Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. GC. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -29. 1893-TEN PAGES. “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, CROSBY S. NOYES... Editor. ‘THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Washing- tom more than three tines larger than that of a ther paper. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. 7 Letters to THE STAR should be so sddressed, or to the Editorial or Busi- mess Department, according to their character or purpose, not to any indi- videal connected with the office. =a To Advertisers. Owing to the unprecedented pres- sure upon the advertising columns of ‘THE STAR, patrons are urgently re- quested to hand in advertisements not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morn- img, in order that insertion may be ‘Assured. SS It is encouraging to those who at all times and in all places have advocated the artistic beautifying of the National Capital to note the growth of public enthusiasm in the great work and to watch the gradual un- folding of genuine interest in the city that 4s and should be more attractive than any other center of population on the American continent. Among the latest and the most sincere testimonies to a broadening of the public view is the demand for artistic archi- Yecture in Washington, voiced today by the Philadelphia Press. The Press says that “Now that the centennial celebration of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol at Washington is a thing of the past, the ques- tion will doubtless zrise as to further im- provements of the great pile of buildings. ‘The solution of this problem, it must be obvious to the most casual observer, has had an entirely new factor added to it this year which must be reckoned with in the future, and this factor is the superb archi- tectural achievements at the Chicago fair. ‘That the magnificent designs which were’ materialized in Jackson Park must influ- ence the world’s architectural ideas is un- questioned, but unless conditions change materially it will not be easy for govern- @ent architects to create such structural freams as delight visitors to the White City. Art of the highest type demands recom- pense far beyond any sum the government as at present conducted is likely to pay. “Congress,” says the Press, “owes it to the country, the eyes of which have been open- ed by the sculpture, the friezes, the mural decoration, the superb facades at the fair, to see that all future embellishments of the Capitol inside and out should be carried on in the new spirit." And to this we add a the corner of a room or a box. Consequent- ly in whatever direction the head is moved the fluid in some one of the tubes is given @ circular motion. Hanging out into tre tubes, from their sides, are hairs which con- mect with nerve cells and fibers that branch off from the auditory nerve. When the head moves the fluid moves, the hairs move, the cells are “fired off,” a nervous current is sent up to the brain and a feeling of the head's peculiar motion is consequent. This nerve current on its way to the brain at one point runs beside the spot or center where the nerve governing the stomach has its origin, and when the rocking of the head is abnormally violent and prolonged, the stimulus is so great that the current leaks over into this adjoining center and ro sea-sickness for a week at a time will doubtless appreciate this bright ray of in- formation. Prof. Nichols does not present any remedy, but he is entitled to the grat- itude of voyagers for having located a heretofore hidden cause. Decapitation 1s the only cure that seems to be suggested by this discovery, ——-+>—____ Some of the more rabid advocates of the free coinage of silver have been whispering of their intent to bring about, if possible, the rejection of Mr. Robert EB. Presto nomination as Director of the Mint. The silver men have done many foolish things, and they will doubtless do many more before their eyes are opened and their consciences readjusted, but no action could be more foolish or less excusable than that which has been announced as probable in the case of Mr. Preston. To hold him personally to responsibility for the acts of his superior— the Secretary of the Treasury—is most un- reasonable, and there {s no one who has any knowledge of the manner in which public business 1s conducted but is satisfied that Mr. Preston was merely obeying orders when he refused to purchase silver at the prices asked by those who had silver for sale. The advocates of @ free and unlimited coinage may imagine that they see an opportunity to annoy the administration. Such tactics are childish, ————~ ++ ___ The advice to young men to go west does not apply to prize fighters since Oregon fined twelve men $1,000 each for getting up & pugilistic event. ———_+e-+—___ The Senate proposes to devote some time to considering Mr. Van Alen’s fitness or misfitness, as the case may be. ———__+++_____ The thermometer exhibit at the world’s fair has been peculiarly interesting of late. ——_~ ++ __ SHOOTING STARS. “Well,” said the reporter, as he took the cash for an interview with “a certain em- inent politician,” “this is not the first rumor that has gained currency.” hearty “Amen!” But we cannot agree with our Philadelphia friead when it says that: “After Chicago the frescoes of the Capitol become what they are—tawdry to a repel- lant degree; after Chicago the frieze around the dome of the rotunda at Washington becomes worthy of a coat of whitewash.” At {s true that the decorative work is after the fashion of days gone by, but its an- Uquity is in accord with the architecture and both were the best of their time. Many notable structures of the old world when measured by the Jackson Park standard, are decidedly defective, but they are deeply interesting and so admirab‘e in their main features that only the boldest of Iconoclasts Would propose the application of defacing whitewash. Of course the red-painted tin Foofs at the Capitol, to which the Press Fefers, are incongruities and should either be transformed or hidden, and there is op- Dortuntty for much improvement of that sort. Architects to whom shail be intrusted future extensions of the Capitol building may take cognizance of recent decorative developments, but the simple grandeur of the most gracefully-proportioned dome in existence must not be marred by the juxta- position of styles that never can be recon- eiled. But the doctrine of reform must be applied to buildings projected rather than to those complete or in an advanced stage of construction. There is undoubtedly a reat deal of truth in the statement that the World's Fair has so educated the public that there will no longer be contentment With architectural mediocrity. The popular @emand will be for the sublimate of art, and the people will’not hear patiently the faltering apologies and explanations of those who through niggardly devotion to miscalled ecohomy advocate the erection of monstrosities like unto the Pension Office Building. The government should foster art at least as willingly as it protects onions. And the World's Fair promises to bring about that desirable condition of affairs. SS There is nothing in the behavior of the United States Senate that is likely to as- sist im the restoration of financial confi- ence, but in spite of the weighty and ap- parently immovable handicap the-e is a slow but steady resumption of profitable industry. From many sections of the coun- try comes reassuring information as to fac- tories that have for some time been closed, but that are now once more in operation. The day of plentiful money has not yet arrived, but the chances for its appearance improve continually. The whole trouble would vanish within thirty days if the Senate would release itself from the bonds of ancient and absurd custom. The mere fact that the silver purchase law of 1390 had been repealed would do more to re- vive drooping interests and to awaken stumbering capital than all other influences combined. The Sherman law is not re- sponsible for all of the evils from which the country now suffers, but it has been de- clared guilty by popular verdict and should be removed from the statute books at the earliest possible moment. Continued delay on the part of the Senate may easily result im a renewal of the undesirable conditions so unfortunately prevalent during the sum- mer, and should some of the darker prophe- | cles now current achieve realization the obstructionists im the Senate would find their burden uncomfortably heavy. ———+e2___— ‘The New York Chinese inspector who} has been reported to the Treasury De- Partment for using vile language to a Chi- nese merchant evidently mistook his cue. —__—_s0s_____ ‘There is a persistent intention on the Part of the Senate to put Secretary Carlisle through his financial catechism. —— ee Italian cabinet ministers are accused of | being so corrupt that the banditti consider | them beneath social recognition. —_—_—_»0-— Personally, Mr. Van Alen made no stump speeches. But money talks. { ————_++2—___ Millions of ordinarily happy people have | been made miserable by sea-sickness, and in spite of the fact that science never ceases in its search for remedies that prom- ise to ameliorate the probabilities are de- cidedly In favor of millions more going | through precisely the same experiences as assailed the earliest navigators Prof- it-seeking ingenuity has devised a thousand Rostrums for the relief of those who with fear and trembling “go down to the sea in ships," but the medicines never make yood their promises. From the beginning of time there has been an apparently weil founded impression that sea-sickness had its origin in the stomach and there are yet to be found many people who will argue | that the stomach and it alone fs responsi le for that most discouraging of ailment But sea-sickness does not have its orizin im the stomach, at least so says Mr. He! bert Nichols in McClure’s Magazine. He insists that sea-sickness starts in the ear. and as that opinion will probably be dis- uted by a good many in whose remi cences of the m. the ear plays nc Whatever, he proceeds to prove his ths He says that in the three small tubes each filled with fluid. Th Glew with each other like the three sid-s at| Proud of the Climate. “What led Blimmius to put such a big gilt arrow on the top of his cupola? “Ob, his weather vanity, I suppose.” Discouraged. “What's de matter wid Blowsprint,” said the man with the polka-dot collar. “De prize fighter?” asked his friend with the big diamond. “Yas. He ain't bin sayin’ a word fur a week.” “Well, you see, et’s dis way. He was in Wa-ash’n’t'n the other day, an’ now he sez dat fur long-distance talkin’ he ain’t in it, an’ he’s goin’ ter giv up pugulism Jes as soon ez he kin git a job ez a deck hand. See?” School Days. Can you blame them—the blossoms, the birds and the bees, For flying the country at seasons like these, When the lads that are blythe and the girls that are sweet Have gone from the playmates they once loved to greet? The blackboard’s strange markings now puzzle the eyes Whose glances the blossoms have learned so to prize, And the algebra class stills the hum of the bee With monotonous music o’er x, y and a Insignificant, Indeed. “Biffins appears to have taken a rather obscure place in the community. “Obscure? Well I should say so. Why nobody even brings him a petition to sign.” The Voice of Experience. “He made his fortune by watching stocks,” said Uncle Silas’ son-in-law, who was show- ing him the notable men. “I spose it kin be done thet way,” com- mented the old gentleman; “but I bet a cooky they war‘nt corn stalks.” “I told my wife this morning that we'd have to economize,” said the man who talks about his personal affairs. “I wish I dared tell mine that.” “Why don’t you?” “Because the last time I tried it she bought me a box of auction cigars.” A Mighty Infinence. “T've noticed,” said the young American Who has lived in London until he can hardly speak English, “that in this country wé have no individual who can, by his example, determine what we shall or shall not weah.” “You forget about Senator Peffer. ‘Senataw Peffah?" “Yes. I shouldn't be surprised if he were to put whiskers out of style forever.” ———_<+ e+ ___ The Influence of Jackson Park. From the Philadelphia Press. Now that the centeninal celebration of the laying of the corner-stone of the Capl- tol at Washington is a thing of the past, the question will doubtless arise as to fur- ther improvements of the great pile of buildings. The solution of this problem, it must be obvious to the most casual ob- server, has had an entirely new factor added to it this year which must be reck- oned with in the future, ani this factor is the superb architectural achievements at the Chicago fair. The government archi- tects can no longer follow the beaten paths of the commonplace since the court of honor has come into being. The further Improvement of the Capitol, of iis sur- | roundings, must take into account the vis- fons of beauty now reflectinz in the quiet lagoons by the shores of Lake Michigan. With regard to the Capitol this is less imperative, since it, in spite of all vicissi- tudes, has come to us as a superbly impres- sive and beautiful bufldinz. The builders of the future cannot escape Chicago. The gov- ernment has a right to the best work, and instead of federal buildinzs representing too often the average architectura! sense they should represent the best, the most perfect, expression of the American genius. This 4s what has made Jackson Park what it is in spite of a few false notes, one of which, as might have been expected, is the gov- | ernment building. The future should see no more federal miscarriages. Congress owes {t to the coun- try, the eyes of which have been opened by the sculpture, the friez-s, the mural de- coration, the superb facades at the fair, to see that all future embeitishments of ‘the Capitol inside and out should be carried on in the new spirit. * * * Before Chicago any atrocity In the name of the government was possible, after Chicazo it must be im- possible. The people have seen a great ght. ——— e + ___ A Question of Natural Equipment. From the New York Evening Telegram. Viennese students have breakfasted harm- Jessly on cholera baccilli. The scientific bearing of this news is modified by the fact that we cannot all be Viennese students, ——_+ >| ___ No More Mad Rushes, From the Milwaukee Sentinel. The disappointed Cherokee strippers will | indulge in no more wild rushes for terri- tory. This isn't because experience has taught them anything. It is because there is no more territory to rush for. a A Curious Combine. From the Minneapolis Tribune. ‘This is the era of organization. Even the moonshiners of Georgia have an association for the protection of illicit distilling and the encouragement of the manufacture of lunar whisk: | Groceries And Liquors “Gut” For Three Days At Poole’s 944 La. Ave., Saronpar, Moxpay, Tozspar. We're going next three “days the” busiest we, have bad this year by “‘cutting” the Eigoors, “ta pees” lower thaa Sener atore. | We want te hour low. prices ‘sell none other. eZ you cannot come down send in order by ‘mail. Our Leaders. Brsr Granvraten Svaan, 53c. Ls 2 Las. Besr Grvozn Swaps, 150. Pont Crver Virroan, Pex Gar, 250. 2 Las. Mux Loxce Crackers, 180. Swart, SvcarConep Haws, 1340. Sart. Suaan-Cunep Suovrven s, 10c Fisesr New Porarors, Bu. 81. Easrerx Suone Sweer Porarors, Pre Bosuex . 98c Guarz Faurr Care, 2 Les, 280. A eecodoooo Flours Cut. pete Rardly need to ice of Flour, so great are sales, (but this is a “cut sale"? the Canzrorxta Frove ~first because it's “first im the hearts” of hundreds of housekeej ers in Washington. It's strict! ® patent process whole whent fou aod is tuade trom the, ‘nest Wheat the west affords “Makes the best bread and more of it than any other flour in the world."” Pere Banarc.. $5.25 Quarter Bu... $1.40 Onzoos Parext Frova, $4.70 But. Osweeo Fasmy Frovz, $3.95 Bat. SUNDRY ARTICLES “CUT. § Packages Quaker Oats: ce 2 Packages Pettijobn' fast Pood... 2 Cans Potted Hain, large. size, 2 lof Fruit Cakes, ery alee: ig Bar Cukes, un exceptionally dae ‘cake, per pound. Be. Fresh Grabam Waters,per pound:15e. soars, ‘ke. 2 Cans Ted Seal Lse. 19 6 Packages Pyle’ 5 Is. Best Gloss Starch, Biue Hea Matches, per dozen. Liquors ‘“‘Cut.” Ow Beraa Warsxy. We don't besitute to say that t Medicinal Whis- t today than Old Belma. It's jctly a medicinal Whisky, being prescribed and recom- mended” by the leading physicians of this city. Whisky is an unexcelled ‘stimulant. 90c. Qr $3 Gar Preasant Vatrex Sweet Carawaa. Regular 1 Hon. Dt Piss fate BAYS: soe. 3 Diasoxv Surrey. lar price, $1.75 per gallon. penis THESE THREE DAYS, $1.25. 4 Diaxoxp Suny. lar price, $2.50 per gallon. puiie "THEM ritiee DAYS, $1.70, 5 Diastoxo Suerry. Regular price, $2.75 per gallon. punie “These ‘Tunez Days, $2. 6 Diasoxv Surnry. lar price, $3.50 DunisG “THEN shikee Dats, $2.50, Fos Ox Maver W ral Regu . Hon. puniNG “THise’ Tunes Days," $2. Fixe XX Porr Wise. Regular price, $1.75 ion, DURING THESE THER DAYS, $1.25. Fise XXX Posr Woe. Regular price, $2 per gallon. purine THe inked Dats, $1.40, XXXXXX Porr Wise. Poroxac Rye Waisry. egular price, $2. per gallon. DURING THESE 58, $1.70. Baxexr Pore Rye Wary. Regular price, $2.50. DURING THESE THREE DAYS, $2.20. Kiseo's Pure Rre Wanskv. 5 res. orp Regula: Hon. punise Tu Sts ining bats, $3.25, Overnorr Pree Rye Waser. 5 YEARR OLD. |g ar price, $4 per . puriNd Tse THREE DAYS, $3.25. Oxo Verver Winey. Regular price, $4 per gallon. DURING LHESE THREE DAYS, $3.40. Hasstsenzz Pore Rye Waisey. Six years old, one of the finest rye whiskies in the world. rice, $5. lon. purine THise ‘THREE Bays, $4 Ponz New Enxeraxp Rou. JO sear atte a Regular price, $4 per DURING THESE THRE DAYS $3 GAL Assourexr Pere Bracxszery Branvy. Regular price, $2.50 per gal. DURING THESE THREE DAYS, $2. = Very Fixe Braxpy. Regulat’ gecer $430 eal ar price, $4.50 gal. DURING THESE THREE DAYS, $9.78. Far Kiln-dried Onions, pk.....! 85, sin bucket absolutely Pure 8 bottles Best ‘Catsy California Baki can Foss Tea 1s guarenteed to equal any 80c. ‘Tea ip this city, yet we control its sale. Its Price ie but 50c, Pouxn. Prices of sugar subject to change without notice. N. A. Poole, _ 944 LA. AVE. pt Sil ‘ SAKS S SAKS SAKS BAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS: SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS, SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS. SAKS. SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS SAKS Gosre, Trvre Taz Wostn's Fan No other house DOES_EVER AXE, Div—or EVER WILL sell such | With combination” lock—iven STERLING QUALITIES at such | FREE—wit Boy's LOW BaiGah an WE quote” | Sukie Tete Og Be Penny A Perfect Shopping Place. TM AND SUCCESS ARE OF CLOSE KIN ——Past success sent us scouring thie wide world over with a vim that presages Increased success. Prete Never was our responsibility so great aS ——Washington's wise buyers have co —s Missioned us thelr providers—_What we BAKS have done has won us this enormous clientage and filled it with expectations for the coming season that taxed possibility to the ntmost——But in SAKS’ bu- siness code—PROGRESS 1s the first word. Our facilities fit us to occupy our position as 8AKS SAKS feaders———Wen the resources of the world are ex- Rausted we have cur own creative department “to fall ck on. How busy all the expert brains and skilled hands bave been in cur service you cun see in every stitch of the immense stock that is crowding our mammoth house. You feel free and easy bere———Our hearty and Sincere “bring back what don't sult” to every pur- chaser inspires a confidence that the cheerful refund suve ‘of the money justifies. é Says We ‘are a block of stores—A CLOTHING STORE -- BARS. A MAT STORE—A SHOE STORE—A FURNTSHING SARS STORE—each complete in. fitself—yet subservient to” the BAKS overruling policy that permits only perfection to cross 8AKS the threshold, SARS We are nobody's agents, We divide none of the responsibility—nor stand on the stilts of anyohe’s fame and glory. What you want is your movey’s worth—SAT IS FA C- ‘TION.——That is what every energy of ours has been bent to bring to you.—Tbat Is the tle that links ‘you And us together. ‘Time ix gently knocking now—reminding of the neces- sary changes you must make.——Retter pay ‘eed—before the severe simmous comes—and the frost nivs your heedfulness, SAKS Saks and C SAKS SAKS A merely *becanse of their leisure.——The_stok ts always Feady,———uality surrounds you on our SECOND FLOOR. Saks ———The cheapest Sult we carty has sufficient good tn it fo bear the Welzht of our guarantee.———You can't buy as cheap Sults here as somewheres, thou « bh. Below $2.50 we cannot find worth worth’ having —— At $2.50 we Will surprise you.—AC $3 we Will surprise you More—at $3.50, $4 and $4.50 quality piles in ‘at' such” a Fapld rate you'll think’ you are looking at the “values other folks ask $5. for. Wait till you see our $5 grade.———Lots of you will find the satisfaction you expected to pay §$¢ or $7 to obtain. Gauging us again by others?——Don't.——We're not Able to furnish bigger quantities of quallt an tn Qiiuk of a Suit*with an extra’ palr of Pants thrown sine for $5, 3 ‘Think’ of our spectal line of Suits with the double seats cane and knees for 35! BARS ‘Think of three-plece Suite at $5! opts Think of nearly a hundred styles of SHORT PANTS ae SUITS In staples you know about and novelties you ” never sks have seen—at $5! We've got most ap ordinary store full of $5 Sults— Gees im all ages, from 4 to 16 years, a ass ve made a study of the youngster’s necds.—-You Brecd to be careful—so we have been—in the sans ery precaution—guarding every atiteb— Saks ‘seam, Saks There are School Suits tn the $5 grade—tn dirt shed- gags ding colors—and there are Suits that are proper or dress Sans “I SAKS Beyond $5 you come to the $6 grade—the $7—the $8 8 —the #—the $10 aud so on to $20—where exeelleace Bef reaches the zenith of possibil Aloug tbe “way the BABS novelties are thick—the REEMFR SUIT—the TOR EADOR an’ MATEADOR. JUNIORS—VELVEE JUNIORS- JERSEY BUITS-SAILOR UITS, Se. de., ken, dee. Is a lavish haud ‘that ‘bas spread” the eleeaactes, a weil be provd of the work and. the ft. We are ‘judgument ‘ } Tienge “our lat largest _ntock? oho the cheapest that's. worthfal? —— ‘and we'll discount them even then. The Coming [Man SAKS The nearer be gets to the border line the sharper eye SARS he has for dress When on go the Long Pants mai SAKS hood is bexin: loom “up “in the ‘hotzon of ‘life. SARS ——We have done everything but duplicste the pa SAKS terns of | our Sults in making the | bay Bins LONG PANTS SUITS.——_There | fs a tlentiful_sup- SAKS Ply of Dot REASTED SACK — SU.TS — thi SAKS with the S EASTERS,” “gives rs an in: BARS comparable ‘stock to select “from.——-—ibe best and the largest we ever bad. $ to $25—14 to 19” yenra, Fomes pretty snug to men’ rp enough” to comprehend twig is bent the tree @ Ind—pleased as a mi St we study into the y Hit them, tee.——Look at seil—it's” going ike with a rusl Juveniles’ Top-Coats. Ought to bave a REEFER or a LIGHT - WEIGHT OVERCOAT right now, don't you think? “Lots of fre “ln young” blood—but It “needs help these crisp You can give & up as an unmade garment it you cant find. what” wilt “suits you —fnd dt your boy in our stock of either REEFERS or OVER- COATS.——-Better lsten to the youngster—be’s got tov it—get whichever he wants. REEFES 5 $ega2sear. | CYVERCOATS. 3 t0 19 yearn B50 vo ts $7 0 #15, You ‘dou't need to be reminded that we” carry the only line of BOYS’ and) CHILDRIN'S FUR NISHINGS that’s to be found. in this cli There aren demands you must need to ‘on it UNDERWEAR — HOSIERY —SHIRT WAIS18 — GLOVES, NECK WEAR WHT SHU HANDKEL CHIEFS, ete. ~ Men’s Clothes. SAKS “THIRD FLOOR—-take elavator.""———There are two SAKS fo cong you a spall” Grmy. Cot palnstsking™ gentle SAKS men up there to show you the model sock’ of this BAKS country. rf When we begin to point out the perfections the BAKS. tailors have to "draw? tn thelr horns. SAKS| Of course, ‘there fsn't any silk Mning in the $10 rade——but” for $10" you" can be fitted. without» ®, fault—and they are properly made garm fully mai house. — = Care ‘AS couscientiously as the best in the We don't _ believe you could tell “our $10) SUITS “or 11 COATS from $12 or | $15 | ones elswhere.-—We know You can't ours at $35 from the best any tallor in the world ‘will turn out. fou can get a LONG-CUT PRINCE AIBERT — s¢ PICCADILLY SACK—a DOUBLE: BREASTED aN A q extreme HT-WEICHT OVER- When the fashion is the latest—the ‘abric of the est—the fit fauultless— the finish app opriate and int——you're gatistied.———Don't be wih a single or OVERCOAT y jong our th usands, un- less it Alls al the nts.———But, they all do. pl ig around."* We like to have you’ “investigate ‘The better acquainted you are ‘with the purchasing abilit; dollar “here "the surer™ customer “of ours’ you. becot Notice, too, how exclusive our si {, Dou't worry “about the fit. Fasy as _ wink “Our Shoe Stores. IN Mark we said STORES——The MEN'S is on the FIRST FLO Where you can ron im and, be | fitted and out again iu LADIES’ is in the old quarters—on the SECOND FLOOR—more rotired—more SAKS private———A laity clerk to help si SAKS Are store-size—both_store-stocked. SAKS We aimed to get the best’ SHOES to be had—the SAKS price was an after consideration———Must be we are SARS. satisfied with less profit—for we not only sell. indis- SAKS putably the best qualities—but for less than” anywhere SAKS you can go———Thes are shapely SHOES--comfortuble SAKS Call f the fashionable “blocks” and we'll give you A. Derby shaped just right—m ade Of tlie best stock—trom. $1.90 up to $4———Stop. there Tay Don't let anybody lead you. into believing» there's better made——-You'll find us at least a dollar un- SAKS der the Hatters-——Ditto SILK———Ditto FEDORA. Saks ecinning to end—and the end long way We'll give you a guarantee even for the BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S. Nobody runs any risks here. Our Hat Store. As the little h come along to be crowned SAKS look at the novelties——It is the hardest matter in SAKS the world to design Hat or a Cap that will be- SAKS come — children——We will show you a hundred— SAKS Lew ones—exclusive ones that we imported—and brought SAKS from ‘the best’ Auerican ‘firms. SHV3. ee Boosie gantiacs Our Furnishing Store. ‘Your most pressing need in this “corner” is UN- icra eo You can get the advantage of case lot Our 50c. ECKWEAR is the same good-as-75e. as a you want- ‘The new shades are in the Want anything?——Everything 1s here—in all the leading styles truest qualities—for all there's a big SAKS ———_ = at SAKS N SAKS SAKS: vi NE ROOF. FIVE STORES UNDER ONE sions 2 SARS KS & GO.’ TOMORROW ill be abusyday in OUR CHIL- DREN’SDEPABT- MENT; must ne- e rily be It tting the largest and stock of fa: on- ble, and reliable gar ments for Boys of ALL m2 in Wash- Tux vovsre-snrasteD BOX Suit, the REEFER uit, single-breasted two- Piece Suits, suits with vests, SAILOR, ZOUAVE, and ROYAL MIDDY Suite, and dozens of other nobby ts shap for short ers, all made fromthe most FASHIONABLE, as lL as the most DURABLE FARRICS, tailored to stand the ROUGH USAGE of the average Boy, and guare teed to FIT perfectiy. In tone pants suits for the Boys from fourteen to Bineteen x . there iss WEALTH of STYLE and FASHION. Every relisble fabric woven is HERE, in the RICHEST an@ HAND- BOMEST PATTERNS of the Season. Cut in the . style. DOUBLE end SIN- G@LE-BREASTED SACKS and cuteway frock As perfect in fit as if they were sured for them, and st MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES @@ In tomorrow's Post ° shall have something to sey of inte: tte the m Roarxsox, Cuzar & Co., Awegnicax Crorurers, 1200-1202-1204 F Sz. N.W. GALILEO, who invented the Telescope, and after. ‘wards lost his life at the hands of an un- stateful people, never imagined thats food, serviceable, 204nch Telescope could be had in these days at the simple “$1.15. ‘This is not the Galileo telescope, but that handy traveling case 20 well known EXTERSION GASES. S5c. to $4.00. Gladstone Bags, GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHER, full nickel trimmed, with big nickel corner clamps, $2.75—83.20—$3.60. GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHER, leather lined and covered frame, full nickel trimmed. $4.75—85.20—$5.75. SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS IN ALL SIZES AND TOPHAM’S Tauxz Axv Learsez Goons Masvracrory, 1231 Pa Ave. N.W. ‘Have your tru now, at PANIS-STRIGKER PRICES SILK WARP HENRIETTA now $1.19. Black and White Piald Henrietta now 374¢. - All-wool Gray FRENCH CAMELETTE now 7 BTgc., 64 PLAID LADIES’ CLOTH (gray effect » SOc. NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, in stripes and plaids, tm great variety, from. 10c. to $1.50 yard, ‘Ginghams uc low as Se. and upward, SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS at importers’ LONSDALE CAMBRIC, best in the world, 10%. 4d Sheeting, Iie. Dressmakers" Best ‘cambtie, Lovely Silkolines and Cretonnes, 10 and 124. Table Damask, Towels and "Naping, . Dr. Warner's, Ball's and R. & G. Corsets, 95e. o7ite Celebrated $1.25 Laundered Monarch Suirt, re. ‘Bde. Children's Double Knee Ribbed Hose, 2c. Blankets, Comforts und Counterpanes way down. $2.00 Biseet Sweeper (best made). $1.55. gains in Ladies’, Gents’ and Children's Us- derwear. ENTIRE STOCK AT A SACRIFICE AT BRODHEAD & 00.’S (25 years on F st.) Double Stores, 1819 and 1821 14th st. nw. 8029-3t We're Selling Shoes ‘More Shoes and Finer Quality Shoes for lower prices than any store in Washing- ton. We're busy all the time. Here are a few of the “reasons:” “a eds terete $3.08 “i Baers 2m $1.98 Men Be cot aoe ot $7.8 Leather Calf Sices, $6 and ‘$F elsewsere, $5.00 Children’s Day. Saturday. Every Child's Shoe in the Bouse will be put at a price others never attempt to equal. FAMILY SHOE STORE, Open "TM 12 O'clock Saturday Night, ty 310-312 Severn Sz. SS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS ‘and Gray KINGS | Williame’ pacace, Williams 810-812-814 7TH ST, i W.| Toms Dace Stone, Pru aso F See FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR G Fas O Mnuurexy Axp Wrurs. ‘We have just received another lot of those ele Silk Waists $2.98 Medium Weight CLOAKS. For the balance of this week we offer Ladies’ and Misses’ Ji Eton Suits. an on eitra Goud alse, at $5.50 and Boake S448 Coque Boas. 2% yards long, regular value, $1.25, 480 at KING'S PALACE, 810-812-814 7TH ST. i. W. SHOES AlmostGivenAway At Mockbee’s. Taz Evevexra Hour et closing as the prensises, 1208 F st. must be vacated, by order of the court. The receivers Dave made sacrifice on top of another in the prices of shoes, in the bope of clearing away the stock in time, and have now made their eee ee ae ee eee hee = Ex, i Schal"ahy scent ah dullest days see such the way prices are butchered in this iy Men's Finest Seal Binchers Sashes $3.00 | Mocasers, 1203 F Sz. Stax Sor Hovsr, 726 7m Sz. OR TopEINTR| Recmrvens. Wx N. Dazrox, Maxacer se-cotm Tanufacturer’s Sale! Gots that were shipped to “shaky” customers — orders countermanded). Shoes that were made to sell at $3 and Sed'tece *Kow'anea ator S198 Gentlemen's Fine French Calf Hand-sewed Shoes, lace or Biucher, London, Piccadilly, Globe, French, St. Louis or “Royal English” styles—sboes that cannot be matched else- Where under $5 or $0. Our Price as loug an they last. B2IS Soll Serviceable School Shoes, made by the best makers, and guaranteed to wear and ft. Sb of "8. This week ~~ “Rd eet ed eaten 98c. : MORAN 3 The Manufactarers’ Outlet, un 434 9mm St N. W. IF YOU WANT French or American Pattern Hats or Bonnets, ‘Cloaks, Coats or Intants’ Wear, buy them bere. Our low prices will sur- prise you. LONDON BAZAR, wx 715 Pexsa Ave 715. REATMENT. CAB- ‘BOSi, Teh st. WAYCOTT. Competent wperat: wo ors.” Oven Sunday. Genevieve H. Brooke, ITH rHWES jwm her oz 5. Be sold at Uiese prices, ALWAYS OPEN, DAY AND NIGHT. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY OM EVERYTHING. Ke. Fore Nice Durable PUFF BOX. Come early, as they will not last long et the prion, 1Oc. For a Nice Bag of CRUSHED LAVENDER. 5c. Two Bornzs Or Puyo An 7 17 i | i i I if i in of i F i t Sai i Pert sinkbisbinet bakit nnithishishe Da eehishinubesnae s5e8 Gieavonnanatedl bebhihbihehsee sie PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP BY THE MOST GAREFUL WANDS AT VERY EASONABLE PRICES. Sronz Ovex Ever Dar Aso Aaa Naor For Tze Accommoparion F.S.Williams& Co. Davoorsts. You Don’t Like to Buy Umbrellas repaired and recovered by em ports tn the trade. New York Umbrella Co., 717 Pessa Ave N.W. 717 LOOK FOR IT. ‘Loot for the circular signe! in sutogranh by WM. M. GALT & CO. and bearing the Imprint 0° two gold medals, which ts e.m- tained in every sack of “Ceres” Flour. Beware of imite’ors! Be sure to wet “"Ceres’ —accept no sibs itute. "Cees Flou- orssle by all livegro.es Weonly wholenaie it. Wm. [1. Galt & Co., | | +-Whoienaie Plowr and Fred Draiers,* COR. 18T AND IND. AVE. N.W. |MUSS HARKLET R_ PARsONs. TACHER OF PIANO. | be BROTHERS, Nougvet-entabit bo seart” experience’ i traction free und et drt un co; hand berciters,