Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY CROSBY 5. NOYES THE EVENING STAR basa regular and) permanent circulation in Washington times larger than that efany ether paper im | the city. Ae a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediumit has ne competitor. —— “I believe this nation to be an indivisible | union of indissoluble units; that any man | who pre sure today looking to @ secession of states from the Union is a traitor to the flag of freedom, as he was in | 1861; that united we will stand, but divided | we will fall, whether we attempt to divide | on the line of slavery North and South, or | silver East and West." The foregoing are | the words of Governor McGraw of the state | of Wash ttered in response to a/ Question propounded by the New York World as to whether he did or did not favor mercial division of the United State: pathy with the views of Governor | are all the other western govern- | Liewellyn of Kansas, £ 4 Pennoyer of Oregon ernatorial freaks would be un- v unless they were stirring up some | new variety of mischief. They want a con- n of governors or delegates represen all the states west of the Misstssinpt | n of the Ohio river, and on a line herewith. The petition for such an ad its origin in Kansas, and tts| t nsider the present 3 time for a concerted move ne people of the west and ed action as -til pro- nterests which are natural-| free those sections from mination of a sec- is largely influenced by Eu es and methods.” Never was| aw wave three ors, of Missouri. trio of «1 to bring nt much more absurd or more| untrue. Eastern interests in the west are of enormous magnitude. Whenever the West needed money it borrowed of the east and was always glad to secure the accom- ation. Without eastern capital even liberal homestead legislation could not juced any considerable number of | settle in many sections that are! populated, and this fact is well! known not only to the west, but to the whole country. Division of any soft ts not to be considered even for one moment, and Bho Governor Stene call the threatened | convention of governors, he and his fellow- conspirators will be compelled to the heltef that the execrations which have been heap-| ed on the late J. Iscariot were mild when | compared with the comments of true Americans on this nonsensical scheme of| Secession. —— When free from demagogic control the American workingman—native or natural- ized—shows a capacity to measure up to the full standard of American citizenship. ‘This has been demonstrated in ‘“hicago; for there distressed labor and heavily-bur- ened capital have joined hands in an en- deavor to alleviate the suffering which un- Goubtedly exists in the greatest of western Dusiness centers. More than a hundred / delegates from labor organizations met last people now fully | night and conferred with a considerable | Fepresentation of Chicago's mercnant princes as to ways and means. A commit- tee of “relief and safety” was organize ‘without difficulty, the business men thereon being, with others, Lyman J. Gage, George M4. Pullman, P. D. Armour, Marshal Field, Potter Palmer, Franklin MacVeagh, Wil Yam Penn Nixon, Joseph Medill, Victor Lawson and J. W. Scott. With but one object in view—profitable employment for the now unemployed—the joint committee commenced operations today and hopes by stimulating work on the city’s parks and the great drainage canal té provide labor and wages for at least twenty-five thou- Band men. Efforts will also be made to in- duce the reopening of several factories that for some time past have been tenant- Jess and inactive. The movement is recip- Focal in every respect and to this unanswer- able testimony was given by the action of ‘the painters’ and carpenters’ unions. Here- tofore those organizations have kept their cash balances locked up in safe deposit ‘vaults, but they saw the foolishness of Posing that business conditions could im- Prove while money was being hoarded, so they have taken the money from out the vaults and today deposited it in several Danks. In this way nearly seventy thou- wand dollars has within a few ours been Placed where it will do much general ood and affords an example that must convey Yeassurance to timorous people. When capital and labor understand that each ts necessary to the other's welfare there will ‘be an end of such troubles as have caused infinite distress for many years past. But there are still many who have not yet Jearned the lesson. ————— Some of Philadelphia's property owners mppear to have good and sufficient reason for betng disturbed as to the matter of taxation. For some time past the United States government has been endeavoring to acquire a suitable site on which to erect & new mint building and has been met in almost all desirable places by demands of the extremely extravagant variety. Sworn statements were made as to values and al- though the government will not purchase in the vicinity in question it now seems Quite probable that the board of revision and assessment will accept the proprie- tors’ estimate of the value of their proper. ty at their word and boost the taxes to a gustifiable altitude. The grasping man ts often short-sighted. — ‘The Earl of Dunraven says he won't race ‘the yacht Valkyrie any more this summer in Europe, because the Emperor of Ger- many does not play the game fair. In a re- eent race with the Meteor the Valkyrie Founded a buoy with the wrong sie on, but | the emperor put in a claim for a foul, and the Meteor, which was miles astern of the | ‘Valkyrie, was given the prize on a techni-| eality. The earl didn’t itke this, ewen tf Will- | fam was an emperor, and he has taken his Facht off and won't play any more. Dun-| Faven is nothing if not a trae “spo't,” and | Ihe doesn’t see why the prize shoul be given to Willian just because the latter ovtranks htm in the matter of title. oe In @ cartoon published this morning the New York World presents a concise and forceful comment upon the manner in which the Senate is approaching legislation on the Mnanctal question. Senator Gorman is shown balancing himself carefully on ¢ fence. om one side of which are Stewart, | Jones, Bland and other silver men beckon- fing him to join them, while from the other side a group made up of President Cle: Jand, Sherman, Allison and others are con- templating his cautious progress with deep But dignified interest. The picture ie not | @ caricature It ts a direct and intelligent Presentation of things as they appear, and ee they will continue to appear until Mr. Gorman chooses to be something more than & mere politician. see In pleasing contrast with the pro-Altgeid- and-Anarchy sentiments voiced by « few unsound labor agitators is the recent ac- ton of several trades organimtions who im discussing the present unsatistactory eondition of the financial and industrial ‘World have disavowed all sympathy with ‘those whe wave the red flag and shriek for the gore of more desirable citizens than themselves. In New Yark the United Trades have repudiated the sanguinary utterances of orators who have no real fzation of the power of words; in Haitt- more the carpenters and joiners have de- clared themselves to be peaceful citizens | and are pletged to the preservation of or- er. At the latter meeting Mr. Richard Powers, the national organmer, said that “the recent disturbances in New York city 87 Bo indication of any disturbance in o1 |S nized labor, and I say that the federa- ‘ton will not tolerate any attempt on the [pert of any of her members to take any part 5 an attempt at the wrongful overthrow f any of the established forms of govern- rent. But in time of peace, I say, prepare or war, and as we are standing on the ythreshold of a volcano, I ask you to be prepared, as conservators of the peace, and as honest American workmen, to see to it that the interests of workingmen are se- cunsgy004 that this country come trom the crisis as {t should, unscathed and not dishonored.” ‘The lawless demonstrations which have taken place in several cities during the past few days are made by men and women of the most un-American types—degraded beings who attempt to hold the ration re- sponsible for individual laziness or misfor- tune. In New York a body of foreign ana chists repeatedly reversed the country’s flag, insisting that the ensign should re- main down. In every speech there is dis- loyalty of the sort that in other lands would be termed treason; in every action is threatened murder. Last night at a meeting in New York a speaker of Irish ex- traction complained because the imported pauper labor had ground down the Amert- | can workingman, a statement that brought | forth derisive yells and hisses from the alien audience. The foreign character of the assembly was most clearly shown by the resolutions adopted, in which the meet- ing declared that “We stand together as fighting men and not allow political parties to dictate to us. We must unite with the American workingmen of this city and march forward with a just demand for bread It was also decided to “demand of the United States and the state govern- ments that they hasten in providing work for us, else the greatest blood of the cen- tury will fall on their heads if they do not give us bread." American workingmen will do well to avoid anything like relationship with those lawless dead beats. —— see ‘The recent appointment of a colored post- master in Ohio is said to be on the indurse- ment of Senator Brice. For a man who has been extensively advertised as having and desiring no influence with the administra- tion this would seem to be a distinct achievement. 0 Perhaps if Mr. Sayers finds it necessary to pare down appropriations Mr. Holman | will accommodate him with the loan of a scalping knife. Emma —— oldman says she is ashamed of America. America has not yet announced its views concerning this energetic and pernicious woman. see It would be an act of international dt courtesy to deprive Germany of her war- cloud. — 202 Emma Goldman can have the last word if she will only hurry up and take 0s | Mr. Holman now knows what it is to be | objected to. see South Carolina may yet take a stand for the free coinage of empty bottles. = SHOOTING STARS. Oh, man with lengthy, To honesty you owe it To tell us frankly which you are, An anarchist or poet. flowing hair, ‘The great beauty about newly discovered flying machines is that they are all per- fectly safe. A Limitea “I notice that 2xperience. Congressman G. Swosh talks a good deal about the farmer 1A his | ‘Does he know much about agriculture?” “Well—I guess he has had hay fever.’ Sure of a Neat Job. “T'll be back in a few minutes,” said the New York business man. “I'm going out to get a shav “Are you going to the new barber shop around the corner?” No. I'm going to Wall street.” It is astonishing to reflect on the small things that affect a man’s career. Horace Greeley would have been only about two- thirds as famous if he had started out in life with a typewriter. Concerming Nerve. Now,” said the professor in the medical School, “let me hear what you can say of nerve centers.”* And the student who had just been con- templating the magnificent presumptions of the world’s fair city replied: ‘The biggest nerve center that I know of is Chicago.” The Boy and the Man. "Tis said the boy who eats of fruit Which is not ripe enough to suit Maturer taste Is sure as his reward to gain A sharp.and most decisive pain Around the waist. “Tis fallacy. The boy may fill Himself with such things at his wili And never ache. But if man but take a bite With hideous torture all the night He'll fairly quake. Who Will Be From the Baltimore Sun. In a few days all eves will b= turned to the Senate. The whole responsibility fc each day’s mischief, for every hour's dela’ Will then rest exclusively upon that bod: and not simply as a whole, but in an espe- clal degree upon the democratic majority in that body, and above all others upon those Who have assumed to be the leaders und the kesmen of that majority. Tt is a :espon- ility which they have voluntartiy sourht, and cannot escape, if they desired. No nan #hould be suffered, especially at a time like this, to feed his vanity and his ambition by claiming the position of a lealer and exer- elsing the power of-one, and not be held et the same time to a rigid accouatability for the use which he makes of nis power and Position. If the Senate fails in its duty and Sreater fmanctal distress and ruia onsue, the Poodle will know exactly not only the men, ut _the man whom to pillory with their scorn and execration. ——_+ee Not « Cranky Congress. From the Wall Street Daily News. There is one very encouraging sign of the times to be noted. Every business man had more or less dread of the Fifty-third Congress, knowing that it had among its members an unusually large number of in- experienced members, with rather chaoti ideas regarding finances and the rights « roperty. The debates thus far have show wever, that there is no reason to dreac the inffuence of these men. Congress 1s still controlled by experienced legislater: Execrated. and there is no reason to dou! -y will restrain the radicals and pre- vent anything beyond conservative efforts to amend existing firancial laws. Brom the New York Tribune, The silver extremists in the Senate are still talking of their intention and power to prevent a vote on any proposition to re- peal the Sherman act which does not pro- vide for free coinage. But there will be a vote in the Senate on such a proposition. There ts not a shadow of doubt as to that. The Senate may defy the people and deny them the relief they demand. But it has got to vote to do it. and ft is going to vote, one way or the other. Paste that in your scrapbook for reference. Aprons Slaughtered At McKnew’s. Lor 1 —stiscetancous styies of White Lawn Aprons. Were 38, 50, 60 and 6c. 1Q.. Lor Miscellancous styles of White India Linon Aprons, fine embroidery trimmed. Were 75¢ to $1.38. 49. W.H.lcKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. See ‘handle one taken in exchange? “These Bags | At 8QC. Each BEFORE JUDGING THEM. A few hundred of them are displayed in window of No. 1119 Pa. ave. 3 ‘They look so much lke the real ulligator bags we sell at $4.50 that one | of the latter ts placed conspicuously in the window. Probably you will be able to point to the $4.50 bag, but you'll hve to admit the surrounding Se bags are a marvelous imitation. und key. The sizes—some measure 1 If tt ts not Z or some rarely used 0c each; of silk at 2c instead of 50 stead of 25e each. More 7c. They are not 7c novels—25e ts the Paper is superior and that the pri Gutideroy, by Ouida. Under Two Flags, by Oulda. A Daughter of Het, by William Black. The Three Miss Kinge, by Ada Cambridge. Tals Wicked World, by Mrs. H. Lovett Cameron. Won by Waiting, by Edna Lya) The Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Lord Lisle’s Daughter, by Charlotte M. Braeme. Our Bessie, by Rosa Nouchette Carey. April's Lady, by The Duchess. I Have Lived and Loved, by Mrs. Forrester. My Lady Nicotine, by J. M. Barri ‘Three Men in @ Boat, by Jerome K. Jerome. Te. THAT YOU WILL GLADLY LEARN TUNITY. For Mes. ! ox 25 tor choice of all 39c, 50c, 68e and The Neck- Wear. All the latest summer styles in flowing end Ascots, four-in-bands, knots, etc.—scarts that read- ily bring $1 at the men’s furnishing stores, 25e tor erotce of Lisle Thrend Socks that were BSc, 5c, Oe and Te pair. Only 25e for the famous ‘“Ideal" Suspenders that are the best fifty cents’ worth extant. T5e tor the celebrated CG. Balbriggan Shirte and Drawers. Ouly 8%¢ for the ordinary 75e Bal. t sufficiently Here are a few of the two thousand for you to select from: Note the nickel safety catches, lock inches at base. What Is Your Initial? letter men may secure Linen Hand- kerchiefs with their initial at 15c instead of 2c each, at 35c instead of cents. Ladies’ Initial Linen Hand- kerchiefs at 15c and 18¢ instead of 18¢ and 25e each; of silk at 18¢ in- Novels. publisher’ price. Note that the large to fill 500 pages. Indiana, by George Sand, Lorna Doone, by R. D. Blackutore Armorel of Lyouesse, by Walter Besant. First Violin, by Jesste Fothergili. Man in the Iron Mask, by Alexander Dumas, Consuelo, by George Sand Married at Last, by Annie Thomes. Basil; or, The Crossed Path, by Wilkie Collins, Fast Lynne, by Mrs, Henry Wood. Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott. Nellie's Memories, by Rosa Nouchette Carey. The Lamplighter, by Maria 8, Cummings. ‘The Struggle for Life, by Albert Delpit. ‘The Stationery Department contains Playing Cards and a hundred and one things other than stationery proper. W. pound. A pound at only 13 cente contains 100 | sheets large size real Irish linen paper. Eavelopes, 5 and & cents. Boxes containing 5 quires of paper aud 75 envelopes are reduced to 44¢ from well Writing Paper by the sheets medium and 0 Removal Sale Prices. SOME OF THE CURRENT BARGAINS ARE SO UNUSUALLY GOOD OF THEM AND, WE HOPE, WISELY TAKE PROMPL ADVANTAGE OF THE FLEETING OPPOR- For Lavrs Oc tor $1 White Coamoin Monsquetaire Gloves. Our buyer unexpectedly discovered en importer willing to sacrifice 200 dozen pairs, We'll dis- tribute them this way: 100 dosen to be offered for tomorrow only at 5% 4 pair. The balance to be sold at Se a pair. The average price will net us only five per cent profit. De yard for 26¢ Scotch Ginghams, only 10¢ yard for best French Percales, 18¢ yard for 19¢ quality Black Lawns, 20¢ yard for S0c Japanese Silke underwear. And 49¢ yard for the 68e quality are tuo good val- 68 . ues to be here for long. | 25 c tor Negiige Shirts, among which are those | usually retailed at $1.50—the stylish French Per- cale Shirts with blue grounds and white polka dots and stripes. Not only all the Men's Furnishings as generally understood, but also Brushes and Combs, Soaps, Tooth Powders, ete.—at removal sale prices, mak- ing the Palais Royal the bustest store in town. For Cures. So instead of 15e for latest style White Linen Collars und only 10¢ for the 19 Ready-made Silk Bows that are so easy to adjust and so secure when fastened. 10 per cout aiscount on Lacesone-tenth off the marked prices, for tommorrow only. You know of the little prices of the removal sule. T9c tor $1 Fans of Japancse Silk and artist!- cally painted. Only 25 for choice of Parchment Jap. Fans that sold up to 75 cents. 39c tor the Palais Royal's well-known 4Te Shopping Bags, and only 98e for Pocket Booke with sterling silver trimmings that sold up to $2.25. HMc tor Night Robes containing 7% cents’ worth of materials. Sce those with front, turn-over col- lar and cuffs of many tucks. B9c tor coice of all Boys’ Shirt Walsts. The | $1 “King” Waists and 75e “Champion” Waists are included. 98.6 tor enoice of combination lot of Corset Cov- era with rare lace, embroidery and ribbon trim- mings—French garments that were $2.25, §1.68 and | $1.48 are to be had for only 98 cents. 59c sor cuniasen's White Dresses, sizes 1 to 4 years. Were $1.63 to $2.25 each. The Gutmpes at 79e instead of $1.75 are in sizes 2 to 14 years. Ribbon Bargains Extraordinary. Would the department be thus crowded with eaver purchasers if extraordinary bargains were not offered? Our new buyer “T never could gather such @ crowd at White's during the dull seacon.” It is doubtless known to the reader that R. H. White & Co. is the leading establishment of Boston. ‘The extraordinary bargains that have caused such a furore are supplemented with others that will end the week triumphantly for the new “buyer” and the Valais Koyal. Manufacturer’s “Seconds.” ‘The best ribbons are so expensive that they underso the closest examination. ‘Those with almost {mperceptible defects are rejected. These “seconds” of best ribbons have been secured from the leadiug makers. They will be sold as Dought—at less than half prices. RIBBON WORTH UP TO 20¢ ¥D. FOR ONLY 1c. THOSE WORTH UP TO 50c YD. FOR ONLY THOSE WORTH UP TO 68e YD. FOR ONLY THOSE WORTH UF TO 81.25 YD. FOR ONLY 38. Go-Yoar eyes will tel! you that 0 @ the best qualities possible to produce, that the colors are correct, that defects are #o few and far between that practically the ribbons are as good as perfect. Note that they run as wide as eight inches. far Loom ends of Ribbons from one of the world’s leading makers will soon be gone. Ten thousand yards here Monday. Going at the rate of nearly two thousand yards a da: Nos. a % 16. 40. Worth... 6 Be le Ie Tie Ike 300 Bay. For Be Se Be Be* Te 2c Me = BeBe. Gg A!! styles, colors and widths stil! kere, but don’t delay a call and expect the rly visitors to leave you the most desirable. The Seasonable Wraps. Since the thin summer dresses will be worn for some tims to come, the correct wraps for the cool mornings and evenings are ingnired after by fashionable women. We think the Palats Royal is the first tobe able to produce them. 36.50 tor megatest style London Capes, made of Light weicht black cloth with black ribbon trimming. Detailed description is diffieu't to give in print. Tadice are invited to vee the garments and try thein on, without thinking that we exrect to make a sale. $1.98 tor me canes made of English cloth in the und-finable mixtures so Gear to the heart of the true Britisher. ‘They look better than you'll exbect. if you cudge by the appearatce of some of the tourists we have seen in Washinton lately. Q8c tor cashmere Waists which are an improvement of the style known as “Norfolk.” They ft well; come in navy, garnet and black; of such quality material that (Se is less than balf the price that will be quoted generally. Our buyer secured these of a manufacturer who could not afford to wait till the open- ing of the searon. B2ZAS tor acod-trimmed Cashinero Dressing Sacques made to retatl at 24.98, Light bine, pink and other shades that help to make women 9 {ascinat~ ine in men’s eyes. 81.98 tor Fiderdown Droswing Secques, in old bine, pink, fawn, tan and other delicate shades. Less than half price—worth The Summer Girl Costumes. ‘Little reeks the summer girl that while ahe fs clad in airy costume that many of her winter clothes are already designed and made. Thus it is that manufac- turers are willing to dispose of summer goods at next-to-nothing prices. Like the following: AQo is tess than half the actual value of the Serpentine Waists. Apart from the beauty of the lawns and percales of which they are made these Waists better display a woman's figure than any garment yet introduced. $1.98 tor puck Eton Suits made to retail at €6.50. And here are Suits for $2.75 that are exclusive, made of superior quality duck, with doutle- Dreasted waistcoat and Eton Jacket “slashed” at back. These sits were inade for R. H. Macy & Co. of New York. ‘The firm's name and address is on the silk tab that Is sewed in the jacket. But bow do. they come to the Washington Palais Royal, and why is the price only $2.75? Brother merchants are asking fuch questions not less than our patrona This is only one of the many current surprises here. $7.5O torstorm sere Suits made like the imported tatlor madecostumes, ‘Note the braid trimming and geueral style and finish aud you need not be told 15 ta leas than the actual worth of such suits. DSc tor Wrappers sade tosell from 1.50 to $2.25 each. You needn't ask where is the counter for them. ‘The crowd there will tell you. The Palais Royal. ’ 12m Sr & Po Ave 4. LINER. doubly lucky in finding among them many @ pattern that you can wear way into the winter. Hundreds JGUST 23. 1893. Ox Ov OddsandEnds TABLE, Ar Over Mar Srone, —930 axp 932 Sevesta Srneer— WILL BE FOUND TOMORROW MORNING: =-At 15¢.<- 80 pairs Child's Spring-heel Button Sboes, Dix's make. Were $1 and $1.25. are heavy enough for fall-a few will just answer for a month's use now—and then you can hang ‘em away ‘til next spring. You'll find ft a good investment whichever way you look at it. Supply yourselves—supply your big SMALL SIZES ONLY. 25 paire Ladies’ Serge Button Roots Were $2 and $2.50. SIZES 2 TO 4 ONLY. boys. Supply your ttle boys. See how the prices have slipped below the Ine of actual worth. Mews Pars. =-At 50¢.== 50 pairs Misses’ $2 Dongola and Pebble Button Boots, splendid school shoes. $2.50 PANTS- $1.85 NOW. SIZES 13 TO 2. $3.00 PANTS—$1.98 NOW. $8.50 PANTS— $2.23 $4.00 PANTS— $2.73 $4.50 PANTS $2.98 NOW. $5.00 PANTS—$3.48 NOW. $6.09 PANTS—$3.98 NOW. $6.50 PANTS-$4.48 NOW. $7.00 PANTS—$4.98 NOW. $7.50 PANTS-$5.48 NOW. $5.00 PANTS—$5.98 NOW. $8.50 PANTS—$6.48 NOW. $9.00 PANTS-$6.98 NOW. $10.00 PANTS~$7.48 NOW. Now. Now. Also 50 pairs Misses’ Dongola am? Brown Oxford Ties. WERE $1 TO $1.50. tae =-At 75C.== 4 pairs of Ladies’ and M! Rigo bela 8 and Sandals. WERE $2 A PAIR. --At $1.-- 20 pairs Ladies’ Hand-turn White Boys: Loxe Paxrs. 14 TO 19 YEARS. THOSE THAT WERE $2.50 NOW $1.98. THOSE THAT WERE $3.00 NOW $2.48. THOSE THAT WERE $3.50 NOW $2.87. THOSE THAT WERE $4.00 NOW $3.23. THOSE THAT WERE $4.50 NOW $3.65. THOSE THAT WERE $5.00 NOW $3.98. Cumpzews Suorr Pass. eerie 4 TO 14 YEARS, THOSE THAT WERE 50c. NOW 35c. THOSE THAT WERE T5c. NOW 58. THOSE THAT WERE $1.00 NOW 78. THOSE THAT WERE $1.25 NOW 98. THOSE THAT WERE $1.50 NOW $1.17. THOSE THAT WERE $2.00 NOW $1.49. THOSE THAT WERE $2.50 NOW $1.98. You'll find patterns for dress—and for rough service. A Rese Iv Tue Sarons. All the WASH—BLUE FLANNEL and BLUE SERGE SAILOR SUITS fo the house are close” in price for the mext three days—'til Saturday. . THE $7.00 $5.00. THE 36.00 $4.00. THE $.00 $3.00. THE $4.00 $2.50. THE $3.00 “eut ONES All sizes—8 to 10 you can use them. Why don’t you drop in and look about the store—and see if there's Rot something you want among the “odds and ends." There’ erful inducement im the “remnant” prices. Every department has got its bargain table—Well filled, too. 2 pow. AKS AND COMPAN We close at 6 or Saturday ep wa til Sept. 1. PA. AVE. AND 71H 8ST. The Strongest Trunk Made —ts our $9 Canvas-covered Trunk, Which bas sheet-tron bottom, 3 tron center bands, heavy commercial clamps all around; 4 141nch heavy double locked binges, Excelsior lock: 2 heavy 0. 4 lock bolts, 2 beavy Huguey bolts ‘on each end and 2 heavy Hagney bolts on each side of lock, 2 trays and full muslin-lined. ‘There was a time when we were glad to get quch a Trunk to sell for $12. Only $9 Each. Guar Learn: Civs Bios $1.25. Name marked on each ‘Trunk free. Trunk Strap free with each Trunk. Name-tag with each Bag free. Kneessi, 425 7th st. CARHART FIDY, 8. * 18K Last Curt Ox zx's Neorice Smmrs. Down go the uutli they're, but shadows “of thelr former selves. Some down to hait—orbers almost ‘hai ‘Men's Fine Percale Neglige Shirts, plain and fancy colors. Were $1. Now 58c. Each. Fine Cheviot Ne Shirts, all colors aud stripes. "Were the. * Now 5o0c. Each. Men's Silk Stripe Ni sizes. Were $1.50. At pw 75 C. Each. Carhart & Leidy, ws 928 Tru Sr—706 K Sr. French Goat Blucherettes. WERE CHEAP aT $. Notwithstanding the large number of pairs we have sold since Mon- day, there are still quite a number of destrable shoes to select from our —Obdvs Axo Exvs Tastz— AMONGST THEM ARE: $5.00 SHOES... $4.00 SHOES..... $3.00 SHOES. FOR $1.25 $2.50 SHOES. s+++:POR $1.00 CONSISTING OF ALL THE SHOP-WORN SHOES, MISFIT CUSTOM SHOES, SLIGHTLY DEFECTIVE SHOES, ODDS AND ENDS OF SHOES, —Frou Aut Ove 3 Srones. THERE ARE NOT ALL SIZES AMONGST THESE. YOUR SIZE MAY BE THERE YOU ARE IN TIME. Wm Hahn &Co.s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 231 PA. AVE. S.E. It O8X8X9XoXoX OXSKOX: Canvas “Oxfords” $1.98 Hesvek Bae Se Az NYDE! NYDER'S, 1217 Pa. Ave. au23 SPS HE aE OSX8X8X8X8 XeXSXeXexs0) The GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE at the FAMILY SHOE STORE is gradually Teaching its climax-—the last and busi- coast. “Wesncaiber sacbn ei eray Se pe erin | Seau (ese em sere oe lowest figure. The sooner we clear out the stock the better. Fall fs coming on-——room is needed. Almost any price will buy what you want. You have no idea of the lowness of our prices. These are ouly some that must go: Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes- actual valas, 63.00, 5o0c. ‘Now......! ‘The table's bubbling over with new bar- gains that noone has bada chance to make selections from yet. Mewiteiekire vem ehaiaise the — of aay th 50 — Ladies’ House Slippers. al - Now... _25¢. Ri ‘Lace Shoes waa Weeet nie sow... $1.00, Men's €2.00 High and Xow Show! $1.00. 50¢. 50¢. ‘Line "8 Button Shoes. Valued meio. Now....... "75C. Infants’ Back and Tan Button 25C. ‘Shoes. All sizes. = 50¢. Now. .e.00 ‘Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, russet trimmings. Actual value, 82.00. Now. Children’s Dongola Russet and Oxford Ties, spring heels. ‘Now. Men's Embroidered Slippers, all sizes, worth $1.00. Now... FAMILY SHOE PAYING Investments A CRAIG & HARDING. Your Ste. silver dollars will buy $1.50 and $2 worth of merchandise bere to- morrow. We are cleaning up all the “odds and ends” in Curtains, Covers, &e., and every item below is an excel- lent investment at its receat crippled Prive. Curtains At Half Price. No better investment could possibly be made in Cortains than these. ® Sidarris, or Porch Curtains, reduced as follows. $1 Curtains to Side. $1.50 Curtains to TSc. $2 Curtains to $1. 2 $2 Reed Portieres to $1. Chenille Portieres At Half Price. Here goes to clear out the balance of our line of Chenille Portieres $7 Chenille Curtains now $3.50. 88 Chenille Curtains now $4. $10 Chenille Curtatas now $5. $15 Chenille Curtains now $7.00. $8 Quaint Bagdad Curtains now $4.65. 15¢. Silkalines 8c. 8 different patterns of Pine Silkaline tn attractive colorings, Were Se. Now Be. yd. 5 pieces of White Bordered Curtain Swiss. Were Be. ibe. Table Covers Cut. Four-quarter $1.50 Chenille Covers. Se. $2 Six-quarter Chenille Covers, $1. $3.50 Eight-quarter Velour Covers, $1.00. VENICE TAPESTRY TARLE COVERS. 1% yd. 8g., $1.75 to Sic. 2 yds. og. $8 to $1.50. CRAIG & HARDING, 13th and F Sts. LANSBURCH & BR SURPRISES WONDERS. s THAT SEEM DING AND at THERE ARE SOME TH IMPROBABLE IN TH! KE HEARING, YET YOU CAN ONLY REALIZE THE IMPROBABLE THINGS WHEN YOU COME TO EXAMINE AND FROM PERSON- AL OBSERVATION FIND THEM. FOR IN- STANCE, WE SELL ANDRUSOOGGIN 44 BLEACHED COTTON My CTS. YARD. We haye also the most complete stck of Apron Gingham im the city, in all patterns and shades, which are warranted fast colors. ‘OUR PRICE IS ONLY Se. YARD. THOUGH OTHERS CHARGE 10c. 5,000 Yaxvs Or 12%c. Dress Grsonaw For 8c. Per Yo. 28 Remnants of Fine Embroidered Flan- nels, sultatie for children's wear and skirts ‘and in good lengths, at “way down" prices. You can yet SAVE 15 CENTS BY BUYING A PAIR of our Children’s 25c. Imported Hosiery, which we are selling for lc. per pair. Sizes in stock, 7, 7% and 8. ‘These make good. durable school hosiery, ‘and worth your while to buy a dozen pairs and lay aside. Ze. SILK WINDSOR TIES. 2c. AND 3c. LADIES’ LINEN SETS, 1Se. MULL TIES... LADIES’ 25c. AND 50c. STUDS... STERLING HAT PIN! LEMON JUICE SoaP. BUTTERMILK SOAP, 8 CAKES FOR. Thus you see you have things your own was. All $1 and $1.25 LAUNDERED CHEVIOT AND PERCALE NBGLIGE SHIRTS reduced T5c. All $1.50 and $1.75 OUTING SHIRTS re- duced to > $1.00. FRENCH GINGHAM LAUNDERED NEGLIGE SHIRTS reduced to $1.00. All $2, $2.50 and $3 NEGLIGE SHIRTS reduced to oe $1.75 Exce. 200 FINE INDIA LINEN DRESSING SAOQUES, made with a tucked ruffle around th Potton fll" sleeten,alabed “wih a Rute “of embroidery. ‘sino ‘ueck trimuned Now 874c. with extra full sleeves, back and front with a box plait, with cluster of tucks ch sailor collar and turn-over LLARS’ or AND "SEASONABLE GOODS. DON’T HOARD YOURM ONEY, TT, IT’S WISER. LANSBURC & BRO. au23 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH No Increase In Butter Prices. We haven't increased our Be tality al nee Sos Butter for $1.50. Jas. F. Oyster, 9TH AND PA. AVE. N.W. ‘ant K sts. Markets. Telephone, 271. au23 SDISE, AT THAT. CtRCULATE: ; A Week’s Odds & Ends SALE At Bon Plarche We are rummaging each and ery department. Some of the bari this pearls A colomn of ftems were Printed yesterday and the re eiruse morning proves Jou appreciated bargain, Ribbons, 5c. 20, 12 may all ktoas. shades, fancy eg 25 WRAPPE and 1 pons, Bt Noro tgures, ad $1.25. “Were $1 “ODD” LACES, Se. Fine 10 and 32 * GLOVES HALF PRICE. ine Taffeta x. gray, LISL 19C. VESTS HALY PRICK. bu “opr | $1 CORSETS 600. Ralan our st test and makes, extra, 69¢ | “opp” a COLLARETTRS, th Als “se $1.50. Bon Marche. 314 and 316 7th st. 4 Embroider and $4.08, \ Your Home Cheaply. Furniture,&c., Exactly Half Price For Cash At The Rink. and show bow determi 40 business. if themselves, od we are te No. 152-1 Cheval Oak Chamber Suite, neatly carved and elegantly hand pol large French bevel plate mtr: Was 855. Now 827.50 No. 100-1 Antique Oak Extension fluted legs Now 389. Sf. Table, Sane Was S15. 100 pair New Chenille ado and fringe top and Wese $10. Now #5 Pas 5 pairs New Curtains, white and Jong. Now 3150 Pan Wr 50 pair New Nottingham Lace Com tains, white and ecru, 3% yards long. ree $3.50. Now $2 Par New G-quarter Chenille Tabie Cor Now $1.5) Rpectal Giscounts on New Wall Papers. es do. “RINK,” Y. Ave Nean Dra Sr nnmanny _ 00} GeOoOe. OeGo0e0202 CE Te a Se Be © Dever Us Frou A ./), °Qo Qe A Srrappur. oa) Qo ‘We hope we shall never so ° oo far forget the allegiance we 0° owe our clients to divide our business in a cash and credit mountebank. Such inconsist ency serves nobody benetits nobody. It has always been eur aim since the day we io- Jo eugurated our famous | af | Curprr ‘To share all the fruits of for tune we were able to knock from the tree of business with our customers. And our cus- tomers are all entitled to time accomodation, There's no sitting down toe “second table” at our banquet. Every man who is able to make a prymise and Keep it cam buy Just as cheap as we could sell 0 the millionaire for caxh. “SOE 8 STEM = 4g Go Sos “be ote oe Qo o oto oe Oe °Oo oO Qe ego 5; DPSS 9 SSO S POE