Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. August 28, 1893. MONDAY... = CROSBY 8. NOYES. FRE EVENING STAR basa regular ard permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that ofany other paper in the city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediumit has ne competitor. ‘That the needless financial disturbance, ‘which will pass into history as the panic of fs at an end can no longer be doubted, week starts out with every as- resumption of prosperity. days which ended Satur- importations amounted to 09, and there is on the Atlan- moving rapidly in our direction, a much ter quantity of the precious metal. are being made on the other side Prevent the westward movement of bul- Bank of England having put up unt rate to five per cent—but for- indebtedness from the purchase of and cotton must be wiped out and be accomplished by the pay- the review of the lty it is safe to say country has once more o do business in a rational ‘within the past week or so day @fter day announce- many business failures and of the down of a large number of manu- facturing establishments; today a consid- erable proportion of the recently closed factories are again giving employment to thousands of hands—unanswerabie testi- mony to the more satisfactory conditions brought forth during the past few days. Much of this confidence comes from a de- Anite knowledge as to what Congress will flo with the silver purchase law of 1890. So Jong as there was doubt about the course of the national legislature business inter- ests were bound to suffer, but now that ery one understands that no influences ‘operate to save the so-called Sherman w a better feeling prevails and the com- wheels begin to revolve with some- like their old time rapidity. These results are not entirely due to promises, for much of the good been accomplished comes in re- to appeals from those who saw that of currency was perhaps the f i bi Ree yhee 2 : Hie : Heh fH be contended with. The ceased, the clouds have been i i it last succeeded in doing that which well-informed statesmen have long impossible. In spite of oppo- of which but rarely makes he has succeeded in pushing FREE i E z Brerere A Hat SEP ie i i own defence, will not dare to mands of Ireland and Ireland's friends with contempt. The Green Isle has produced many great sons. and under more favorable conditions will perhaps add shining names to her historic roll of honor, but to the end of all time it will not be forgotten among ‘worthy immediate consideration and action of the most liberal sort. No class of men employed by the government or en- in pursuits of a private nature is 80 continuously to the death-deal- ing assaults of wind and wave as those in the life-saving service, and no it employes receive such pitiably Selected for i insufficient remuneration. tofl uncomplainingly for disgracefully small Fecompense. Through summer cyclones and winter hurricanes they are continually alert for the salvation of human life, and, to their credit be it said, are very frequently successful. No work can be more exhaust- ing than theirs, and yet year after year Congress does less for them than for any other employes of the public service. The facts are not creditable to our national feputation for humanity. No other coun- try—not even Great Britain—does so much to save impertied sailors as we do, but we Go it so cheaply and so stipgily as to leave us but little to be proud of. ——__ +e —_ It has been proposed by Representative McCreary that a commission be appointed to revise and simplify our financial system; the body to consist of three members of the Senate, three members of the House, and three financial experts. The idea is a good one, but the chances are that neither this nor any other Congress would be in- fluenced to the extent of 1 per cent by the Report of such a commission. Unfortunate- Jy for the country, all or nearly all of our Bational legislators are fully convinced of their omnisctence in all matters pertaining to finance and the tariff, and an endeavor to persuade them that any of their views are erronous would undoubtedly fail. Con- gress has very many times authorized the appointment of all sorts of commissions, Dat it never took favorable action upon the report of any one of them yet, and the probabilities are that the Fifty-third Con- gress resembles very closely its predeces- sors. The believer in thg free and unlimited coinage of silver wili fBt be converted by the argument of ninety times nine, though every one were an expert, because his con- version would either mean retirement into @ private life by a crank constituency, or the laying aside of valuable private inter- ests and opportunities for speculation. ——__~e+ ‘New York's police did precisely the right thing when they placed under arrest the Joud-mouthed Timmerman, who for some two or three weeks has been yelling the @octrines of anarchy in the streets of Gotham. The criminal element of that city has been overnoisy of late, but the action @f the authorities in Timmerman’s case will probably put a stop to any further displays of vocal incendiarism. Well mean- ing Americans who thought they were ar- guing for the best have insisted that an- erchy can make no progress so long as {t Is allowed to talk all it pleases, but the facts have not justified their conclusion. If we arrest and imprison people for breaches of the law we should do no less for those who @dvocate riot and murder. Every one of the wrongs that exist in this country can Be speedily and certainly righted by a Proper use of the ballot. er ‘The trolley wire has again been demon- strating its murderous qualities. Phillip Pearson and Charles Kraus, both employed as linemen by the Brooklyn City Railroad, RBarrowly escaped instant death on Satur- ay. They were engaged in making some Fepairs when Pearson received a shock that immediately rendered him unconscious, burned his clothes, and made a horrible wound in his body just below the heart. He would undoubtedly have died at once had not Kraus pulled him away from the wire, and in so doing himself received an extremely severe shock. Cries for assist- ance were unheeded by the crowd that as- sembled, for no one cared to move to what tm most instances would have been certain @eath, and it was not until two other line- men came that the injured men were taken from the pole, to the top of which Kraus clung. Whether Pearson will or will not die is not yet apparent, but even should he survive there {s a lesson in the catastro- Phe. Wires conveying currents so powerful for mischief should never be permitted above ground. Speculators of the most sel- fish type have been and are figuring on the desecration of Washington’a, streets with these murderous incumbrances, in spite of the fact that better motors and safer mo- tors are to be easily procured., With Brook- lyn’s experience in full view, and with knowledge of the countless evils resulting from the operation of the overhead trolley, Washington may well be excused from de- string to play with the fire which has burnt so many fingers, ———_» + =—____ It Is understood that since the appoint- ment of Mr. Holman to the committee on Indian affairs arrangements have been made to make the ghost dance a considera- bly less expensive affair than. formerly. —__+ ++ —___ ‘The sentiment against Mr. Hill in New York is very strong. It is possible that if he desires to be elected Senator again he will have to run on the Brice plan. i SET EE It is remarkable to note the courage dis- played by both Mr. Peffer and Mr. Hill in linking their destinies together. ————_-e-____. Something should be done to bolster up the poet laureate industry. It has fallen into sad decay. ——_~++-_____ It is high time for the luxury of language to be removed from the bill of fare at the Capitol. —_—_~+-e-— Tt will be remembered in Secretary Mor- ton's favor that he held the weather off until the time for the silyer debate to close. ——_+ ++ _____ Mr. Reed succeeds in making his speeches as much matters of comment as his clothes, and that fs indeed an achievement. —_—_~-++— Mr. Neal of Ohio does not smoke, chew nor dfink. His only bad habit is running for office. —_—_+ e+ There is a very hopeful stringency in the congressional word market just now. ——— +02 SHOUTING STARS. The remark, “Where ignorance is bliss "tis folly to be wise,” as adapted for this weather becomes simply “don’t look at the thermometer.” . The Statesman and His Audience. It isn’t what he says or does To ease the country’s cares ‘That people now-a-days discuss, But, rather, what he wears. He Wanted More Realism. “What you want,” said Jawslugger, the tragedian, “is more realism; see?” “But,” replied the “we have real water, real horses, I fire engines and about everything in that line except real actors.” “Dats all right,” said the star, disdaining to notice the sarcasm; “Dat's all right, but taint ‘nuff.” “What would you suggest?” “Le’s give ‘em ten nights in a bar room, wid real liquor.” Am Honest Critic. He had a justly earned reputation as a graceful speaker, and asked a rural consti- tuent “What did you think of my effor: just now?” “Wal,” replied the candid old gentleman, “I must say some o’ the words was a Icetle too much fur me. But jist jedgin’ by suund I should say it was mighty fine.” It would make summer easier to bear if the thermometer could trade scores with the Washington base ball club. Het Financial Cares. “So you did'nt join with the depositors who started a run on the bank,” sali her husband. “I'm proud of you.”* “Yes,” she answered, “I did think of it, but I got to wondering if my hat was on straight and forgot all about it.” A Hot Day. Ih to be wrecked on a tropic strand, ‘Tossed by the breakers in to land, an isle whose name you could never guess ere a coral necklace is called full dress; And {dly waits for a cast away To furnish a meal for him that day. Oh, there, in the time of torrid grief Could we find a fittingly fierce relief. "Twould seem like a climax just and neat To go out in a glaring gush of heat; To be put to broil in the burning sun, And carefully turned until nicely done; To be finished off at a rapid rate, And not go ‘round in this half cooked state. ——_ +02 —_—_ Anarchists Coming Out of Their Holes From the Chicago Tribune. It appears from the New York papers that the men and women who are taking ge in the “hunger demonstrations” held that city last week were “simply led like @ lot of sheep by a half dozen persons who make anarchy and socialism their business.” The anarchists are trying to take advantage of the distress which un- questionably exists in New York to make converts and to stir up trouble. And the Teported speeches show that to be their purpose. tis just the way the Chica- go anarchists behaved in 188 and prior years. They were first heard of here dur- ing the winter of 1873-'74, when there was much distress on account of the severe panic. They began then endeavoring to poison the minds of laborers, who, being out of work and suffering for money, were more ready to listen to them. From that day on down to the Haymarket bomb throwing there never was a strike or a la bor difficulty of any kind but the anarch- ists strove to exploit it for their own pur- ey were quiet for some time after the execution of the dynamiters, but they are coming out of their holes again. —_ wee Currency Hoarders. From the Indianapolis Journal. Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight. Gife me back my pile again just for to- night, For I am dead broken; my money is fled; And that comes of keeping it under the bed. From my trusted bank I drew out the pile And hid it away in the carpet awhile. And, as I was sleeping, a gentleman crook Made entrance and all of my rich treasure took. It made me quite weary; so much so I weep: “Kick me to sleep, jackass, kick me to sleep. s +e The New York Policeman and the Auarch: From the Tammany Times. Although the foreign elements responsible for the troubles have an instinctive hatred for a uniform of any sort, they have had a lesson which will teach them for the future to give a wholesome respect to the olue clothes of a New York policeman. Many of the Russians and Poles cannot speak ‘a word of English, and though’ they are a hundred times better off in this city than in their natives countries, they have been misled by sceming anarchistic demagogues whose only thought is for notoriety. Maybe They Do. From the New York World. ‘The Washington team is the lowest in the scramble up the ladder for the league Pennant. Probably “the Senators,” true to their name, depend too much on talk and too little on action. It’s Unnatural —for you to be alwaystired. You will find Coca Wine excellent tonic in reheving ‘‘that ex- austive feeling.” Made of ‘ereen, seca leaves and pure native claret. “Only ttle and only of, Tygxrsors Paansacr, 703 152uSe. Give Us Grass! THE COWS WANT MORE GRASS. Grass makes milk,—milk makes cream—eream makes butter and when ail dried up as itis now butter fs searce. shy every other batter dealer in town bas fumped bis prices, | But don't forget WE are holding OURS down bard. even if we don’t feeome rich at it. Still selliig Sib boxes of Finest Creainery for $1.90. hat’ Jas. F. Oyster, 9ra Axp Ps. Avi Center and K st, Markets. Telephone 27L, aus THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. p. 6, MONDAY, AUGUST 28. 1893. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK THE LAST WEEK Of HEILBRUN’S CLEARING SALE OF SEASQNABEE Footwear. |, $@ _ANOPPORTUNITYISOF. -we @ FERED OURPATRONSTO ~€8 @@ OBTAIN SOME OF THE -wt ta GREATEST BARGAINS IN “et (@ SUMMER FOOTWEAR ~et @ EVER OFFERED THIS -¢t or WEEK. ~w ww A Few Or Tre Masy-o Aw ‘Misses’ and Children’s Russia Calf and Kid Oxfords, all sizes. Wane $1. Tins Weex 490. Liapres-ran Gost, cait ana Suede Oxfords and Blucherettes. Were $2. Tus Weex 980. Gets’ nana-sewod Russia Calf Binchors all sizes. Wenr $3. Tus Werx $1.69. Laptes' tmporiea Boudoir Slippers, four shades. Wene $1.50. Tus Were 69¢. Texts shoes, biact or checks. all sizes. Tus Weex 34c. Besr nusset Polish, cream or liquid. SP-OTHER EQUALLY GREAT VALUES ABOUND THROUGHOUT THE STOCK. HEILBRUN &CO. 402 7th St. NoW. Srox: “Tae Ow Wowas Is Suor XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX MORE “Black Sheep” FURNITURE SACRIFICED. We bave run through the stock and marked down every piece of furniture that was the leastwiss imperfect, such fs scratched, giass broken, &c. Few, if any, of these imperfections affect the intrinsic value of the piece. They are #3 good as ever, yet you can buy them ‘at half the regular price, No. 423: One Crushed Mohair Bed Lounge with oak frame, tape binding is Resveuv Prox $25 To $15. No. 154: One Solid Oak: Bookcase, glass front, one site of lass cracked, 4in. portable shelves, Reovcen Frou $25 To $12.50. No. 2%. 1 Solid Oak Wardrobe, with double doors, slixhtly scestched. Revecen Frou $15 To $10. ‘No. $736. 1 Solid Oak Cheval Cham- ber Suite, dresser has 18 by 40 French ‘beveled plate mirror, two drawers and bat box. ly carved. Repvcen Frou $55 To $37.50. 3 Solid ‘Oak Folding ‘Tables, slightly Repvcep Teg 1.39 Dinner Tables At Half Price. We are willing to make heavy con- cessions upon cvery dinner table in ‘stock to close them out at once. No. 83, Dinner Table, $8 to $4. No. 72, Dinner Table, JULIUS LANSBURGH’S 66 ° kk 99 UOU, uw N.Y. Ave, Nea ldo Sr. THE ACTOR'S FRIEND. There are doze=s of act- ors and actresses using our 89 Trunk, because it ix practically “invine- ible.” Probably no set of people “live ina trunk” more than they, and the fact that they use them ought to “clinch” your opinions. We had to ask 12 for this Tronk until recently, Only $9 Each. Alligator Cabin Bags, new shape, only $5.98, Kneessi, 425 7th st. DAYS MORE | And MOSES' GREAT SEMI- ANNUAL CLEARING SALE will pass into business history as the most remarkable CARPET, MAT- TING, RUG, UPHOLSTERY apd WALL PAPER EVENT of the year. Wednesday night it ends! Better avail yourself of its advan- tages before it’s too late. See Ust of BIG REDUCTIONS in last Saturday's Star. MOSES lls Axp F Srs. it ~ COUPON. diddddddddududdddade: THIS EVENING STAR COUPON AND 150. ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ONE PAIR OF SILVER LINK CUEF BUTTONS, AS DISPLAYED IN WINDOW COR- ‘ER 12TH ST. AND PA AVE. sobobbbbbasasbssoaeesshdsenghoiny £2" These buttons are identical to those given with coupon previously published. Having four thousand ready to distribute all those disappointed Jast time should be supplied tomorrow. ‘This will be assured if single individuals will refrain from bringing a half dozen coupons, Removal Sale Prices. As rue rive arproacnes FoR Us TO BID GoOD-BYE TO THE AVENUE STORE WE MAKE A LAST GRAND EFFORT TO SAVE COST AND RISK OF MOVING GOODS TO THE @ 8T. BUILDING LOWERED PRICES ARE LOWERED AS FOLLOWS: pags 25c tor men's 75e quality Bal. ‘Underwear, previously reduced to 390, 25c tor ‘Men's 50c quality Ribbed Socks, in leather shades and gray. $4.05 10 97.05 tor pest Leather Gladstone Bags, worth from €7 to $10. 7 5c tor any ot the ‘Traveling Bags that were lately reduced to 89c for choice. B17 9 tec ctcion of ony of ta 91:06 Desk Bien bate, 86.98 sz caste o¢ snr 97.50 Seq Sot end TH Dash Veet 98c tor ans ot the Wrappers Poh eT AA 4.90 tor noon ofthe Ortental Sewsiry, worth upto $7.50 loon 2c tor choice of ave hundred Purses that were 250 to 300. 39c tor any of the Palate Royal's famous 47 Shopping Bags. 250 for the usual 39¢ Shopping Bas ; 89c for the 1 Bags. 15c for 19¢ Ribbed Vesta, in white, pink and blue, Two for 23c. 18. tor radiew 25 Past Black Hoes. ‘Three pairs for only 500. 35c tor ge quality Bisck Rembrandt Bibbed Silk Lisle Stockings. 89c tor 81.6%e Night Gowns, with ‘White and Colored Embroidery Jabots. 38c bair for 75c and 9Sc Milsnese Silk Gloves, in black and colors. 19 pate tor Stk Glovos that sold from 30: to 30e pale; black and colors. 85c pair for The Palais Royal's Famous $1 Kid Gloves; black and colors. 97 c tor the £1.50 “-Puals Royal” 4-button Suede or Undressed Kid Gloves. 15¢ tor choice of forty dozen 18c, 22 and 25c Handkerchiefs. 13¢ tor chotce of Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs worth up to 80°., 3% tor choice of Combination Lot of Underwear worth up to $1. tg Here are afew of the garments you will find in the combination lot at 3c for chotve.—68e Corset Covers with choles embroidery trimiaing, 50° Drawers with embroidery rufties, 68¢ aprons, some of which are solid embroidery ; 50c to ‘Tae Ladies’ Lawn Shirtwaists, $1.30 Gingbam and Ditnity Dresses for children 2 to 4 years, 82.25 White Dresses that are slightly solied. €@- ven while we are making every endeavor to lighten stock we daily add baryuins picked up by the buyers as they gather autumn goods for the new Palais Koyal, Of course only such things are added to stock as are certain to soil at For Three Days. A NEW SUPPLY OF DRESS GOODS PUT ON THE PAI- AIS ROYAL SHELVES AND COUNTERS MONDAY MORNING, SUFFI- CIENT FOR A WEEK'S ORDINARY DEMAND. BUT PRICES ARE QUOTED THAT WILL CREATE 8UCH A FURORE THAT THE STORE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY EVENING WITH BUT A FEW REMNANTS OF THEM HERE. 50c Silks For 29c. ‘These are the bargain of bargains. See samples in window of No. 1119 Pa. ave. and you will find these Silks come in the latest French PMaids. But don’t be content with admiring the beauty of designs and colorings—test the quality with your ears and hands as well as your eyes. ‘You know how good quality of pure Silk sounds and feels when you hold it to your ear and crush it in your hand. $1 Silks For 4gc. ee the “buyer” informs ‘They are worth more than § the writer that two leading ho nue in New York are sell- jug them for §1 a yard we write: $1 Silks for 49. The stripes ure in, combination colors, the conspicuous shades being navy blue, golden brown, cardinal, garnet, gray, steel. 75¢ Silks For 3oc. China Silks tn nary and black with polka dots in two sizes. Note that they are 32 inches wide. Being extra width as well as extra qual- * Sty you save two ways—pay less per yard and require less number of yards, White and Black Silks. 29 yara tor boc quality Black Japanese Silks, 39¢ yard for 50c qual- {ty White Habutai Silk, 4% yard for 7c quality White Japanese Silk, B5e yard for Te quality Black Taffeta Sitk. ‘To canse a fair distribution of these Silks not more than one dress length will be sold to each purchaser. $1 Storm Serges 68c. You may know that {t ts only at rere intervala that these 54-inch Serges are ever price reduced. The Palais Royal “buyer und the rep- resentative of a New York store have grasped the present opportunity. 3B9c yard for S0c quality 40-inch Plain and Diagonal Serges are com- panton bargains to the famots Storm Serges. Please don't ask for more than one dress of elther—in Justice to others. 25c vanv—English antumn-welght Snitings, Scotch Cherlote and other wool fabrics worth from 50c to Se are offered at only 2¢ a yard for choice. Laces At Half Prices. REMOVAL SALE PRICES ARE AGAIN LOWERED, AND FOR THE LAST TIME. ‘8c yrd for 15-inch-wide Black Silk Laces that were $1.48 to $1.08 yd. Se yard for 10 to 14-Inch Black Silk Laces that were $1.35 to $1.68, 15e yard for 8 to S-inch Black Silk Laces that were 2c to 50c! 2%5e yard for $ to 6-inch Hand-made Linen Torchon Laces, were up to Te. ° ase yard for 10-tnch Oriental Laces that were up to Fic. BSc yard for 8-inch Cream Silk Point d’Irelande Laces that were 50c. 20 per cent discount—one-fifth less prices for remnants of all Laces, Flouncings and Nets. Embroidery Remnants. Lengths from 1 to 3% yards are now looked on as remnants and half prices are quoted. The removal sale prices of 27-Inch Swiss Flouncings for children's dresses are again lowe red—an extra 20 per cent discount now being allowed. In every branch of the department greatly lowered prices are quoted. Those Best Ribbons. Best Ribbons, in all styles and colors and up to 8 inches in width, 12¢, 20c, 25¢, 38, instead of from 25¢ to $1.25 a yard sounds like a yarn. It's a fact that is crowding the department with eager purchasers. It is the ribbon bargain event of the '03 season—one that in past years bas occurred at the establishment of Messrs. R. H. White of Boston. The Palais Royal. Sr & Pa Ave A. LISNER 1278 Down Our Way ‘You'll find SHOES going as they never went before. OUR GRAND CLEARING SALE has put Shoe prices so low that people are supplying themselves with SHOES enough tolast the coming season. There's no kind of shoe that you cannot buy here ata price you've never heard quoted before. Some- times a balf—sometimes a third is sufficient —come see them soon. We'll call shalt as s0ones our stock reaches the “low-water ‘ mark” and we have room for the new stock already arriving. Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes. Actual value, 83-00) 50c. Now... New lots hsvo been added to ig i Toei All sizes, Just added, 600 Ladies Russet and Bisek Oniond ‘Tes, 50c. ‘Valued st $2. For. Men's $2.00 High terion $1.00. Line of Misses’ and Children's Dongolaand Bussia Calf Oxford ‘Ties. All sizes. Worth $1.50. Now. ‘Line of Misses’ and Children’s High Button Shoes, Valued Woodward Pint Size, 50s. Doz. Gt oor. 75¢. PILLOW AND BLANKETS, GOMF ‘Men's Embroidered Slippers, all sizes, worth $1.00. Now... 5o0c. 1 310-312 Sivexra Sr. N.W. BAUM’S shouldn't we? We know where the pure, ‘the stock, we'll welcome you to look and 416 7th St. DAMASK PATREGN Citas AND NAPKINS. 228 Jura Clots, 8. 228% Jord Clothe, $3.50. For : suallty for Te. dann — TURKEY RED DAMASK. 30c, 25c. 20c, 18c. Axn 15c. —40 apd oe. yard. — CARDINAL FRUIT CLOTHS, FIGURED WOOL CHALLIES, ‘Dest quality, cog A —2x2 yards, 82.— FIGURED LAWNS, Bay yards, $3.50. — FIGURED INDIA TISSUES. Dopues to match, $1.25 denen, FIGURED SWISS BROCADE, Crepe, iy 30x08, ag | Bemmed All-inen Huck Towels, 17x34 inches. FIGURED LACE, DIMITIES, — $1.50 dozen. — FIGUBED BATISTE, FIGURED CKEPONS, FIGURED SATTEENS, oe. Yd. PLAID GINGHAMS, Hemmed Alllinen Huck Towels, 22x44 tncbes, ——2e. $3 donen.—— PLAID BLACK GINGHAMS, Ween: se, $3.75 done — OF ALL KINDS. REMNANTS SCOTCH GINGHAMS, shat ene Tease ‘of Ginss, Rosca, Twilled PLAIN BLACK INDIA LINENS, re wa ‘36-INCH TAN CHEESE CLOTHS, — Extra-heavy All-linen Pillow Cases, bemstitched, OUTING CLOTHs, ‘22hyx30 inches. a as PLAIN NOVELTY CREPONS. 35, ‘$1.75, $2 and $3.50 ‘The above materials comprise cur entire stock of SUMMER WASH GOODS and the price put on them isa mere song. They are worth and . Sou For 30c, 25c, 20c, 18c Axp 15c. Yano. * Cuorce, oe. Yd. AUM’S, = 416 Seventh St. Our Ladies’ AND CHILDREN’S CHAMBEAY AND GINGHAM REDUCED TO HALF AXD SUIT, DEPARTMENT. 20 dozen Ladies” Figured Lawn Waists, em- Droidery collars apd cuffs, full sleeves, superior st and tinish. ---WERE $2.50, NOW $1.25.-— ‘The bslance of our — and Satin Dansk tel Ge Ke SoS Ml SVERE slo. NOW $5. ~ EARTH. They're mde with a view to comfort and service, and always con- form to the latest style. The fit of a shoe is Its glory, its attraction, its chict valve. BAR-WELL” SHOES fit! High or low instep. AM toes patent leather tipped or plain. Button. Rein- deer skin, glazed or dull dongola, or cloth tops. GRAND SHOI PAIR. Ask to see them! EDMONSTON|-~ xew —1334 F Sz. N.W.—stone. \OSX8X8X8X8X 8X8X8X8X2O) ENDED. ‘The 15 per cent discount sale ended Saturday with one of the largest day's trade of the season. ‘We have now Commenced |E peape SA SSA EE SPS PEPEPS hundred now on hand. Our vegular prices 8 —torunoff all “‘odd lots” of Summer ductions: Shoes, such as Ladies’ and Men's Hich Lor 1. and Low ‘Russet Shoes and White - AN our $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.75 Galvanized Canvas Oxfords—in many instances the an prices have been cut 25 Per Cent. COVE & SHIRE | 1217 Pa Ave su2s wo pies Ladies’ Tailoring ‘AU reasonable prices «3 ‘S80 2b st. aw. ow £1.00.— LOT 2. All our $2.25, $2. Iron Lined Coolers, ith patent faucet, Now $1.50.-— (ath floor... SS EDEPEPEPED: S au28-3t Housekeeping Supplies, TABLE, BED AND CHAMBER LINENS, COTTON SHEETS, SHEETINGS, OLSTER SLIPS, closer to the makers than We do. None can handle the goods ‘Rare Bargains WOMEN’S AMD GIRLS’ SUIT AND GLOAK DEPARTMENTS. We have deckted not to carry over @ single dollar's worth of summer stock, and to this end we have made perhaps the greatest reductions of our business experience. WOMEN'S ORGANDIE SUITS, LAWN WAISTS, GINGIAM AND PRINT WRAPPERS, GIRL WATER COOLERS AT HALF PRICE. WATER FILTERS AT HALF PRICE. ‘We overestimated the demand for Coolers and Filters this standard makes as the Jewett. Anxious to sell every one 75, $3 and $3.50 Galvanized & Lothrop, 20TH. 11TH AND F STS XW. —e— EVENING aT 5. —o— NS IMPROVED FRUIT JARS, PORCELAIN LINED COVERS. Quart Size, €0e. Dez, Half Gallon Size, 85. Doz. teteeeeeeeseeee ee eKlth ot. building) ~~ RTS AND QUILTS. Men's Russet Lace Shoes, all $ sizes. Were $2 pair. Now. 1.00. TAKING UP THE THREAD OF SATURDAY'’S BLANKET TALK, WE HAVE A CHAPTER 1. > DAY THAT TOUCHES OTHER HOUSEKEEPING NEEDS—LINEN AND COTTON BED GLOTHING— ee eceeee MADE AND COMPORTS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, ETC. ARE YOU REFITTIXG YOUR HOUSE POR FALL? IF 80, STUDY THESE F THINGS. IF NOT, YOU'LL NEED THEM SOON—SU STUDY THEM AND BUY NOW Bon BoTOaa AML Let In the first place it is large, complete, comprehensive. The utmost discretion has been exeretoed im the selection. ‘The prime consideration bas been to combine to the best possible s@vantage appeam ance, durability and low price. How well we've succeeded the stock will show. (With cvafidence we request the critical inspection of HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTEL PROPRIETORS, MANAGERS OF PUBLIO AND PRIVATE AND ANYBODY WHO HAS, OB IS LIKELY T0 HAVE IN THE NEAR FUTURE, 4 ING WANT. Most of our Linens come from Belfast. Ireland, where the finest, whitest, most artistic hae | ‘them if you Bed Linens, Table Liens, Underwear Linens, Butchers’ Linens, Bakers’ Linens, Made Linen Pillow and Bolster Cnses, Linea Shect and Pillow Stas, etc. Towels of every kuown bint, aise aad quality. Huck, Damask, Birdeye,Hawkeye, Momie, Crepe, Elephant Huck, Italian Weave, ete. Blankets, Comforts, Spreads. All kinds, sizes, weights and styles. Cotton Sheets and Sheetings, Pillow and Bolster Cases and Casings of all the very best brante. LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ingham and Irish Lawn Dresses, some Ay — ty ts Sue 4 6 & i Overstock Sale Water Coolers and Filters. season, and as ® result we have about been the lowest ever quoted on such one in stock, we have unde the following 5 oT 3. All our $2.75, $4.50, $4.75, $4.95, $5 and §O0F Coolers apd Filters —Now $2.50.— | _ $7.25, #7. $5.75, 96:25, $6.00, $695, 87 Ai, $5.50, $0.25, 89.70 and $10.50 Coolers Stone Putters