ‘B. and 0. : folk and We She to Wa W.Va Circulars wri jestown, mutation tickets via via B. and O., two vie ficulars aud Proprietor, W. H. Hoeke 18 SELLING MOUQUETTE RUGS, Xx1i yards, at $1.00. BRUSSELS RUGS, 8 feet 3inches by 12 feet. $12.00. Aline of HANDSOME INGBAIN CARPETS, 50c, ‘WINDOW SHADES, with fringe, 200, PORTIERES to close at net cost. FOOT DINING TABLES reduced from $9.00 to 83.95, ODD CHAIRS of all kinds half price, Any selection from our complete stock of CARPETS or FURNITURE may be yours at one-fourth less than our usual low prices. THIS DISCOUNT SALE CLOSES JULY 22. LET US SEE YOU THIS WEEK AT By, Ave Axo rx Sz. N.W. MONEY 2 MONEY’ MONEYS All Misses’ and Children's Oxfords ou our Barguis Counter GO NOW FOR T3e, ‘They are hand-sewed turns and cannot be Guply cated for less then €1.25 and 1.50. All 63 and €3.50 Ladies’ and Men's Russia and Rum set Oxfords and Shoes on our Bargain Counter @¥ NOW FOR We havea larze amount of money to rsise by Au- $1.95 gust 1, and rather than pay the exorbitant rates of in- gi.du. terest now asked by mouey ,lenders have decided to sacrifice our steck and thus give our patrons the bene- Our stock ial! fresh ana counpetees ns JUST RECEIVED. 98a ‘One lot Men's 82 Slippers, our price... B1.35, Discount of 26 Por Kets get ey 0 Cent for Cash, pees me cule. algo ‘The ladies who wear s No. 3, 36 or* Shoe should not fail to examine our sto ‘of Semple Shoes and Oxfords, which wr are soliing below manufacturers’ cost. Or in other words, a dollar's worth for 75c, This is s legitimate sacrifice sale and is an opportu nity seldom if ever offaed, JORNSON & LUTTRELL, 1530713 MARKET SPACE. ae em BOUSE, As An Gro, W, Roce 019 F STREET NORTHWEST, 3716 Incidental— ‘That's the the cost of REP! J iar LATHOBER. NAROES and FUR- ay "you let us do iitrae ‘ie white weeodseaay | Gexte ‘end for our expert to give you anestt- ‘Suuo & Bro, 432 9ra Sz. |* S. S. waz