Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1893, Page 4

4 , THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘THURSDAY... ............September 7, 1893- CROSBY 5. NOYES. HE EVENING STAR has = regular and permanent circalation in Washington three Umeslarger than that ofany ether paper iu the elty. ‘As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Vertising Mediumit has ne competitor. ‘Men who In the years not so long depart- @1 have had experience with state bank ‘currency will not care to have that experi- ence repeated. Why should there be such currency? Why should the full value cur- Fency we now enjoy be displaced by prom- pay that may never be redeemed? advantage come in, except 8 things, but the country at large would surely suffer. “One result of the war, which all judicious persous were rejoicing over, says Mr. Reed, “was a national currency which was interrupted in its flow by no state boundaries and subject to no local vicissitudes. With a country growing more compact by the aid of railroads and tele- graphs and with business disregarding more and more every day all barriers of state lines a system of finance the same for all has become more and more a ne- cessity. To return again to local banks unregulated by central authority and to securities which have no standing at the great money centers is probably impossible and yet the democratic party is thereunto solemnly pledged, and there is great reason to fear that that pledge, if impossible of Uberal fulfillment, may be a lever by which has had enough of irresponsible currency. —_~+2—___ Every Washingtonian who has the sli¢ht- est acquaintance with Commissioner Jchn which has resulted in temporary much physical suffering. The is deservedly popular and are congratulating them- accident, and the sooner it Is better. Getting on or off a @ safe proceeding only when car is not in motion and when the per- getting on or off is on the side opposite from the cars moving in the cther company recognizes this im {ts elosed cars, for on them the in- gates aBe always closed, but there ts Ro such protection on the summer cars, and it seems as though there could be none on the grip cars. Some other companies in the District have their summer If, however, this safeguard had been fitted to all the Washington and Georgetown cars Commissioner Ross would doubtless now be attending uninjured to his duties ut the District building. It is no libel upon even those highly civilized specimens of the human race whose homes are at the racon- al capital to say that the public cannot be trusted to take good care of its2If, and that viewed collectively it must be protected with a painstaking ce that may seem to Individuals excessive and irksome. —_~oe “Man's inhumanity to man” ts just as Pronounced today as it was when Burns lamented its prevalence and its sorrowful effects. The latest exbibition of disregard for the comfort of others comes from the Senate, where there has been evidenced by two or three Senators, not heretofore re- garded as malevolent, a desire to compel the preseuce of their fellow legislators while polite fillbusters give wearisome ut- terance to long-drawn and insipidly ar- ranged language. Under ordinary circum- stances the absentees would properly be condemned and there would be much sym- pathy expressed for the audienceless ora- tors, but at this time the condemnation is being poured out upon those who multiply words that the consummation of a great public good may be unreasonably delayed. —___+ += —___ A New York policeman was reprimanded for using slang in court. If the English language were the only thing that the police abused, New York and several other cities would be subjects for congratulation. —— ‘There ts still hope that Emin Pasha will survive this report of his death, as he has the others. ———_— 22 —___ Yachtsmen the world over and many thousands of people who never can be yachtsmen are very much interested in the trial races, commencing today, which will result in the selection of the yacht that shall contest with Lord Dunraven’s choice craft, the Valkyrie, for the world’s cham- plonship. The Colonia, the Vigilant, the Jubilee and the Pilgrim—four of the fleetest sloops ever butlt on this side of the Atlan- tic—are in the contest and whichever wins there will be work enough cut out for the Valkyrie. The Colonia and the Vigilant were constructed on orders from two wealthy New York syndicates; the Pilgrim and the Jubilee are Boston boats. Between the two cities there ts great rivalry and out of this healthy competition should come a combination of metal and timber and can- and seamanship speedy enough to sail away from the fastest boat Great Britain ean produce. American boats has developed any re premacy over the other three, but t work will doubtless give the public an ink- ling of the result. Our representative in English waters—the Navahoe—ts not doing as well as ans generally hoped In rough weather the Navahoe has continually failed to reach a sition In the parade and the Claim was at once made that she was Tp to this time no one of the { owner expected or Ameri- | speedy only when the breezes were light. Yesterday she and the Britannia had a rifting match and the Britannia was an easy victor. As only the two yachts com- peted there could not possibly have been any interference adverse to the Navahoe. Capt. Burr, who commanded the Navahoe until the Navahoe’s owner and he disa- greed, has just returned from England and he makes the probably unsupportable claim that whenever possible the English yachts would do their utmost to bother the Nava- hoe so that the Britannia—owned by the Prince of Wales—should win. He says that the endeavor seemed to be to give the prince everything. “We got splendid starts im most of our races,” says Capt. Burr, “and were best of them all to windward most every time, but if one got by us run- ning or reaching it was all up with us, for if she couldn't win herself she, could bother us enough to let something else come up.” That may sound plausible enough to some folks, but in view of the fact that the Britannia yesterday beat the Navahoe in what has been declared to be Navaboe weather and with no other com- Petitors to annoy it is not unreasonable to conclude that the Britannia is the better boat. If the Valkyrie is, as is alleged, faster than the Britannia, let us hape that all four of the yachts that commence to Face today are very much superior to the Navahoe. —_++2+—___. It {s, apparently, not enough that the trolley should maim the living and muti- late the many it slaughters; even the dead @re not free from its assaults. Monday afternoon a trolley-car in that city of trol- leys—Brooklyn—can into and wrecked a hearse, throwing the coffin to a considerable distance, smashing it and rudely exposing the remains of a child. Passengers on the car and other witnesses agreed that the collision and its horrible results were due to the carelessness of the motorman. Such Scenes are to be expected when corpora- tions succeed in possessing themselves by hook or crook of privileges at the expense and to the injury of the public, and in op- position to Dopular will. Disregard for Public sentiment by the corporation itself breeds disregard for individual rights among the corporation's employes. There should be a great deal of popular sympathy for afflicted Brooklyn. The day is rare there that witnesses complete immunity from the murderous destructiveness of the high ‘speed trolley-cars. e+e. Mayor Gilroy of New York ts enthusiastic in his praise of the World’s Fair. There has as yet been no talk of taking him to task for failing to represent the sentiments of his community. When New York con- templates the amount of trouble and risk that the World's Fair has involved, and which she escaped, she can well afford to be generous in her expressions of admira- on, —_+ +-+—___ White-Caps in Mississippi undertook to advance the price of cotton by pledging pro- ducers to send none to market until the price reached a certain figure. A cotton gin, whose owner refused to comply with these conditions, was burned and further trouble is feared. This Is one of many {Ilustrations of the manner in which the moncpoly spirit jay be carrie to mest unwarranted and distressing extremes. ——_+++___ A Kansan tried to hold up a train with no assistance whatever. The result was dis- astrous to him, and it will be some time before he can recover from his present em- barrassments sufficiently to resume the train-robbing business. He should have known that the present fs an era of highly organized labor. : The Albany Daily Press and Knicker- bocker celebrates the fifty-first anniversary of its publication through the effective medium of a special edition which is good enough to please even the most critical. Always a solid reliable purveyor of news the Press and Knickerbocker improves with age. ——_+++—____ ‘Mr. Neal of Ohio says he desires to have his campaign for the governorship made squarely on tariff issues. This is a pleasant assurance that he and Major McKinley are both thoroughly satisfied with the prelimin- ary conditions. —_++-—____ The Pope is to publish his Latin poems soon. This step toward having poetry written in a comparatively unused language will doubtless receive general encourage- ment. ———-++—____ A Chattanooga judge has decided that Progressive euchre is gambiing. The grab- bag at the church fair will probably be the next thing to come under the ban. ———_+ ++ —____ Notwithstanding the revolution drouth elsewhere in the vicinity, Hayti manages to keep a reign of terror on hand. —_++-—___ SHOOTING STARS. “Oh, wiles of grease,” murmured the poetic boarder, as he detected an oleo- margerine symptom in the butter. Practical. “Oh, give me not diamonds, costly and bright!" ‘Thus murmured the pride of his soul; “These gems are but carbon, if sctence is right, And I think we'd best take it in coal." Heavy. It was the first she had ever baked, and she said proudly: “Don't you think I could go into the bread ness?” 'y dear.” answered her husband, gently, “if they sold bread by weight, you'd make your fortune.”* be Both Getting On. : “How did you get along with your patient, Mulkins?* asked one doctor of another. “We're both on the road to recovery.” 1 don’t quite understand.” “He is able to be about, and I have had to go to law for my bill.” His Sad Reflection. What a boon it would be could this mourn- ful young man, A victim of Fortune's rebuffs, Reverse when he waltzes as well as he can When he thinks about changing his cuffs. “Perhaps I shouldn't complain,” said the farmer; “it certainly cannot be dented that mine is a growing business.” All hail toryou, trolley, achievement of art, From attention you ne'er shall be parted; When you stop, there's no: telling just how you will start, Norbow you will stop when you're started He Was Business. ‘The plano-organist had put his whole soul into his performance. A small coin was thrown him, and he,accepted {t with a bow and a smile. Then an expression of doubt swept over his face, and he advanced to within speaking distance. “Excuse me,” he said, “but:you tella me one ting, if you plis.”* “What is it ‘ow See, you new customer of mine. 1 vish you to tell me ff you pay for "huther tune, or for me to go way.” AES SE Merits Display Type. From the Chicago Journal. Write it big: Prize fights can be sup- } Pressediin Indiana! Unmarked From the St. Louis Republle. Senator Peffer introduces so many bills nowa‘ that it is diflicu&t to remember the naraes of the committees which are to A Pittsburg Musing. Fromvthe Pittsburg Dispateh. ‘The ancients had to do without chimneys, ut they never got soldyon a patent smoke -consumer. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, PD. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1893. BAUM’S 416 SEVENTH STREET. “PRINCE OF INDIA,” FRIDAY’S GREAT BARGAINS FOR RED TICKET DAY TOMORROW of great interest. riday ° z eka Taleetee & A lot of TSc. Black Vassar Felt Sailors. S0c. 12 White Sennet Straw Sailors, trim- MCD. .20.ree eee. esos 190, 8 Hosrery Axp Unorawear Child’s 15c. Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 1, ee eee Tar Infants’ S0c. ‘Tan and Cardinal 3% and % Ribbed Lisle Hose..........sesseeeees- -BlCe Pt aild’s 85e, and Ble. Plain and Ribbed Black Hose. seecceccecceserscecees sBl@. DE. ‘Child's 50c, Colored and Balbriggan Vests, odd sizes... Ladies’ TSc. Lisle Thread Tights. Norroys. Odd shades of Button-hole Twist. Sc. and 10e. Crochet Cotton, odd Lindsay's Shoulder Brace Hose for ladies, misses and boys. Were 25c.,. B5e. and 88c. Cholee. 19c. pair 2%c. Combination Rubber and Velvet Dress Facing..... Se. for plece of 8 yards 19c. Rubber Skirt Protectors. Be. ea ‘Whalebone, 6 to @ inches, Were Se. doa....le. doz 10e. Bone Casings, in dark colors...8¢, for 9 yards Brooks & Clark's Mile End Spool Cotton, black and white, odd numbers...1c. spool; 10c. dz. sps T Covered Dress Steels, black and gray, 7 to 8c. Fine Swiss Embd. Hakchfs. ‘Se. All-linen Embd. Hakehfs... ‘Soe. Plain Hemstitehed and Embd. Hdkebfs....25¢ Gioves. $1 A-button Dressed Kid Gloves, red, tan and : Be. pr TIL goe. pe colors. sev, 806. BE Unerzzzas. 80c. School Umbrellas, gloria, with paragon $1.39 Sk Gloria Umbrellas, oak tle handles. .$1.10 $1.75 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, 28-tuch, natural handles .... eseseeees FLAT Venrxcs Axv Neckwear. @Sc. and T5e. Black Double-width Velling, with colored dots..........,-.40e. yd.; 10e, vell Black and Colored Columbian Veils. Were We... -1aM%e. vell Fancy Rosebud Vells, gray, navy and black, Were 50c. yard 2%e. Ruffled Edge 1 a Soc. Stylish Linen Chemisettes and Cuffs...25c, set We. Striped Chemisettes 15e, ea Sc. Ruffled Front Chemiscttes, with cuffe to match. cesses dBc, set B8c. Ruffled Collars and Cuffs. 25e. set Cortry Axp Jewerny. ‘Be. Large Shears. -10e, pair S0c. to $1 Sterling Silver Gold Plate Halr- pins. 2%e. Plaited Breastpins. eoveese- Bee Ze. Fancy Garter Clasps. +-Be. pair Odd Bracelets. Were 25c. to 50c. Cholee....5¢ ea Learuzr Goons, Fass Axp Fraues. Damaged Fans, sticks broken. Were 25c. Co 25e. to GOe. Silk and Fancy Belts ‘2c. to 50c. Leather Belts, all sty! 2c. AU-Glass Photo Frames Tseaxre Wear, Corsets, Priow HAMS. 6 $3.25 Fall-weight Coats, sizes 1 to 3 yrs.. 5 Infants’ $1.50 Carriage Robes. . 10 Children’s 98c. Mull and Silk Hats. 4 pair Fine Pillow Shams, soiled. Were Boys: Crormme Axp Samr Warsts. 3 32.50 Boys’ Suits, fall weight, sises 7 and 8. se+2-§1.75 em 3 $5.50 Boys’ Suits, size 6, 9. 10 .. fe $4.50 ca 3 $5 Boye’ Suits, single breasted, fall weight, sizes 10, 11, 12...0.....000. ooo 8.75 8 A lot of @5c. Sebool Knee Pants. 30c. ea A lot of 40c. Outing Flanuel School Waists, in dark colors... streeeseeeees BOE. 8 with vest, 6 Wasrs, Wrarrens, Coats. $1.25 Stylishly Made Print Weappers. 4 $2.75 White Lawn Wrappers... Soe. Percale Waists. Tes. ee Cheviot Waists, sizes 20 “106. a S Misses’ Checked Blazers, sizes 12 to 16. Were $6 to $7.50. Choice. . $2.50 cn A lot of $1 and $1.25 Gossamers. -B0c. ea Day Goons. A few more 12\4c. to 25¢. Summer Wash Be. 34 9 short lengths cach) Plain and Plaid Dress Goods, for school dresses, Were Remnants Plain and Fancy Dress Silks, from 3e, yd Lrsexs. 7 short lengths Cardinal and White Best 50c. Table Damasks, in 2, 2% and 3-rard lengths, Ba + -80e., $1 and $1.20 remt 82 short lengths Cream and Bleached Table Damasks, in 2, 2% and 3-yard lengths, to close... seeree+-Q8e., $1.28 and $1.48 remt 20 remnants of % doz. each Dinner Napkins. Were $2 doz. . seseeeee-T8e. Uy doz 44 remnants, % doz. each, Dinner Napkins. Were SSc. doz. -BT¥ae. % doz 4 $4 $1.15 Bleached Damask Table Cloths, soiled. 4 810 of same. Were 82. 2 Green Woolen Lap Robes. BAUMS, i 416 Seventh St. Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 1TH AND F STS N.W. —_o— BUSINESS HOURS-8 AM TO 6 P. M. beer Our Millinery Opening. Latest Fall Styles in PARIS HATS AND BONNETS. Y, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, 13TH, 14TH. Remnant Day Tomorrow, Friday, September 8. ‘No house, especially one of like proportions with ours, can avold the making of Remnants, but there is no excuse for Keeping them, Serving thousands daily with merchandise through our sixty-six departments must of necessity result in great masses of “broken and odd lots,” ‘short lengths, ‘ery small sizes,” “very large sizes,” “end of linee”—then in handling and displaying Bric-a-Brac, China Ware and the like it's simply impossible to prevent chipping, scratching or otherwise defacing it now and then. Now what's to be done with such things? Allow them to collect week after w: ‘keep them among the regular stock and sell 8 piece or so occasionally? No—thst is out of the question. We'd soon have more than we couid handle, ‘The only alternative, then, 1s to get rid of them. The only way to get rid cf them is togive them go-quick prices. We fully understand this Remnant Day idea, because we are the authors of {t here in Washington The “short lengths, * “‘odd sizes,” otc., are usually worth as much as ever, because they are nearly alway, ‘sessonable and perfect. When otherwise we tell you. ‘The chipped and scratobed things are not worthas much of course. We don’t ask it; we don’t want it in Gtherinstance. If the Coat or Suit or Undergarment fits you, if you can use this end of Dress Stuff—take tt ‘at the reduced price. If the scratched piece of Bric--Brae or the chipped Crockery or Glassware will serve ‘Your purpose, the next-to-nothing price won't stand in your way. Tomorrow's Remnant Day is to be a mem" erable one, Remnants perhaps never bore such petty prices before. All departments contribute. 50 and $8 to Tc. ee ie Metiam and’ Heary-welght Drawers. Sises—1-40 and 2-44. Reduced from 50c. to 40c. 86, 2-38, 3-40, 242 and 1-44. pairs Heavy-weight White Merino Drawers. Reduced from $1.60 to $1. ‘White Hoavy-weight Merino Undershirts. Sizes— 1-84, 1-88 and 4-42, Reduced from 50c. to 40c. ‘White Mevino Undershirts, medium weleht. Sizes—2-88, 2-42, 2-44 and 2-46. Reduced from 75e. to de. +1009 FF st.) Bors Crome Depanmesr, Lot Boys’ Silk Ties. Reduced from 25e. to 15¢.; 2 for 25. 8 Galatea Sailor orTam O'Shanter” Hats. Re- duced from $1 to 25c. 1 White Blouse, lace trimmed. Size 5. Reduced from $2.25 to $1.50. 1 lot of White ‘Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Waists. Size 14 years. Reduced from $1 and Te. to Sie. and 65¢. 1 Brown Checked Wool Suit, fall weight. Size 7 years. Reduced from $7.50 to $4.50. 8 Blue Flannel Saflor Suits. Size 4 years. Re- duced from $5 to $3.50. 2 White Flannel Saflor Suits. Sizes 4 and 7 years. Reduced from $7 to $3.50. eo a, Lapres: Surr Deranrares or ported Brown Figured Plush Vest, satin from $15 to $5. 1 Figured Serge Waist, surplice effect, large Dalloon sleeves. Size 4. Reduced from §3 to SM aney Striped Princess Cloth Walst, lined throughout. Size 32, Reduced from $4.75 to $2.25. 1 Fine White Duck Reefer Sutt, rolling flare col- lar, full sleeves, bias pockets, very stylish. Size 40. Reduced from $10 to $5. 5 Princess Cloth Wrappers, neat dark patterns, multable for fall wear. Sizes 84 to 42. Reduced trom $2 to $1. Croax Derarraext. 1 Imported Lace Wrap, trimmed with cut Jet and heavy gros grain silk. Size 36. Reduced from 920 to $2.50. 1 Handsome Stik and Velvet Wrap, trimmed with cut Jet. Size 36. Reduced from $15 to $2.50. 1 Fine 80k Wrap, handsomely trimmed with pas samenterte, lined throughout with silk. Size 86. Reduced from $15 to $5. 1 Imported Wrap, made of black Matalesse cloth, heavily embroidered. Size 86. Reduced from $22.50 to $10. . 2 All-wool Kersey Cloth Jackets, 1 tan and 1 navy, lined throughout with silk, larce pearl but- tons. Size 34. Reduced trom $22.50 to $10. 6 All-wool Reefer and Blazer Jackets, in navy blue and gray cheviot effects, medium weight, for early fall wear. Sizes 82, 34 and 36. Reduced from $5 and $6 to $2.50 each. Misses: Derarrvesr. 2 Very Fine Chambray Dresses, 1 pink, 1 blue, full shirred empire waists, deep ounce of Ham- burg around shoulder, double puffed sleeves. Sizes 4 and 6 years. Reduced from $5.75 to $1.50. 1 Five Linen Lawn Dress, to be worn with guimpe, full skirt, deep hem, with cluster of tucks, shirred waist, short puffed sleeves. Size 4. Re- duced from $5.25 to $1.50. 6 Fine Pink and Blue Chambray Dresses, white Pique vests, deep flounces over shoulder. Sizes 4 to 12, Reduced from $6.25 to $2.50. 3 All-wool Dresses, tan and blue plaid effects, medium weight, suitable for early fall wear. Sizes 4 and 6. Reduced to $2.50. 5 All-wool Cheviot Reefers, 2 cardinal, 2 tan and 1 gray, large sailor collars, full sleeves. Sizes 4, 6, 8 10 and 12. Reduced from $4 to $2.50, 2 Medium-welght Tan Broadcloth Jackets, deep ruffle collars, handsomely braided, Inrge pearl but- tons, Sizes 14 and 16. Reduced from $12.50 to $5. Israxts) Deranrvesr. Small lot Children's Mull Caps, embroidered crown, full ruche, with pompon. Reduced to 15e. Small lot Children’s Caps, crown of drawn work, finished with full ruche. Reduced to 10¢. Odd lot Children's Guimpes, full sleeves, yoke of fine tucks, neck and sleeves finished with em- broldery. Reduced to 15c. 1 Odd Sun Bonnet, fine blue dotted dimity, full raffle of embroidery around face. Reduced from $2 to 25e. (2d floor... +-10th st. bldg.) Buasser Depanraeyr. 1 pair 12-4 All-wool Blankets, soiled. from $6.50 to $4.15. 1 Single 11-4 Summer-weight Blanket. from $2 to $1. 4 Single 10-4 Summer-welght Blankets, from $2 to $1. 1 Pink Wrapper Blanket, 72x84. Reduced from $5 to $2.50. 4 Silkoline Ruffled Comforts, faded. Reduced from $2.75 to $1.50. (2d Boor. Reduced Reduced Reduced +-Lith st. bldg.) ——— Snoz Derarrwent. 18 pairs Children’s Black and Tan Oxfords, B ‘And C Insts. Sizes 4 to 10, Deduced from §1, $1.25 and $1.50 to 50c. 15 pairs Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, tan trimmed, “B" last—1-2%, 1-3, 13%, 1-44, 1-5; “C" last—1-2 13, 2-4, 1-%4; “D” last—1-%, 1-2, 1-8, 1814, 16. Reduced from $2 to 50c. 12 pairs Misses’ and Children's Tan Goat Bu ton Shoes. Sizes, “B last—1-9, 1-11, 21; “C Iast—1-10%, 1-9%, 1-13, 1-2; “D” last—1.20, 1-10%, 1-12%, 1-18, Reduced from $3 to $1.50. 10 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords, hand tu patent tip, square toe. Sizes, “A” last—43, 1-414; “B" Iagt—1-3, 13%: Yast—14, 1-1%; “D" Iast— 1, 1-2, 12%, Reduced from $3'to $1.50. 9 pairs Ladies’ Russian Calf Blucher Oxfords. Sizes, “A” last—1-2%, 1-4, 1-5; “BY Inst—1-4, 1-6; “C" last—1-2%, 1-5; “D" Iast—22, 1-4 Me duced from $8 to $2. (20 008... -e epee +o eeceecess.1st annex.) ee Anr Neepteworx Derarrwenr. 1 Hand-embroidered Silk Scarf. Reduced from $1.50 to $1. 1 Plush Hand-painted Sofa Cushion, Reduced from $4.50 to $2. 1 Plush and Silk Sofa Cushion, Reduced from $4.50 to $2. 1 Hand-drawn Linen Tray Cover. Reduced from $2.10 to Te. 1 Linen Laundry Bag. Reduced from $1.50 to Soe. Gd Moor. -10th st. bldg.) Arnos Deranruest. 7 Children’s Fine White India Linon Aprons, short Gretchen waist, tucked front and back, trimmed with ruffles of Hamburg over shoulders. Sizes 6, $ apd 10 years. Reduced from $1.50 to 81. 5 Children's India Linon Aprons, tucked Gretchen ‘waist, ruffles of white and colored Hamburg around neck. Sizes 6, 3 and 10 years. Reduced from $1.25 to 75. 8 Ciifldren's Fino Striped White Muslin Aprons. mifies over shoulders, wide strings. Sizes 6 and § Fears. Reduced from’ §1 to 50c. (2a Moors... +++ 10th st. building.) Woopwarp ey ee Fe saci 's Ilustrated Book. from $1.60 1 Sct Shakespeare, 6 volumes. Reduced from from 8 sot Mi "3 History of England, 5 volumes. jcuulay’s History of 5 1 Ben Hur, 's edition, soiled. Reduced OF ES ters pens or inte Geen lesa Stret ¥ Reduced from @2c. to | 4 ane 1 Life of Sherman. Reduced from S0c. to 25c. 2 King a z eg ing ad HIS” Service, Francis RB. from 06 tctgpnlly Helps, by Bpurgeos. “Reduced from 85e. 20 Devotional Books, Reduced. to 10¢, Basement. ated ‘Hamburg. ‘Sizes 10 and 12 years. Reduced trom $1.35 to Te, 1 Misses’ Cotton Gown, ticked yoke, ruffle of Hamburg around neck and sleeves. "Weduced from BF3.2 w= ORS! 1 Jot of Double Net Su side steels. $1 to Boe. white, long waist, and 20, Reduced froi (2d floor. Kyrrreo, Uxpenwearn Depanrwent. a, pairs Row wes a Drawers. and. 8 trom 31 to 206. enn lidren’s Ribbed Cotton Ecru Vests, low neck and sleeveless, Sizes 1 to 3 years. Reduced TNO Chlidren's: Swiss Ta iren's Iss Ribbed tian Tralbi eins eee ee care. Reduce _ to Sti, (ist ode. 2G annex.) 10 pals Hosters Denne ton. Hose. pairs Children’s Ti r it . Size 5. Reduced from I5e. to 10e.; 3 for Be. re ee fo ag aged Mich- wel-Angelo ribbed, cardinal, ‘abd yel- low. Reduced trom Se. to she * + ve Amd Teh 18 pairs Children’s Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose. Sizes 5g, $4, and 7. Double knees, toes and heels. Reduced from 2lc, to 8 pairs for S0c. st foor, annex.) ot Hosoxenoues Depanrursr, © Men's White Lins Reduced froin’ 0c. to'3c.; 8 fie He orch{ete,” scalloped. Soa alta eatiede Re orchte ts, cd edge, % duced trom Bie. fo Ser tor $e Net. Be 5 Ladlos’ Ali-tinen ‘Colored Embroidered Hand- Kerohiets, scall alg duced, from Sse. to 25.0% MEM damaged. He- (st floor... eoeees+-2d annex.) Grove Duranryest, 1 patr Ladies’ 5.hook Gray Foster Kid Gloves. Size 0%. Heduced trom sito Zen 4 1 pair Ladies’ Tan Suede Gloves. Size 7. duced trom’ sito Ze, te aed Gray Suede Gloves. Size 6%. 1" pair 4-button Sar Paden 7k" Black Fost loves. ears Ladies 73 nck Font Sieet Di, 6% and 6. Reduced trou $1.00 to doe st Boor... i ~-lith st. annex.) Prervrz Derarrvenr, 1 18th Century ‘Pintshed Easel. Reduced from $15 to $1.05, venigug ose 1 La raving, “The Stag at Bay,” framed tn pollaiea oak ond ue-foch Bedu Hain tsp neh torebou mat. eed ” yal. Bhigee Sui te “gh gre frames, damaged. wore inge and Fac Similes. Reduced trout 2c. und Oe. to idee . 10th st. bldg.) etait Uinta Tor Depantwest. 1 Linen Leather-bound Racket Case. Reduced from Te, to ibe, ~ sutotentier'Ilacket Cases, Reduced from $3.90 to og, V2#pR Tousue Base Ball Bats, Reduced trom 7 League Model Base Ball Bats. Reduced from Ide. to Se. (4th floor, Firers, Waren Cooters axon Re FRIGERATORS, rater Coolers. Reduced from $1.50 and $1.75 Poolers, Reduced from $3.60, $4, $4.25 saewet Charcoal Filters. Redgced from $5 to tol quuen Purity Stone Filter, Reduced from $11 0. $5. 1 Jowett Cooler and Filter, combined, Redu sdalantt Come fer, com! cod 1 Jewett Patent Ico Cream Refrigerator, Re- duced froin $22.50 to $10. Hardwood Refrigerator, 1 Jewett “Economie” charcoal packed, ‘cold blast,” cooling syste, ++-20th st. bldg.) Reduced trom $17.50 to $12. (tn oor... ae Travetrxa Goons Derantuert 1 16-inch Real Alligator Gladstor 7 thes 3 Leather Dress Suit Cases, linen lined, Re- SFE Tein cir eee mated from $1.75 to we. ci (tt floor, +-10th st. bldg.) SS Sovvesre Deranraenr. oP diginis, Frames, cabinet size. Reduced trom 10 $1.50. 5 Mosaic Frames. Size smaller than cabinet. Reduced from $3 to $l. 4 Hair Pin Boxes. “Reduced from 25c. to 10. st floor, 11th st. butldiug.) Jewrrry Deranrwest 4 patra Fancy Garters. Reduced trom pper Pinenshions." Reduced from 2he. to 15¢. 2 pairs Silver steak! Link Buttous. Reduced from eke Silver Link Buttons, Reduced from $1 0. be. st floor. +-11th st, building.) 1 to Bde. Fass Axp Learuer Goons. ae Card Cases. Reduced from $1.75 2 Traveling Cases, Reduced from 5 2 Pocket Caset. Wtednced trom B0e te" 10s 1 Fan Chatelaine. Reduced from $2.50 to 50c. 1 White Gauze Fan. Redneed from $1.50 to 50c. 1 Hand-painted Fan, Reducde from $3 to $1. (ist floor. + " 11th st, building.) Sratroxeny Derarraenr. 10 Automatic Pencils. Reduced from 25e. to 10c. 2 boxes Mourning ‘Correspondence Cards. Re- duced from 50e. to 26c. (Ast floor. . seecesee-Ist annex.) Davearst Suxprres Detanrwesr. 6 bottles Extract, Kid tops, solied or lost, aasort- edt odors. Reduced’ from ‘i8e" to: 33e. a Mtottles Amsorted "Odors. ‘Heduced from 68. wane pi bottle Marechal Niel. Reduced from 0c. to {1 Brush, solled. Reduced trom 50c, to 5c. 3 “packages "Violet Powder, wrappers’ broken Reduced from to Se. 2 ot, Powder, wrappers broken. 11th st. building.) ris Russian Band Trimming. Reduced 0 to B5c. Reduced from evel 2% yards “Jewel Passamenterle, Reduced from $5.31 to, $1.50. ‘4 yards Handsome Cut Jet. Reduced from $1.06 to % ‘ward Cut Jet and Steel Passamenterie, Me duced ‘from $1.50 to 50e. Ti sars Tirown and Gilt Applique. Reduced from $2.41 to 50 (ist floor -1ith st. buflding.) Passamenterie, Nortoy Drranruenr. 1 plece Light Blue Garter Elastic. Reduced from ‘Sie. to 1 piece Lavender Garter Elastic. Reduced trom 3S gate Waite Silk Hose Supporters, with belt, slightly solled. Reduced from Te. to b0e. 8 ploces Cotton Garter Elastic, pink, soiled. Re. anced from 18e. to 10¢. th st. butlding.) (st Moor... i & Loranon OTH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. BLOCKADED. OUR SHELVES ARE BLOCKADED WITH ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN FINE FOOTWEAR THAT MUST BE TURNED INTO READY CASH, AND ‘TURNED MIGHTY QUICK! SEE BELOW: One lot Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Button for.....$2.35 One lot Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Button for... 2.85 One lot Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Bluchers for... 2.95 One lot Ladies’ $3.50 Bright Dongola But- ton for. Toke aasny AS One lot Ladies’ $3 Bright Dongola for....-+-. 1.85 QUICK CALLERS WILL HAVE THE BEST PICK. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rice 919 F STREET N. W. eT LANSBURCH & BRO. This A Busy Week. ALL DEPARTMENTS HAVE HAD j THEIR SHARE OF GOOD BUSI- NESS. EVERYTHING Was BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL. AND IN CONSEQUENCE MORE THAN THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF SHORT LENGT! ! ! 1 \ 1 ‘ 1 AND ODDS AND ENDS i" [| ACCUMULATED. 'THPSE WILL |! || PIND THEIR WAY, aS USUAL, || [| ON OUR ‘THIRD "FLOOR AND || 1] AWAIT YOUR SELECTION. AS || 1] 25m SOROOL DANS ARS mm tt a 1 in i ! ‘I i if il it GINNING YOU WILL SURELY FIND IT TO YOUR INTEREST | TO VISIT OUR FAMOUS REM- | NANT FLOOR, WHERE ECONO) | ICAL PEOPLE SAVE MANY DOr- | LARS ON THEIR PURCHASES, | THESE aRB AMONG THE MANY: 43 pieces of UTICA BLEACHED COTTON, 1 yard wide, in perfect condition, for tomorrow only REDUCED FROM 116. TOSG. YD A special lot of TERRY CLOTH TIDIES AND STAND COVERS, beautiful designs. At 240. Worth 87 1-28 At 49e. Worth 75ce. 10 pleces of HOP SACKING, 1m all the leading fall shades, double width, REDUGED FROM 356 TO25CYD 1 case of FRENCH BROCADED VELVET REM- NANTS, in all colors, suitable for trimming. At40c. yd. Worth 85c. 25 pieces of ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTH SERGE, in navy blue and black, for tomorrow SSC YD, STANDARD VALUE SOC 5 ploces of ALL-WOOL BLACK HOP SACKING, double width. REDUCED FROM 621-2 TO45¢C 5 cases of ARNOLD'S BEST INDIGO BLUE CAL- ICQ REMNANTS, arranged im sultable patterns, positively fast colors, 1-40. Worth Se. 3 cases of SIMPSON’S BLACK AND WHITE PRINTS tn suitable patterns, fast colors, At 5c.V¥d. Worth 8c. 5 cases of the BEST DRESSMAKERS’ CAMBRIC REMNANTS in all colors, perfect condition, At 4c. Yd. Worth 6c. A large lot of DRESS GOODS REMNANTS, con- sisting of Plaids, Fancy and Plain materials. Only 19c,. Worth 35e. YOU WILL ALSO FIND HERE A FEW SOILED BLANKETS AND COMFORTS THAT SHOW SOIL ONLY FROM HAND- LING aT MUCH LESS PRICE THAN THEIR VALUE. Ir YOU LIVE IN ALEXANDRIA OR BROOKLAND WE DELIVER YOUR PACK- AGES SAME DAY OF PURCHASE, THOUGH YOU LIVE IN THE COUNTRY YOU CAN DRESS LIKE CITY PEOPLE BY CORRESPONDING WITH US THROUGH OUR MAJL ORDER SERVICE. TRY IT. LANSBURCH & BRO., seT = 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH STREET. FIVE Adjectives used by housekeep- ere in describing the bread that “Ce- : It bread, “lighter” bread, ‘sweeter bread, ** whiter bread and “better” bread than any other flour. Ac- cept no substi- ‘tute.For sais byallgro- cers, ‘We only wholesale it. &Co., it Wm. II. Galt 0/0/0/0'0/0/0/0}0) 0} O 2 O o 60 Winds Gg 9 Im ; ce} ° The 9 ° East. 9 O wee ae Soca O| O Fr intacy usesties sd teas: O 7 Mons that will not yield to treatment. - O aed asmestie "happiness withthe“ O] oO Fl 4 oO —_ ve \WM1 @ bond o LeC{TOpOLSe. o ie) 1p NEVER FAIS. oO} rey ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE €O, () r ? TH ST. x. W. - 0 LADIES’ HOURS, 10 TO 12 A. M., oO O x 4705 P.M. oO 0/0/0/0/0/0/0!0!0/ 0; O1 GOING Like Wildfire. ‘We mean that northern merchants’ Stock of Dry Goods and Notions which We bought at 60c. Ox Tue Doran. ‘We are going to sell It to you on same terms, simply as an advertisement. We don't want apy profit. Four share of the good things some one else of the great crowd daily visits us will snatch up Just what you've set your heart on. Aines are beginning to thin out ‘and we ask you not only for your sake, but for ours not to wait till the foods advertised below are gone and then come With the expectation of getting them—it will disappoint you and put us ip the unenviable Nght of apparently having misrepresented. Here ure a few items to think about tonight and to buy tomorrow, OSIERY, Hen: Ibe. Ladies" Black Seamless Hose... Sc. Black Hose, full regular... ise. Fi ‘Howe... ioe. Colldien's nil é il Ri IONS, OTIONS, ide. Leather Belts. Se. Linen ‘Taread. EN'S \\TEAR. Exs Writ 0c. 4-ply Linen Collars. Te Se. Linen Cutts. je c- Men's Teck de Te + All-siIk Suspenders, ‘sik a o ra, silk ends... 25¢ black, tan and R. Nathanson, : 818 7th St. Culled For Your Benefit At TheRink ‘We have run through the stock and Picked out the following items to sell at extraordinary cut prices for cash for the next two days ouly: Nerev Moover Casper 830. Pen Yano. 15 pairs of Fine Chenille Cartains, four rich colorings, dado and fringe top and bottom. Cor Frox $12 To $6 Par 10 pairs of Bine Figured All-over Chenilie Curtains. Cor Frou 315 To $9.50. Srecut Ix Founrsa Buns. No, 135, Fine Antique Mantel Folding Bed, panel frout, neatly carved, highly polished. Cur Frou $20.50 To $16.75. A Dave Is Srcneranres. No. 35. Elegant Combination Secre- tary and Book Case, antique oak, § ft. high, 3 ft. 6 in. wide. 3 portable shelves, holes, drawers, &c., with 3 wide drawers Yelow. Cur Frou $20 To $15.65. More Or Tose Panton Surres. We opened yesterday another half dozen of those Elegant Parlor Suites ‘with which we have been #0 successful the past month. These suites are up- holstered in silk brocatelle, silk plush trimmed and have antique osk and imi- tation mahogany frames, Such a suite Usually retails at $55. Ove Price, $33.50. Ladies who were @isappointed in get- ting one of these the last time they were Advertised should call at once, as we ‘may not be able to obtain any’ more, Rooms Pape red For $5 and Up. Don't forget that Wall Papers and Interior Decorating ts one of the main features of our business. We employ only “expert” wall paper hangers of ar tistic tastes, and guarantee the finest Work obtainable. Our prices for papering rooms are ex- ceptionally low, ranging from $3 up. JULIUS LANSBURGH’S “Rink,” N.Y.Ave.,Near 14th This Month Settles It. CLOSING OUT SALE 1490 New York ave. A... We a It's a forced sale. The creditors’ aay sells ho, matter what Tf do it~and you'll profit cand sharp. nT of DAV. GEO. M. MYERS, ASSIGNEE AVIS’ SHOE STORE, Be Ready For the cold weather when it scts fn. Mave your LATROBES, RANGES and FURNACES all overhauled now, so that you Won't have to Jet the fire out and at tend to it im the winter. We make a Duxiness of remodeling and repairing all kinds of heaters, and do the work fault- Jessiy. When we're satistied so are our pa trons. S_S. Supp & Bro, 432 920 & ves YOUR DOLLARS (Gorn, Srwvex on Parex} ‘nnd construction of furniture enable os to buy to the best advantage. ‘Our system of having but “one prio” and having that price plainly marked precludes any possibility of your paytug too much or otherwise being niture, and also guarantee our be the lowest. A comparison solicited. Get the prises: prevailing about town and then get ours, Compare our $18.75 Chamber Suite with any in the city at $22.50 and $25. Asx Your Hvssax> —to look at the windowful of Omea Furniture. HARDING, Cor 13th & F sts. Fire! Smoke! Water! GARNER'S Great FireSale IN FULL BLAST. $30,000 Wonrn Or High-Art Clothing Ar Har Var. The fix which occurrad at my store on the Rigut of August 21 played havoc with the finest stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING Yhat could ve obtained. My thousands of Patrons will bear me out in-the assertion That mo finer goals were ever shown by aay other house im the theme die Played on iy counters. fend found ue with $9.00 worth of NEW FALL AND NG, which ell 5 DNS for men and PILES OF ODD PANT: OVEROOATS—GREAT ” One-Half OFF MARKED PRIGES ‘Such an opportunity rarely falls to the Jot of man more than once in « lifetime William Garner, 1026 7th St. H.W. 2-Shoe Stores Sacrificed. ‘The undersigned Receivers, appointed by ‘the court tp the case of Dodge Bros. ve. Strasburecr, not having received « suff- cient bid for the two stocks in bulk will close them out AT RETAIL Half Actual Cost. ‘The stores are wel! known and were fo- mous for their high-grade Footwear. They MOCKABEE’S, 1203 F St., AND A. I. Strasburger’s Sran Suoz Hover. 726 7x Sz Ladies’ Oxfords of wutte canvas, | _ Dongola, Baste, e., intan.eae- Now sot and gras. Were $1.50. #2 75, and €2.50 per pair. Ladies’ Biack Oxfords, Were €1.50 and @2. Now. 50. ‘Men's Russet Shoes, root to wear all fall and winter. Were $2, €2.50and 64.50. $150 CHAPIN BROWN, ? NOx ToMMINER,§ Wx. N. Duszox. - aoe Sweet Buttercups ode fresh for tomorrow seme Pana «1 ~ arias R ECEIVERS. Maxscrs. aay ote Rouiestigus. are recat ing thelr d-sime ‘popula sty. Get a ‘box to try Guz & Sox, Lm & F Srs. ra. 208 The Best Place —to get your Ince curtaine and other fine terials laundered de at the CAPITAL STEA Lacon Hecause the tnoct improved tae chinery ts’ used, thus € the mont Gelicate work without Injury to. the fabrie, fa terms to hotels apt families. Colin Seelcums, se, Work called for aut @eli free, Filtered water. MAL Weave, P Ma hs oe eee oc? ‘Telephone, 1618, Corsets Must G Our prices will make them Fron pair of CORSETS left from the summer Will be cleared out this week. All styles fre in the lot—tong and short watstol Corsets, in white, black and drab, Nureing Waists and the talance of our samplon, 48 CENTS for any of them Your else 4a undoubtedly here. Parstcar, Cexrene Conser Co, 1107 G ST. Ql. C, Whelan, late of F st., Mgr) o@ —_—