Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1893. _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAY. September 5, 1893. (CROSBY 8. NOYES... TRE EVENING STAR has a regular an¢ the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediamit has no competiter. It would seem as though the government of the United States ought to have had sufficient experience with miscalled “econ omy” in connection with the Old Ford’ ‘Theater building, and yet the Senate has appropriated the sum of $,000 with which it is proposed to repair and make habitable that structure, of which now but little more than the walis remain standing. For some purposes %,000 would be ample, but the idea that it is sufficient to erect an of- fice building 1s so absurd that serious com- ment is almost impossible. The rear wall has not been safe at any time during the past twenty years, and that it ts danger- ously out of plumb now can be seen by even the inexpert. The other walls must have suffered from the shock caused by the breaking and falling of the floors—and suffered to such an extent that their use is, if safety ts being sought after, entirely out of the question. Several suggestions have been made as to uses to which the site of two horrible disasters may be put. One proposition called for the removal of the walls and debris and the making of an ornamental parking in the middle of which should be some suitable memorial of the great President whose days were there cut short by the assassin’s bullet. Another idea—and very much the better one—was the razing of the old structure and the building in its place of suitable shelter for the free publfe library which this city must sooner or later possess, and which, should it be so located, would doubtless be called the Lincoln Library. Either of these two plans would be much better than that which looks to reoccupation as an office building, but if Congress insists upon hous- ing clerks in the place where so many ill- fated government employes were murdered by foolish thrift {t should at least appro- priate money sufficient to do the work properly. A six-thousand-dollar appropzia- tion is simply nonsensical. _— ‘There ts nothing sectional In the revival of business, now thoroughly under way. Every department of the great Carnegie steel plant at Homestead started yester- day, giving employment to more than two thousand men, and within three or four days fully five hundred others will find the work they bave been seeking in the big mills. At Braddock nearly a thousand wire workers resumed labor at the old and satisfactory scale of prices, and in Pitts- burg the Oliver Iron and Steel Company started all its furnaces gotng. The River- side Knitting Mills at Little Falls, N. ¥., are again turning out their product, while the Valley Falls Mill at Providence and the big rolling mill in the same place are again doing business just as though there had been no interruption. Other mills in Rhode Island are either starting today or will awaken during the present week. Down in Petersburg. Va, where the cotton mills have been idle for many weeks, there is once more profitable activity, and from a number of wester:f business centers comes testimony to an improved and rapidly tm- proving condition of affairs. Collections are much easier, and there is a satisfactory in- flux of orders. In every direction the finan- cial sky 1s clearing. Soon :here will be sun- shine everywhere, and the country will wonder why there ever was anything ap- proaching to @ panic in the summer of ak +e ——___ Organized labor was on exhibition yester- @ay in many cities, and in no place was there anything approaching to even bols- terous conduct. The anarchistic element that of late has succeeded In e‘fecting an entrance into many of the unions and as- semblies was either entirely absent or was compelled to good behavior. The American flag was conspicuous fn every parade and in spite of the fact that many of the trades have suffered by reason of business depres- sion, most of the men who marched were well clad and presented tndubitable evi- dence of satisfied appetite. Selfish agitators have been declaring for some time that organized labor was in a state of thorough and in many places dangerous discontent. ‘The fact that yesterday's celebrations, the country over, were as uneventful as so many Sunday-school picnics is proof of the lack of veracity common to those disturb- ers who are without the support of any moral principle. ee From the south, and especially from that portion of it in the vicinity of Charleston and Savannah, comes a cry for help. The hurricane which caused so much damage in the cities named and almost depopulated many of the smaller islands just off shore did an enormous amount of harm, wiping away in a minute the accumulation of years. Within easy reach of Charfeston there are not less than seven or eight thou- sand people who have little or nothing to eat, and at the same time are insufficiently clad. They need help and they need it now. Western cities have already made contribu- tion, Kansas City, Mo., sending a car load of clothing as a first installment. The ex- ample is 2 good one. ss ‘There is nothing unreasonable in the en- deavors now being made by President Ran- kin of Howard University to secure from Congress an additional appropriation for the erection of a much-needed building in connection with the institution over which he presides. From the day when it first commenced to be a center of knowledge down to the present time, Howard Univer- sity has done nothing but good, and that continually. It is deserving of support much more liberal than any yet given it; a small investment there produces great re- sults. —_+ ++] M. Bartholdi’s idea that the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor should be gilded will probably raise another of those awful wind-storms for which Kansas « Colorado are becoming celebrated. ance of and action upon the proposition be pointed to as base cowardice and ad- itional evidence of the subserviency of the gold-enslaved East to the robber-finan- clers of Europe. What's the matter with plastering the goddess with a liberal coat of free silver? —__-+___ ‘The Brooklyn trolley continues to revel It fm an utter indifference to human life. sent five people to the hospital yesterd: And this trolley is not essentially any dea:d- ler than other trolleys. ; tunate enough to be thrown in front of a cable train. The fender that kills is neither decorative nor useful. By marvelous good fortune years have elapsed since there was last an accident in this city due to a de- fective brake, but continuous immunity is not probable. In very many towns the law provides that each car shail be equipped with an auxiliary brake, the mechanism of which—powerful and equal to almost any emergency—is entirely distinct from that of the brake ordinarily used. If the lessons taught here and elsewhere fail to impress us then we are less sensitive as to the value of human life than any in- telligent people should be. ———_ +++ ____ A New York cigar dealer says that the Police are persecuting him because he re- fuses to give them cigars for nothing. That city seems to be in need of some system that will protect the public from the po- lice. —_—__+ ++ ___ The orderliness and patriotism shown in the labor parades in New York ts one of the best assurances that the country could have against anarchy demonstrations. The contrast was a strong one and most pleas- ing. ——_+++___ The German Emperor is said to pay an enormous salary to his cook; and a man with that functionary’s responsibilities as to dyspepsia should surely command liberal compensation. . ————_~+ ++ —___ It is said that Mr. Ingalls ts desirous of returning to the United States Senate. This would indicate that the epigram market iy getting rather slow. ——_+s-—___ Barthold! is of the opinion that Miss Liberty should be made a feminine repre- sentative of our gilded youth. ———_++s___. SHOOTING STARS. “The good die young” ts -listinctly in- applicable to the after-dinner story. Might It That. “This, I suppose,” said the stranger in the city, “1s one of your club houses?” “Well, you might call it one. It 's a po- lice station."* Aunt Mehitabel has been thinking con- siderably about finance. “T've concluded,” she remarked the other day, “that the sensible way is ter take yer ren out of yer stockin’ an’ put yer foot Her Progress. “How is your daughter getting slong with her music?” 6 “Pretty well,” replied her father. “The interviews are stormy while they last, but they are getting more and more brief.”” Oh, oyster, though a deep delignt Your rosy-tinted shelis enfurl Your coming can’t console us quite For parting with the summer girl. A Tangle. “What are your impressions of the world’s fair?" “I don’t know yet. I haven't had time to get them separated. How They Do It. “How-aw-how do they determine the depths of the watah im the sea?” asked Chony. “By sound,” abruptly. And Cholly was so surprised that he hadn’t the heart to ask «ny more ques- tions. replied the nautical man A Pastel in Verse. “Tell me not in mournful numbers,” He was murmuring o'er and o'er While his glances sought the figures 1, —__+ + + ____ A Lullaby for Lullabyers. From Truth. © hush, callow lullaby singers and rest— Fol de rol, tra la la loo; For babydom looks on your tribe as a pest— Fol de rol, tra la ia loo. We don’t want our mammas to kiss us to sleep; ‘e don’t care a pin if the shadows are deep: We don’t care a whoop for the lone watch you _keep— Fol de rol, tra la Ia loo. Fol de rol, hiddlety tiddlety ted. Lullaby man’s got a wheel in his head. Higglety pigglety—that's what we said! Fol de rol, tra la la loo. We babies are’sick of the gibbering gush— Fol de rol, tra a la loo— ‘The “mooning” and “crooning” and “little one, hush”— Fol de rol, tra la la loo. ‘These bachelor cooers must let us alone; Falsetto won't fool us nor will ft atone For not having younkers about of their own; Fol de rol, tra la la loo. : Fol de rol, squillery squallery squirts Posing as mammas to pay for dress shirts— Hellity pellity, that ts what hurts! Fol de rol, tra la la loo. —William A. White. Business in the Northwest. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. “The crisis is over and you will witness an unparalleled recovery,” is the cheerful comment of Controller Eckels upon the present situation. From all parts of the country come pleasant greetings of similar import. In St. Paul business in some lines is rapidly picking up. It is so with the job- bers. Some of the closed factories are pre- paring to start up again. The proprietor of a big one which was shut down two months ago was in a joyous mood yester- day. For his collections, which had sunk to almost nothing, were pouring in in a large and rapidly increasing volume, and, what was quite as gratifying, so also were the orders for his goods. This is a very large straw in the direction of the gather- ing breeze of prosperity. An Omission. From the Kansas City Star. Senator Peffer has introduced to the kindly —or unkinily rather—consideration of Con- gress a bill to give to each state enough paper money to permit each inhabitant to have $8). He, however, makes a fatal mis- take in not providing for its free distri- bution. ——_++e—___ A Question of Pull. From the St. Louis Republic. The New York dentist who pulled Mr. Cleveland's teeth fs talking a great deal more about It than other New Yorkers whose pull with the administration is a great deal stronger than his. —— Prison Pleasares. From the Detroit Free Press. Warden Chamberlain's work of reform at the state prison must be along rather loose lines when barns are burned by convicts being allowed to go there to smoke their pipes. —_—_ oo —____ Getting Crowded. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. This is a big country, but it is getting full enough for men ts scramble and fight over allotments in every new strip of land opened to settlement, — ‘The bloodless duel has been superseded by the nese War in French politics. ‘The frequency of failures of appliances that are supp to the safe travel of those who t cars does not seem to diminish in spite of the growth of inventive faculty. A defective brake at least five deaths in pnati on day evening, and there is no evidence to show that the life of an old and respected citizen of Washington wou been sacrificed on that same day had the grip ear which s: him been led with a fender rs duty siderable, but it was not ne im fact, the probabilities are mous that death was brought about by the crushing movements of a “riding” fend That there are better fenders than tho: fn use cn our cable road is cert although there may be disagreem which of the better ones is the best there can be no question as to our local ne aity. Months ago the District Commission- ers took this matter up and caused some investigation to be made. BIG SALE OF BLANKETS. n now while you can save to 33% percent of what you be compelled to pay later. ‘Jack Frost” is getting closer every » white and and $1.50, “Beauty” Blankets, White Shetland Bisukets (ex. values, $3 Riankets (up.), $6. a Wool Blanket Carhart & Leidy, time a ‘device has b é will save the lives of those who are unfor- 928 Tru Sz. Axo 706 K Sr. OPEN At Last. After months of weary waiting and legal complications the stock at Mocka- bee's F at. store (No, 1203), and the ——- Strasburger, 726 7th st., is to Slaughtered extending ® grand opportunity to secure two or more pairs of Shoes at the usual price of one pair. ALL. SHOES —in doth stores must be Turned Into Cash At Once AT ABOUT Half Actual Cost. Nore Turse Parces: Fite, eer 2 8 2 50, Shoes that Were $2.50, now.... 750. ‘Shoes that were $3, now...... $1.00 Becutiful Gray and Tan Suede Slippers, | Straps and Oxford 7 5 NOW... .--- as . 0c. Gath "Over 4g 1,000 pairs Fine Gaiters, worth $1. Remember you have three or four ‘months in which to wear low shoes yet, and with a pair of these Over-Gaiters ‘they can be worn all winter. CHAPIN BROWN, LEON TOBRINER, W. N. Dalton, THOUCHT ¥ FOR LADIES. z Fa~ It mixht be well to think for a moment that you §2~can be cured of troubles that your doctor says are SF incurable, The Electropoise is dotug this every S277 day. Women who have suffered for years with S9-INFLAMMATIONS, ULCERATIONS, DIs- S9-PLACEMENTS and kindred diseases find the Sa~cure POSITIVE, ACTUAL GURE in the =Electropoise. a Eu 728 11m Sr N, W. Gentlemen! IF YOU WANT THE BEST $8 SHOES ON EARTH-SHOES THAT FIT NEATLY AND ARE EASY FROM THE START—SHOES THAT LOOK AND WEAR AS WELL AS THE BEST § SHOES-SHOES THAT WILL KEEP YOUR FEET DRY AND COMFORTABLE, TRY OUR Gem $3 Shoes, HAND-MADE, WITH INVISIBLE CORK SOLE, OB WITHOUT, IN ALL POPULAR STYLES. Wm Hahn {Co's RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 982 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. 231 PENNA. AVE. 8.E, CAR LOAD OF Folding Beds. ‘We are opening today and shall put on sale tomorrow a carload of new Folding Beds, in entirely uew designs, shapes apd combinations, representing the most at- tractive line it was ever our pleasure to show. In the stock is a complete Mine of the famous Combination “Gunn” Folding Beds, than which there are none better made, representing as they do the very “acme of perfection" in Folding Beds. As evidence of how reasonable our prices are, note these: xxxxxx 15 Excellent Mantel Folding Beds, sll xxxxxx complete, equal to others’ $15 beds. Only $10 Each. xaxxxx 12 Fine Chiffonier Folding Beds, highly Xxxxxxx polished, panel front, equal to auy beds xxxxx1_ elsewhere at $25. 2 Only $21 Each. The “Gunn” Folding Beds referred to above embrace Wardrobe, Writing Desk, Book Case, Dresser and Bed complete and are finisied in oak, birch, maple and mahogany. Few Rugs Left A day or two more of such buying as yesterday will clear out the Rugs. W you hear of the bargains your friends secured you will be sorry you did not avail yourself of this opportunity. The Finest Rugs in the world going for halt ‘and almost halt price. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor 13th & Fsts. GENUINE xaxnxx sxxxxx xxxaxx Peestsd xEKxxx xxxaxr xExrt xxxext, xxxaxx xxxXIK xxxaxx xxraxx xxxExx XuXEXx xxXxXx X3xxxx xxxux xxxxxx, XEXEXK XEEKXt XXXxxx XXx5xx xxxxxx Only with the signature of Justus von Liebig in blue ink across the label. It is almost unnecessary to add that this refere to the world-known LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. For delicious, refreshing beef tea. For improved and economle cookery. se5-tu,th Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS N.W. —e— OUR BUSINESS HOURS-8 AM TO 6 P.M. — WE NOTE AMONG TODAY’S ARRIVALS-- FALL'S FRESH FANCIES IN VELVETS—NOVELTIES IN SILKS, NOTABLY THE “VICTORIA WEAVE"—FOREIGN CONCEITS IN BLACK AND COLORED GOWN STUFFS—MORE LACE AND CHENILLE CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY STUFFS, TABLE COVERS, EC. WH'LL HAVE MORE TO TELL ABOUT THESE. ENJOY A LOOK AT THEM WHENEVER YOU WISH. a BEGUN YESTERDAY—WILL CONTINUE ALL THE WEEK. An Early Fall Sale of Hovsexezrrxe Lrxeys, Buayrers, Quirzs, Comrorrs, Suzers, Puzow Axo Botsrer Surs. include large quantities of precisely the things every housewife is always ready for in ex- the grades that are ever welcome. x we ae pte response yesterday was grand—quick—b ut only natural. The fame of this sale is spread- fast. If you are interested in these things—Linens particularly—you'll enjoy a glance at the stock Just now. We never saw them more winsome. Such mountains of snowy whiteness! Such a lavish laying out of qualities and patterns as you'd expect to see only in such a Linen stock as ours. Several new cases added today. ‘These random choo sings give a notion of prices: fossa 200 DOZEN FINE BLEACHED GERMAN DASIASK NAPKINS. Will compare favorably with any $1.50 a Dozen. 7 DOZEN EXTRA LARGE DAMASK TOWELS, heavy and soft. Blue, pink, yellow, red borders. Measure 26x52 inches. Excellent value at 25¢. 150 DOZEN BLEACHED DOUBLE OR “ELEPHANT” HUCK TOWELS, large and spongy, size 25¢. ” H & (2d floor...... «11th st, building.) ares September Bargains In Women’s and Girls’ Suit and Cloak Dep ‘There are some extre winsome prices on these today. The very liberal responses last week to our advertised bargains in Shirt Waists, etc., induced us to purchase some small lots of Women's Shirt Watsts. We named our own prices—we're going to share the profit with you. If you've once known the corafort of a Shirt Waist you won't care to be without them. Wear them right through the fall with the Eton suit. For the chilly mornings and evenings you'll need a medium-weight Wrap of some sort. We've made the buying very easy for you. Some very choice Capes and Jackets—the same colors and shapes to be used this fall—have been reduced to ensy buying prices. ‘Misses’ and Children’s Refers, Guimpes and Dresses are marked the same way. Stuffs and styles fust as you'd choose them. There's great economy in every item. See if you can use any of them. Misses’ Derarrwenr. I LOT FINE FRENCH GINGHAM DRESSES, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, to be worn with or without Guimpes. Sixes 4 to 14 years, —#2, $2.50 and $3.50.— 1 LOT GINGHAM DRESSES, odd sizes, neat pat- terns, full waists, tucked yokes, full skirt, deep hem, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4 to 12 years, —She., $1 and $1.50,— 1 LOT FINE INDIA LINON GUIMPES, full shirred yokes, full sleeves, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 6 and S years. —Be.— 1 LOT ALI-WOOL CHEVIOT REEFERS, car- dinal, tan and gray, large sailor collars, braid trimmed. Sizes 4, 5, G and 12 years. 42.50. — TAN BROADCLOTH JACKETS, French seams, lap pockets, rolling collars, faced with silk velvet, medium weight. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. —$5.00,— SMALL LOT CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL GREEN CLOTH DRESSES, medium weight, for traveling wear, neatly trimmed with rows of narow black soutache braid. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. tember. de Kept through Sept OUR CAPES CON! ve Me STYLES asp THE B. oa Oe is LY IE BALANCE OF OUR IRISH LAWN SHIRT mages. THAT WAIST, neat patterns, rolling collars, deep flare SEASON. cuffs, finished with plaited ruffle. Sizes 8, 12, 14 and 16 years. Woxews Deranruenr. 10 DOZEN PERCALE WAISTS, turn-down collar, platted jabot down front. ——HERETOFORE Tc. Nt . 34 “FISK, CLARK & FLA IMPORTED CHEVIOT, Waist, fust the thing for outing wear. Sises S, 89 and 40. —H RB $8.50, $2.75 and $4.00.— <——NOW $2.25. — 10 DOZEN LADIES’ “IMPORTED | FIGURED LAWN WAlSTS, full sleeves, fine tucks front amd ——HERETOFORE $2.00. NOW 8 DOZEN LADIES, LUPORTED LAWN WAISTS, large, full slecres, Gnlabed with Gare cuss, tri med [with nandsonie Persian edge, in white, blue, ‘salmon. — FORE $3 and $3.50. NOW $1.50.— Bo DOES DabISs “BLUE SiMireD SATEEN AND FIGURED LAWN WAISIS, large balloon es. '——HERETOFORE $1.50. NOW boc. 12 BIPORTED Bont tabs, “sar. TARY” STYLE, butterfly collar, handsomely em: broldered. n brown, tam end dark Colors, green, Lined with ble me 45, NOW $25.— PRINCESS CLOTH WRAPPERS, Watteau back, | fastened in front with girdle, lined to the waist, FORE $2. KOW $1.—— WE Have NISHED ‘OUR STOCK QF ETON SUITS. A foll assortment of sizes will WILL BE USED LATER IN green, tan, golden brown —Te.— Now $7.50 80 $15 $20 $25) eve wire INDI. : 25 LADIES’ JACKETS, blue and black. Sizes 32 | | T/NP Sata Line and Bie full alegges, ie ang tid — san = = collars and cuffs of “4 NOW eT emstitched lawn, cardinal, Sisee Bt andsome. ining, stite : tary TEMTOPORE $18.00" NOW $10 AF. st sAith st. bldg.) sUth st. bldg.) Ladies’, Misses’ & Children’s|*= Low Shoes Reduced To Close. ‘We handle none but reliable Shoes--the kinds that we can guaranteo—so it matters not w! Shoe you buy of us, rest assured that it will wear satisfactorily and that. the wclee wits ae lowest in the city for same quallty. That special clearing enle of Low Shoes is still on. There have been Shoe bargains here, but none quite so good as these; there will be again, but not soum. Louk ‘among the stock—if your size is there you're the gainer. White Canvas Oxfords and Bluchers. Were $2.50, $2 and $ pow $1, Kid Oxfords with patent-leather tips and turned soles, pointed ard "common-sense" toes, ag ‘Children’s Tan Goat and Black Kid Oxfords. Were $1.50 and $1.25, now Boe, Tan Goat Button Shoes. Sizes 5 to 8. Were $1.35 and $1, now Te. Misses’ and ate < Tan opi Button Shoes. Ladies’ White Canvan Oxfords (ian trimmed), Were $2, now 75e. mall sizes. vis Were $2, now $1. Chitaren Fine Kid aud Russia Calf Oxfords, Were $3, now $2. Best Russia Calf and Blucher Oxfords, hand- tumed soles, ight and dark colors, Were $3. 50, now $2.50. (2 MOOT... sees eee seeseeeesT1th st. annex.) Concerning That Recent Purchase of Trunks and Bags At About Half Price. ‘Tronks have no season—yet this is Trunk season. If you are thinking of taking a trip to the “World's Fair" or elrewhere—if you are not going away at all—and baven't a ‘Trunk, you should have one. You'll perhaps never have a more favorable opportunity to get one for so little as now. About ten days ago we purchased for ensh a lot of Trunks and Bags at about half price. We are selling them as they were purchased. They are high-class goods, thoroughly made and well finished. Examine Trunks and prices. Buos. i RUNKS. Cabin ‘Trunks, Sole Leather Trunks, "World's | ew Strie High-cut Club Bags, made of real leather, cloth ned, steel frames, good locks, &ec. Fair” Trunks, Light-welght ‘Trunks, Roller Trey ~~22-Aneh, 8c. Trunks, Patent Elevated Trunks, Women's Drees ‘Trunks, Men's Dress Trunks and every style of ‘Trunk that you can mention, Best grade Grain Leather Club Bags, large steel Double-lock Square-top Dress Trunks,covered with | frame, best lock, cateles, &e. { Him | ren, 1 82a | extra heavy duck, bass Wood bos, twa fron center hest grade Grain Leather Club Bags, leather bands, doubl+ sheet steel bottom, two brass * Uned, best frame, locks, catches, bandies, &, celstor” locks, devep trays, nat box, eight special fron railings, hard-woul stays all around truak, steel clamps, fastenings, &e. Bein. | ee 1 — | = | 10m | Mein, | zim | 13in. | 154m, Bw | H.05 sea | 86% |S \ am Professional Dress Trunks, large size, water- : & 2200 | 8225 cover, linen lined, every part riveted lock, three-ply yylor”” bolts, pat proof ca Boys’ Savery Breveres, Western Whe Works—“Boy's Junior * 24-inch Safety Bicycle, all bright parts nickel plated, steel cone, adjustable bearings. Regular price, Our price, $15,— ‘The Little “Columbian” 241nch Safety Bicycle, double frame, solid tire, all parts adustable. —Special price, $16.50, on warhers, special “Excelsio, “Monitor” top, steel bottom, ent cast fastenings. 32-in Tronks marked free of charge. each Trunk. Name tag free with Use, Trunks repaired and recovered. CANVAS EXTENSION CASES, A large invoice Telescope Cases just received—made of the best grade canv corners, handle, straps, etc. win, | cS t Strap free with with sole leather 24-in, 81. Win ain | as | $1.50 ues THE “CAPITOL” SEWING MACHINE $19.59, We beliove it to b» ona of the best Sewing Machines ove: offers to tho pabilc. Its sowing qualities ar everything that could te desired. A full set of the bost attachments and a five-year gaarantec accompany” every “‘Capitol.” See it in operation. (2A floor. 10th st. building. ——— Woorwanv & Lornnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Sale Fall Coats At Bon Marche, You will wake up one of these ear- Jy mornings and find Jack Frost on the ground; better get ready for his Visit. We have secured a lot of “Blazer” and “Reefer” Coats ex- Pressly for early fall wear, and have made the prices ridiculously low in order to start the season with o rush. Fine Flannel Blazer Coats, full rolling notch collar, in $1.98 Ladies’ Fine Storm Serge “Blazer” Coats, in black, navy and a few tans. Such a coat $2.9) Extra Fine Cloth Blazer Coat, trimmed with silver and binck braid, very dressy, navy, black and dark green. This coat always brings $5. - $3.48 Ladies’ Stylish Reefers of fine light-weight diagonal black and navy blue. Coats Hazy Paice. ‘We have left $ Summer Coats, im Diack and white, dive and white stripes, fAnished with large white pearl buttons, Regular price, $5. To Crose $2.48—Hure. Mone “Eroxe Surrs. ‘We received this morning another shipment of our famous Storm Serge Bton Suits, which compare favorably ‘with any $12 suit in this city. Ove Price $8,48),Escu. Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th st. Lively ts, Times At the “Thm Kk.” ‘The season has begun! We are getting busy: Our low prices are being noised about. Our Mberal credit terms are becoming more generally known. Opening Sale Of Curtains. tains, in unusually attractive patterns, offer an opportunity to sive at least 33 1-3 per cent of what you expected to pay. : .50 Irish Point Curtains for $3. 09 Irish Point Curtains for $4. $7.50 Irish Point Curtains for $5. $8.50 Irish Point Curtains for 86. $10 Irish Point Curtains for $7.50, $12 Irish Point Curtains for $8.50, $15 Irish Point Curtains for § Another special value ts the hundred pair of the fine French Lace Curtains, im handsome Brussel effect, 3% yards Jong, 54 inches wide, tp both white and ecru, We have known the time whea we would be glad to secure such a cur- tain to sell for $5. Now $3.50 Pre Pam Cra Srrxs. 50 pleces of gorgeous art colorings in Cheny Bros. finest China silk, in patterns especially appropriate for draperies and hangings. The regular Te. quality China Silks will be sold at 59c. The reg- ular $1 quality of fine China silks will be sold at 75c. New Sirxarases. The 50 pieces of new Silkalines just ‘opened surpass any previous showing, rich colorings in designs that approach the real slik nearer than ever before. Oxtx 15c. Pen Yano. 32 ew Sash Mustxs. New effects in 30-inch white figured curtain muslin for sash curtains, splashers, &, Regular 2c. quality. Osxtx 18c. Pex Yano. t Taste Covens Usper Price, Another 200 of the best quality Che- nile table covers, in 1% yards square, ‘This cover usually brings $2.25, never Jess than $2. Ovr Paice, $1.50. Cut Prices for New Wall Papers. Do you know why we are quoting such low prices for wall paper now. It is because we want to attract some of the later season's trade now, when we are not so busy, so that we may not Be so awfully rushed then. We'd like to Quote you personally a few wall-paper prices, even if you don't buy. You may Want some pretty soon. Wrsvow Sraves To Onper. Ours is the largest and most com- plete shade factory tn the city, Upon Fequest we will call at the house with samples, take measures and submit you an estimate witbout charge. Only “best” shade materials used. eae cs 1s Ll Business m Extremely brisk At Moses’, People are Busy buying And we are busy ‘Supplying them With the Best Goods Their money can buy. It you want Carpets, Furniture, Rugs—anything— Get our prices And compare them With all the otbers About town. ‘Then you'll bay here, & F Sn. NW, st ss.os| Silk Department. LANSBURGH & BRO. FASHION JOURNALS SAY THE MOST STYLING IX SILK FABRICS IS SATIN DUCH- ESSE. WE WERE RIGHT IN HAVING PLACED EXTEN- SIVE ORDERS. AND, AS IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN SO, TO GET ANY SHADE, OR, IX PACT, ANYTHING IN THE SILK LINE, LANSBURGH & BRO.'S SHALL ALWAYS BE THE PLACE. ‘We have a Fine Quality SATIN DUCHESSE, 21 inches wide, black, for $1.00. COLORED DUCHESS, 21 inches wide, 75 shades to select trom, $1.25. COLORED DUCHESSE, 23 inches wide, 50 shades to select from, $1.75. 2-In. wide BLACK DUCHESSE, $2.00. COLORED BENGALINES, 22 inches wide, $1.50. BLACK BENGALINES from §1.25 to $2.50 yard, plain and fancy effects. 20-n, COLORED SURAH, 100 pleces staple and fancy shades to select from, @8e. PLAIN BLACK SATIN, $1.00 quality for Te. 22 inches wide. For trimming or capes. 204m. LYON’S DYE JAP. SILK, street and even- ing shades, best quality ever offered at 50c, 18-4n. BLACK SATIN for linings, only S0e. 18-in. COLORED SATIN, only Be. ‘224m. COLORED SATIN, Te. yard. ‘This quality 4s usually sold for $1.00. ‘only $1.00 yard. BLACK AND COLORED POLONAISE, 26 inches wide, for Mnings, same the tatlors use, 50e. yard. BLACK AND COLORED CREPES from §1.00 to $2.50, FANCY FIGURED, STRIPED AND PLAID SILKS, some pretty neat designs, all the new combinations of colorings in Taffeta, Satin, Gros Grain, Surah, Peau de Sole, Whipcord and numerous other weaves. If you will favor us with a visit we will be pleased to show you through our stock. LININGS. _WE ARE NOW RECEIVING THE MOST COMPLETE as- SORTMENT OF LININGS THAT WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. THE STOCK EM- BRACES ALL THE STAPLE AS WELL AS THE RECENT OR MORE NOVEL SHADES. IN FACT, WE HAVE NEVER BEEN BETTER PREPARED TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF OUR CUSTOMEES IN THIS DEPARTMENT THAN AT THE PRESENT SEASON. Tr 18 A SATISFACTION TO EVERY LADY TO KNOW THAT WHEN SBE BUYS HER DRESS OF US SHE CAN FIND EVERY. ‘THING NECESSARY IN LIN- INcs aT OUR WELL STOCKED LINING DEPART- MENT. LANSBURGH & BRO., se6 = 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH STREET. 401 TTH ST., WASHINGTON. D1 N. CHARLES ST, BALTIMORE. The U. 8 Dental Association performs all Kinds of dental work in ® thorough- ly professional and skillful manner and re- spectfully solicits the attention of the publie to its very reasonable charges for same. —One standard of work—THE HIGHEST.— —One grade of material—THE BEST.— 8. DENTAL ASS'N, Extracting, 2c. Gas or Zono, Sie. Cleaning, TSe. Silver Filling, TSc. Platina Filling, $1. Gold Fin- ings in proportica, Gold Crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8 ALL WORK BY GRADUATED EXPERTS. se ALL WORE BY GRADUA American GUT GLASS IS THE BEST. We are now displaying many excellent Pine take anticipate purckesing Gees “Those who anticipate a1 Ware will do-well to first see our BAR- GAINS In CUT Glass. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAINS, 1215 F Aso 1214 G Srs JULIUS LANSBUREH’S| Chocolates. “Rimk,” N.Y.Ave.,Near 14th RE YOU FASHIONABLE? Ladies and gentlemen of fashiona taste and tender fet wiil find here complete assortment of the season’ latest quirks in footwear, made ujyon our usual closeftting bat comfort- able laste. Neat natty styles all of them. ‘The prices are for econo- mists, F= YOUR GIRLS AND BOYS who go to school We have a miost complete amort- ment of stylish and durable shoes in cll shapes and patterns. You can send the unattended if you wish, for we know bow to fit children. Wilsoné &Carr, WASE., D. C., BALT., MD., 920 F st, @and6 W. Bait. st. Bon Bous, Buttercups and Caramels will sell bere nd tetnurn To my that our CANDY’S popular fs potting it mildly to deed. The Candy season has set in in earnest, Judging from the way cople are buying ~~, Finer Carpe, Gaz & Se, 11TH AND F STKEEIS N. W. Be Positive. Be positive with your grocer when be sends you some inferior flour avd send it back. Insist_on having “MORE” bread, bread, LIGHTER” bread and WEETER” bread bread than any other flour. a . For sale by all grocers. We only wholesale it. Wim. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Peed Dealers,” Cor. Ist_and Ind. at Burchel!’s Family Tos (spring Leaf) ALSO cente a pound. Its qua ity continues to lead among the highest erates of Clunese “Lee, She, present crop, is exceptionally Sine. For “iced tea” it is more gat factory res," as it makes | work in all our lines attended to promptiy. IN FULL As you no doubt remember, this stock ‘Was boaght by us from a New Kork gob- ber at the unbeard-of price of chance of a lifetime with that we will never be able Dress Suit Case, ‘We have something fine in this line, up 86. Please bear in mind these are Gents’ Leatheg Suit Cases. ‘They now reeks largely supplant the travel Many other styles and sizes in various eather at the lowest prices, Pocket Books. In medium-priced books our line at 25c__48c__68c_98a. ‘Wil prove interesting. While talking of Pocket Books we wish to «a? your attention to something new and handsome—« COMBINATION BOOK OF REAL SEAL, CALF LINED, Ostx 98c__W ors $1.50. STYLISH SEAL BOOKS STERLING SILVER CORNERS, 98c. rm $1.48. Have you examined our $6.75 TRUNK. ‘We give with our Tronke Laetber Strap and Name Tag and a Tug with every Sateheb Marking of name free of charge. 10 Per Cent OFF ON ALL TRUNKS Traveling Bags Evearrmms Fox Travauens. TOPHAM’S Pioneer Trunk Manufactory, 1231 Pessa. Ave. N.W, Factors, 1218 and 1220 Est. Repairing and ordered » Lace Curtains —eautifully laundered without infers Fine work, specialty, families ‘and hotels. “Only. Sitered weed. "Work called for aad delivered Carrrat, Sra Lauxpey, Mua MA. Wale, Peoria 912 Sen Sraevr W. _setr “Telephone, 1618, New Parces 20 In. MISS LAURA CADMAN, ST. N. Glate with Mame. Lndien. tam Bronser. let Articles “of eitery ent done at residence. Braids etix bags dined och im