Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1893, Page 4

ahs “THE EVENING STAR. ae ASHINGTON, ‘WEDNESDAY...........-......July 19, 1893. —— ee ‘THE EVENING STAR bas 0 regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that efany ther paper in the city, As = leeal NEWS paper and Ad- those to whom the world of finance is not a mystery, but ot no time has the precise sitaation been made more plain that it was last night by Mr. Eckels, the controller of the currency, in made by him to large number of New York's big bankers. He struck note when he said that the art has not os ruin of his own and kindred institutions which have trusted in himand pinned their faith to assets yet unborn. All the great crashes have come only in towns or states ‘where property values have been unreasonably inflated or where the off Deen overplentiful—tendencies to improper chief which ia generally consequent upon the more being placed to the credit of cautious customers, Locally the oxtlook is most satisfactory and now that the days of doubt and anxiety have gone by Washington can and should congrata- late iteelf on the solidity of its financial institu tions and on the sensible manner in which emergencies have been quietly and effectively met and disposed of. —_—_ +++ ___ ‘That all electric wires should be placed un- derground is proposition now beyond the reach of ratiouel controversy. Years ago the electric companies argued that the placing of working wires i conduits was impracticable, and when that prop was knocked from under ‘they used up a great deal of Innguage over the matter of expense. Now it is generally known that underground wires will give as satisfactory service when carried beneath the streets as they will if strung on poles and ‘across housetops, and the difference in expense is not a matter of much moment Exposed wires are dangerous, not always from ‘trimming occupation, chanced, on G make connection with a wire that was ve: much alive end that but for s frail interven- tion would undoubtedly have caused his death. As it was he suffered sevarely and, in view of Evidence of the most direct variety places the blame for the destrucdon of the British battle ship Victoria on the admiral who went down with bis ship. All the witnesses who have testified before the court-martial st Va- Jetta agree on that and every other material point and two of the officers heard Sir George ‘Tryon the responsibility, In all great catastrophies there is generally an effort made to place the burden on a corpse, and when Ad- miral Tryon was first declared guilty many people imagined that the accusation was due simost entirely to the fect that he was dead end could not, therefore, defend himself, but it ts now certain that be blundered and did so ‘with persistence that brooked no interference. —_ ++ “Resident,” the correspondent in Tuesday's Stan, is greatly mistaken in his expressed opinion that the cnly way to abate the confu- sion dangers attending the transfer of railway passengers at Fifteenth and G streets is to change the transfer station to the place where it formerly stood,—that is, at the Riggs bank corner. This measure would undoubtedly help matters, in a degree, but it would fall far short of the radical remedy which is needed now, and which must be provided before long. From its geographical position, that part of Fifteenth street Iving between New York and Pennsylvania avenues is and -probably always will be, and in even a greater degree than now, @ narrow paseage tarough which an abnormally large travel must be forced. Any action look- ang to its relief should therefore be in the natare of a positive and permanent cure. It is not worth while for the authorities to waste time on temporary expedients of a partial or doubtful character. As the city grows the difficulty is bound to increase, and dangers and imconveniences wili multiply there accordingly. ‘To meet the case adequately, somo distinct and effective steps must be taken, and they may as well be taken now as later on. 1 The Fourteenth street cable line should be made to diverge from the Pennsylvanis avenue line st the crossing of those two streets, and pursue its course due northward from that point, instead of swinging around into Fifteenth street, and throughs portion of New York avenue, as now. The advantages of this change may be briefly summarized in part as follows: (&) So far as the pablie is doncerned,—and that is the only interest to be considered im this connection—it would be benefited at once and forever in having the pressure on Fifteenth street relieved by having the number of cars passing through that narrow thoroughfare reduced just one half. This gain is of itself sufficient to warrant the change. But there are others. (b.) ‘Trough travel on the Fourteenth street line— much the greater part of which comes from and goes to points east of that street,—would be saved the necessity of going two blocks out of its way,as now, and also be spared the danger and discomfort of turning the two unnee- essery corners required by the present arrange- Ment. (s) Transfers from one line to the other could be made with more safety and conveni- ence at that point thanat the present placa, or at the Riggs corner, as The only valid objection that can be urged against this plan, so far as can be seen, is that it would increase the pressure on that part of Fourteenth street lying between F and New York avenue; but that is far preferable to the Present dangerous congestion on Fifteenth, which has reached the proportions of a serious public menace, and threatens to become worse. Another objection, which the railway company may possibly plead, is that the proposed plan would make its transfer arrangement with the G street line « little more complicated than now, since it might require two transfer points instead of one, as at present. That ise matter, however, that could easily be settled by the two corporations in interest. The public needn't worry much on that account, Besides, any dis- advantage caused thereby to the W. and G. line ‘would be more than met by its gain in nolonger carrying a large part of its travel two squares out of its way, and in avoiding the two objeo- tionable and expensive curves for its cable serv- ice now required, 2 Simultaneously with this change, the Dis- trict authorities should issue an order requir- ing all vehicles coming from or going to points west of the White House and Lafayette Square to use the roadway west of the Treasury De- partment, instead of that part of Fifteenth street on the east side, unless called there by business requirements. & They should also issue and compel the ob- servance of an order or regulation which would break up the annoyirg and dangerous practice of allowing teams to be hitched along the curb- stone on the east side of Fifteenth street be- tween New York snd Pennsylvania avenues, of to stand there unattended by # driver or other guardian, as they now do, greatly to the incon- venience of others desiring to reach the side- walk, and to the detriment. of the business in- terests of the streot, as well. ‘These things done, there would no longer be ground for complaint of the dangerous crowd- ing of that important thoroughfare. Anything less radical and comprehensive will fail to give complete and permanent relief. Some of the political vocalists have been get- ting so much enjoyment out of the panic that it would be only consistent for them to express regret at its departure. ——_++-___. ‘The impression seems to be gaining ground that more good will be accomplished by shut- ting up Pugilist Corbett’'s Midway Plaisance show than by closing the fair on Sunday. ——_+2—____ ‘The comet came close enough to the earth to have a populist interview and is now receding rapidly. _ OOo France's Asiatic complications will probably make her realize with new force the disadvan- tage of having a white elephant on one’s hands. ——_—+s___—_ Recent events have shown that s man cannot eacape the live wire by climbing « tree. + +e Adiai is not using his ax himself, but he seems perfectly willing to lend it to the neighbors, ee ag eee SHOOTING STARS. FINDING A REASON FOR IT. “What have you been at?” said the business ‘man. “I have written = poem entitled ‘Golden ”” said bis son. “Well,” said the parent, reluctantly, “maybe there is little sense to that, on the principle that time is money.” A DISADVANTAGE, ‘To watch the Silver handicap ‘The eager statesman tarries, And grieves to see the awful Waite ‘That Colorado carries, ‘A GPATEFUL CONTRAST. “T should think,” said the philanthropic vie- itor, “that you would be ashamed to be caught im the work house.” “Well,” replied the prisoner, “I used to be kinder sshamed, but after spendin’ » few hours in the p'leece court cells gittin’ to the work house seems a good deal like promotion,” ‘If this “spell of weather” continues we will require # few Chicago buildings to sccommo- date the length of thermometer needed. CALMING HER SUSPICIOXS. “J hope,” said Mabel to her brother, “that Algernon does not play cards for money.” “No,” replied the young man, “I can safely tay that he does not.” “I am so glad to hear it. But, are you sure?” “Yes. Sometimes Algernon thinks he is playing for money, but it is really the other aman who is so occupied.” YoRtrTUpE. “What would you do if you were attacked by foot pads," said one suburban citizen : to ‘another. “fd ron.” “I wouldn't. I'd stand my ground.” “A little man like you stand your ground!” “Yes; and give ‘em anything they wanted.” Agin the Trolley. ‘Times are growin’ mighty rapid; More an’ more so ev'ry day, Aa’ ye want to hustle lively, Er ye're gettin’ in the way. I admire to see improvement, But they're gofn’ at it wrong, ‘Scarin’ folks and killin’ childern Bence the trolley come along. ‘Me and ma, we looked for quiet - In the country all our lives, Scarcely git the home-stid settled ‘Till the trolley line arrives, Jos’ ae bad as in the city, Buzzin’ out its threat’nin’ song! Ain’t no place on earth fur comfort Sence the trolley come along. ‘Take the future "lectric motor; ‘This ‘un stands to it, I'll vow, As the 'riginal steam-ingine ‘Stands to what they're runnin’ now, *Lectric force is well an’ proper, But it's comin’ {t too strong, Doin’ what its fancy pleases Sence the trolley come along. Ev'ry body's skeart an’ tremblin’; Don't know when they may expire— Ma’s afeard to tech a clothes-line— ‘Might hev crossed s trolley wire; Jamps when some one rings the door bell— ‘Thinks it’s that infernal gong! Livin's gittin’ drefful nervous Sence the trolley come along. ‘The Brooklyn Juggernaut. From the New York Worla. ‘a . * How long are the Brooklyn le going to stand having their citizens sna ebldren wilted at the rate of one a day by trolley cars’ they going to stand having new eaey nee established in their best streets, with all their perils? Never before in any civilized community was tach # deadly scheme of ‘money making toler. sted. Are the people absolately belpless to from the greed of these Protect tl corporations? —___ +++ A Dangerous Experiment. ‘From the Chicago Times. Kansas labor unions are to prolong their strikes by the issue of script, payable at a date im manual labor. The idea is worthy of Kansas, bat do the laboring men who subseribe to it stop to think that they are pawning their lib- The Value of Bridles. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Colorado men are talking about wading in blood up to the bridles of their horses. ‘These brethren do not know the real value of bridles, or they would put some on their tongues, —— Just as Needless. From the New York Herald. ‘The Hindoo dies benesth his idol's wheels, We call his sacrifice ogregrious folly, Yet daily give some lives up to appease Beicse Feapciants We eetiets toclleg. ‘ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1893. INVESTMENT FOR MEN REALIZING OVER 50 PER CENT PROFIT. 680 tor vais Dress Shirts made fore lesding men's furnishing estsblishment of New York, where they were to retail for $1.50. They come to the Washing- ton Palais Royal es have many other bargains that sre the outcome of the trade ericis. You will notice these Shirts open back and front, and are in every re- ‘spect equal to custom made. While you may not use them tomorrow—to buy them then will prove s very profitable investment, SarHurry for the $1.60 Fancy Madras Shirte at 680, the 75¢ Summer Under- wear at Se and the 86¢ and S00 Neckwear Sor the, . A Lady. As there is more than one definition of the word gentleman, so there is of lady. We write of her whose refined mind and cultured taste proclaim her s lady. esaty Will eppwectate the following extrsordinary bargains tm chotce ou ites hock ae cbs ic tots ca Caer ates fast are horrify- ing to a lady. ‘120 to 30 yard for Swiss Embroideries, 8 to 11 inches wide, worth up to 500 ‘25e a yard for Cambric Embrolderies, 8 to 14 inches wide, worth up to 750 Se yard for Colored Embroideries, 3 to 5 inches wide, worth up to 25¢ SWISSES have also been secured to retail at less than former wholesale prices— ‘12o to 56e instead of 16 to GSe a yard. ‘Note thet the 350 and 40c quality Small Dotted Swiss is here at only 2508 yard. Best Srozu Sznaz For Oxrr 390 A Yuao. «Tou knew the prevailing price for best quality Storm Serge. We are not adver. tising remnants when we write 300.8 yard for these Serges. We have nearly one “Ihtthidred pieces—two shades of navy and a blsck that is black. Removal-Sale Prices WOULD BR MUCH MORE ELOQUENT 1F WE COULD SPARE SPACE FOR DETAILS. . ‘The following are as good values as are the Embrotderies and Swisses: ‘S00 for $1 Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves, in ) 18 for 0 Sealloped and Embroidered ‘800 for 4-batton $1 French Kid Gloves, $1.15 for $1.25 “"P. B.” Guede Mousquetaires. ‘We for 19c sets Rolled Gold Shirt Stade. ‘ic for 25c Enamel Link Sleeve Buttons, 90 for 150 Sterling Silver Het Ping, ‘25e for 350 Ribbed Balbriggan Hose. ‘80¢ for 500 Yarn Dyed Black Lisle Hoos, ‘35c for 50c Balbriggan Vests and Pants. ‘2Be yard for 30 Millinery and Moire Ribbons. fe for 3-inch-wide 190 Satin Ribbons, ‘250 yard for combination lot of Faille and Setin Ribbons, worth up to 50e yard. 10 per cent discount on Velvet Ribbons. ‘S0e yard for 68e and 75e Oriental Laces. Combination lot Point D'Irland Laces st 160 and ‘25e, worth up to Bo yard. 10 per cent discount—Lace Nets, ko. 13e for 19¢ Columbia Veils. 48e Summer Vellings for 350 per ehiete, {850 for $1 Chambray Fronts for dresses. 200 for So boxes Tourist Buching. 180 for 25 and Sho Silk Windsors. {82.19 for $2.48 Dresden Handle Sun Umbrellas, ‘800 for $1 Gloria Sik Umbrellas. ‘800 for $1.98 Gossamcre—large sixes. 800 for BSc Limoges Cups and Saucers. 196 for 5c Japanese Plates. 2.50 for 85 Oi! Paintings in frames, 0c for choice of Scotch Wood Souvenirs. 150 for 250 Glycerole Shoe Polish. 5G for 750 Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, 400 for 78c Biseking Sets tn case. {800 for 47e Combination Pocket Books, ‘800 for 50c Men's and Ladies’ Leather Belts, 30c for 500 Hand-painted Silk Fans. ‘5c for choice of Japanese Fans that were 500, 680 and 75c each. 200 for 25c Tourists’ Pocket Pans, 1 for 82 Fancy Work Baskets. (680 Vellinas for 50c yard: 880 Ve ryelings fr OBo yard, More and Better Suits. You gave nea oF svrrs at LOWER PRICES, aT HIGHER PRICES, AND POSSIBLY AT THE SAME PRICES, BUT NEVER BEFORE, EVEN AT THE PALAIS ROYAL, HAVE SUCH STYLE AND QUALITE SUIT@ BEEK OFFERED FOR 67.50, $888 4KD 812.75. $7.50 tor suite made to retail ot S15-of best storm serge, tm navy and Diack, latest Eton style, braided in nautical and military styles, Bises 2 to 44. $8.88 sor suite worth from $15 to $90. ‘These costumes were sent to us ‘unsolicited. ‘The leading manufacturer of the country complimented the Palsis Royal when he wrote: ‘Knowing the business you are doing, I know that you can use these suite atthe price I quote.” ‘They are made of English serge, im navy and biack, with trimmings of rich seting, The style, Anish and ft of the garments made by the most extravagant- charging modiste, $12.75 sor one-ct-s-rina Suits, not one.of which is worth less than $25, ‘Made ot hop seckin« and best serge, trimmed'with braids, satins and silks, in the latest English and French styles. A Three Days’ Supply. ‘The end of the week will probably see the lest of those $6.50 Duck Suits uf- fered at 82.98, the 85.98 Serire Eton Fite reduced to @3.75 and the White Flaa- ‘nel Suits, worth $12, lowered from $7.67 to 06.50, Waists and Wrappers. COMBINATION LOTS—Varied stylée and prices combined into one lot and Slow price quoted for chotos. Lot 1 at 450 for choles, includes $1 Waste of navy bine laws, with figures, ote and stripes, and 980 Waists of sateen snd peroale. Nearly five hundred waists in all sizes and styles. Lot 5, at 30c for choice, includes Waists worth 75 cents. They are of white lawn, with embroidery collar and cuffs. Some show signs of handling and window display. Lot 7, at 100 for choice, includes Ladies’ Percale Waists, in sizes 82 to 44. Lot 10, at 980 eboice, comprises Sidenbers’s surplus stock of Summer Waists, made to retail up to @2.25; eleo White Lawn Waists, with colored embroidery, ‘worth $1.68 each. Lot 13, at 61.75 for chotce, includes Persian Lawn Walste, with lace and embroidery trimmings slone worth 62.68 and 69.98. Lot 14 at $1.98 includes the $5 Silk Waiste that were reduced early tm the week to 8248 Stille good gathering of them in plain anf figured India * gnd ChinaSiiks. Your sise in one style or the other. Lot 17 at $3.96 for choice incindes the 96.98 Silk Waists that were reduced t0 04.98. Plain and fancy silks are still here in all sizes. Lot 20 at $5.96 for choles inclades the expensively trimmed Silk Walste that ‘wore reduced from $9.75 to $0.98. WW narvens-oreat apraas for sri altar in thom combination ot ‘The 80x. lot includes the $1.25 Indigo and Mourning Wrappe The 96c. lot includes the @1.85 Pink and Light Blue Striped Chambray ‘Wrappers. ‘The $1.58 lot includes the €2.25 and $2, 48 Fine Lawn Wrappers in over fifty terns. pt el rors ln ers ‘Those are made of lawn elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery. No twe alike. and sw! More Second-Floor Bargains, Unpenwean.—soo for 980 Cambrie Corset Covers, with Torchon, Valen ining. 700 for $1.25 Skirts, with superior embrot- 6a" Look in large center winaow for samples af Skirts at igo, the materiale of which alone cost 79¢. Consers.—42 for 750 Summer Corsets, Ventilating web and ovatil. Carine. —piouse Waists tor Misses 6 to 14 years, of pink and bus cham- Bray. Reduced from 960 to 79c. Embroidered Lawn Aprons for Children 2 to 14 years at 300 instead of 75a. Embroidery Dresses for youngsters 1 to 4 years, at 980 instead of $2.98, THE PALAIS ROVAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Ave. $1.10 for $1.50 Leather Writing Tablets. Opening Week At the NEW YORK UMBRELLA COM- Wendie doit, N. Y. Umbrella Co., T17 Pexsa Ave. 717 LONDON BAZAR, ‘TAS Penna. Ave. 715. at And the only way we can got it is throuchS secrificing our magnificent stock. It's pay- ing # big interest to let such a stock go at perma ge aw an ghey Some of the are ridiculous, Dut they're the kind {Bet ploae the — trom #1 68.80, now oly. Colored Trimmed One lot of Bete, ‘whose ‘olin ave eet abot won All ei WAiBTS go or ‘One lot of Ladies’ CAPES, ali colors, that Dunched together and OLOAK® at just HALY PRICE. ‘There's something here you want at a price you'll be willing to pay. Call apdsce Af we're not right. LONDON BAZAR, The Difference Between the SHOES WE ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR 9150 ALONE. THEYRE EXACTLY THR SAME SHOES. IT’S THE SAME WAY WITH ALL THE REST OF OUR OFFERS. THE RIGH OPINION THE PUBLIO HAVE OF THE FAMILY STORE WAS NEVER 8O PLAINLY SHOWN AS WHEN WE ANNOUNCED OUR GREAT MIDSUMMER SLAUGH- TER SALE. WE PUT ITIN THE PAPERS IN THE EVENING — PEOPLE KNEW THE SALE WAS A GENUINE ONE AND FLOCKED HERE IN IMMENSE NUMBERS ALL THE NEXT DAY, THEY'RE STILL COMING. EVERY DAY THE CROWD GROWS LARGER, HERES WHAT DRAWS: LADIES’ DON ‘BUTTON 50C. Pam. WEAR AS Wi Asves00 SHOE. “eer 490. Pas. SAS RADE pitta ays : 750. Pum “Seats $1.50 Pam Hes Be? 500. Pun ‘CHILD! pee ND aes BUT. its. Ot 250. Paw HRESEOSE 250. Pu PEED 31.00 Pun FAMILY SHOR STORE, x 310-312 TH SE N. 7 82.25 oF @2.80. We sell you the: $2.50 shoe at an honest, per cent (all we can honestly ‘any one else) for 82.13. ‘As we expect to remain in business for many years we propose to do straight, honest Shoe business. We can give you satisfaction, Horas '& Sirceas; we 1217 Pa Ave 8c. Tumblers —tumbled out st & lively rate. Good thing we had a big stock. Just think of Fine Thin Glass ‘‘Initial* Broken. China Broken Briee-Brae can be 80 deny) amended. that you have te search for the crack. We heve an “expert” on the premises and this te itis fs oa| Jas, F, = good time of the year to care can be given. 680 3 pene nek Wine, Sen Did You Ever Stop ‘To think how easy it is to be “‘taken tn” when one expects to get a dollar's worth for fifty cents? “Half Price Sales’ ‘Often mean Half Quality Values. Just consider fora moment what immense profits ‘must be made out of “Cheap Stuff” Cap s are offered the pur- chasing pobc Wists ght ln marcha oe "We cannot oder 14 dollars for fifty cents, we do place within your reech, st honest woes = TRUNKS TRAVELI inc AGS. {On all our trunks you will find the prices marked in plain Ggures, and therefrom we will give you an — HOKE? DISsobes We Of 10per cent. Want Money-)-" 0c" MARKED ON EVERY TRUNK Gladstone Bags. COWHIDEGRAIN LEATHER, full nickeltrimmed, full leather lined, leather-covered frame and big: nickel corners. $4.75—$5.20—85.75. Glub Satchels. COWHIDE GRAIN LEATHER, nickel “ $2.00—82.25-$2.50. ‘We have these goods in Gonuine Alligator Frou $2.85 Urwano. Leather Belts Are allgoing off st 20 Per Cent Reduction from our previously low prices. A com- Plete line of styles and sizes of EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS, TOPHAM'S Tavxx Axp Learazs Goons Masxcracronr, 1231 Pexsa Ave N.W. Factory, 1218 and 1220 E street northwest. Repairing in all our lines promptly and properly TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER. 1t Exzcrnouisaatiox With the Electropoise. ‘We know Shot wo are aitita Ga tren Bae O Dawes i 7 ue ae cm PRACTICE Isprazerrox Axp TION ‘Heed our list for pains 2 | norte ge ara ae “MeKNEW’ S. Daily Letter. Waar You Cax Cax Do | Toonnow. done, to size (5 to 896), FOR 250. ‘PER PAIR. You can buy tomorrow Ladies’ 7ic. quality of French Gauze Swiss Ribbed Vests (low neck and rib arm) FOR 50c. EACH. You can buy tomorrow Ladies’@1 French “Cobweb” Lisle Thread Vests (full reg.,noth- tug thinner) FOR Tse. EACH. ‘You can buy tomorrow Navy Blue Storm Serve ““Eton" Suite for #10 that equal ny ia eales in- ‘Washington Gloded) st 612.50 and 815. ‘You can buy tomorrow Ladies’ Bleck Cheviot Capes (latest style) for travelina FUR $4.50, ‘that equal any elsewhere at 87.50 and $8. ‘You can buy tomorrow Ladies’ “Cravenetto” Long Cloaks, deep cape, black and navy, rain and dust proof. for $8.50 that ordinarily cost you10end 812. ‘For the delicste ones. mor-weight recommended by all physicians for stomach @is- orders, 700. to $1.15, socording to size. Only two left of the $23.50 Navy Blue Serge “Eton” Suits, with silk waist, hence they're eutto 615, & 00, 909 PA. AVE. N.W., A. KAUFMAN'S STORE. 2d6.p A YARD, wteond vou | THAT IS WHAT CHINA, INDIA, PONGEE, SURAHS AXD WASH SILKS ARE COING TO BE SOLD FOR JULIUS LANSBURGH'S Rink, Sma Reg: ot een Fea Borne Wasn- aT PERRY'S. TOMORROW G =S==-~- ‘THEY REPRESENT A LINE OF PLAIN COLORS, NEAT FIGURES, POLKA SPOTS AXD ‘wear after you get to the mountains er the P pentin ants “teeeetcls beacdechib STRIPES. THE QUALITY OF THE CHEAPEST |7%*°™%* collection of the brightest and happiesd HAS NOT BEEN SOLD FOR LESS THAN 500.4 YARD, AXD THE BEST 48 HIGH a8 91.00 4 creations in the whole corps of fssnion. ‘1 wll please your vanity to Know your wandrvbe YARD, BUT YOU MUST KNOWWTHAT 15, rp | UM O° Sf te Brightest Jomsis of the sense YOU ARE COGNIZANT OF THE FACT THAT WHEN 8. KANN, SONS & CO. UNDERTAKE TO ‘Possession won't tex your purse very severely. “Tavz Buvea- MAKE A SACRIFICE THEY EXJOY THAT LOSS | Prost against the amaults of wear and weather. JUST THE SAME AS WHEN A LARGE PROFIT pie AYE BLUR GFORM SERGE FIGURES IN THE DEAL, EVERYTHING HALF VALUE.| Ladies India Linen WAISTS, ‘WITH EMBROIDERED COLLARS, AT 29C. ING EVEBLADY THAT HAS HAD 4 CHANGE TO INDULGE IN THIS W.H.McKnew GRAND BARGAIN. 938 Pa. Ave. The Baggage cottage ecinitietaat Sea eet os waste, ‘Canes, 450. to 01.75— “wanes Py Aas Este dons ec Kneasei. £26 Tth St. tn shiner gay ct NW. Earn Half ‘The expenseot your Word's ‘Patr trip by saving half. Go with OON3S FAMOUS P. ©. TOURS. All the advantages of yourself, with none of its ws dnd CONWS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS, 16 Marsexorr Bina, 1110 F Sz STE EITC TELESIS Faney Bu Butter FIGURED LAWN SUITS, ALL SIZES, MADE If THE LATEST FASHION, D119 18 ONE OF THE WONDERS OF THE PRESENT ack OUB SALES ARE GROWING DAILY, WHICE SHOWS THAT OUR VALURS ABB MORE THAN APPRECIATED BY THE PUBLIC OF WASHIRG- Tox §. Kann, Sons & Co, Sea tavy BLUR SURAR SERGE— o yard ou» NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE Bae = save BLUR STORM SEROR 2 Faexce ‘vr BLUE obrvior i ass we NaYY BLUR STORM SERGE aLSoe pert Hor-Saca =m . a yard. 48inch "aan Mate BLUE ALL - WOOL ‘HOP-8A08—81. 500 yard. S6inch NAVY BLUB ALL- WOOL HOP-SA08—81.50 yard. ne wave Novarrr Wives one SAVE soe ‘Woo PourT. ELLE-€1250 ica Av? BLUE SILE AXD Woot POINTELLE—81.25. é6-inch NAVY BLUE NOVELTY CHEVIOT 91.26 o yard. NAVY BLUE STRIPED CREVIOB— 81500 yerd. Pusu Crom S2inch NAVY BLUE LADIES CLOTE— C1.500 yard ‘We have kept these lines complete so you could Fup fm Just of the lest moment—pick cuct—and be off. ‘Whatever you get bere will be cervicesble—otytish— andes cheap as it ean afford to be. Tou want quality —that ts what you pay for—and whs: you will get Puzers, “Nore Axo Tur Avexcz- Retabliabed 1860. ag Te epbvse 6b IT’S FALSE ECONOMY Toay ant @> ened o 0 RE ‘one will save yon im fuel will be Zuticicnt te par for bit you get your GAS RANGR ot SHEDD'S. 8, 8. Susp & Bao. 432 9r2 Sn Corsets Down. SS. M.C.Whelan’s, we 1008 F Sz, No Buaxcu Strength. bite ary eon 2 Saas see, <d ey tore sie Oyster, oe M,, W. Bevenwor, 1215 F Sz. Cox. OR, Axp, Pa Ave. ‘Telephone, $71. 319