Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY. _____. October 11, 1893. CROSBY 5S. NOYEsS...... .. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permancet cirealation in Washing- tom more than three times larger than that of any other 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 ta their .. Character or purpose, not to any indi- vidual connected with the office. Se ‘Tonight will witness the beginning of the ittempt to decide the delicate question now being considered in the unpopular branch of the national legislature by a test of phy- endurance. Such a procedure, but conducted aiter a more saysge fashion, ‘would have been well enough a thousand years ago, but in these days nothing could weil be more absurd. In times gone by it generally yielded to might, and once & while the same thing happens just are most boastful of our civilifa- Teason no longer any effect on tellects? Must principle be es- and upheld by brute force? Shall ity bow to him whose mind is it who has a talent for insomnia? tor who can longest exist un- tions filled with discomfort to dic- to him who finds regular habits necessary to his well being? It cannot be possible that strife of the variety indicated will bring about a settlement of any of the that now perplex otr financiers. It is but a short step from such a contest to open warfare, for if it is once conceded i Ha i ggtag iit lism or gold monometallism. The country has to decide, and it has to decide promptly, whether it will keep a gold standard or escend to a silver standard. One or the other it must have, and unless the Sherman act is repealed a silver standard it will have and nothing can do more than defer ‘the approach of a silver standard. Prevent such @ standard this country cannot stand- easy to a silver standard. Compromise would merely delay, it argues, and would Rot accomplish any real good. But the ad- ‘Yoeates of silver do not lack determination. ‘They are bound to do their utmost in behalf of the white metal, and will surely filibuster trifie of argument !s posstble on the other. A vote must be had that shall place the re- sponsibility for legislation or for failure to legislate where it belongs. But the impo- tence of the Senate as a legislative body ts Rot to be remedied by adopting as the test of legislation the comparative strength of the senatorial muscles, nerves and sinews, arrayed on the opposing sides of a great public question. Some other way of getting @ vote must be devised. ——__+ ++ —__. A statistician, whose interesting commu- nication is printed in today’s Star, has ap- plied his science to demonstrating the senti- ment of the people of the country on the Question of the repeal of the silver pur- chase law. His calculation, based on the vote in the House on the Wilson bill. shows that the representatives of 41,862.59 people Voted for the bill, while it was opposed by members representing 18,7§,048 people. The table prepared shows also that 2497,122 of the democratic voters of the country as ———_-e___ It ts alleged that Emma Goldman's h band has been sent to the penitentiary. Ic ‘There is a general disposition to knock ® Saratoga chip off David B. Hurs shoulder. ——_--++—___ ‘The “America’s cup’ declines to place {t- self under suspicion of being a misnomer. —_— +s —__ Im common with all others who are inter- ested in the welfare of the city of Washing- ton, The Star ts gratified to learn that there is no present disposition on the part of the Senators and Representatives who are seek- ing a building site for the new government printing office to trespass upon government Feservations. None of the city’s possessions are more precious than the parks, and none are more deserving of consideration. Sen- ator Vest, who is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds and who was recently accused of planning to destroy a park in order that the Govern- ment Printing Office might be cheaply lo- cated completely upset the unreasonable ac- eusation by yesterday requesting The Star fo state that both he and Representative Bankhead, chairman of the House Commit- tee, would be glad to receive communica- tons trom all property owners who would ave sround to sell amounting to 150,000 square feet. whicn they desire to offer to the @overnment as a site for the new printing ottice. Concluding a statement as to the committee's desires, Senator Vest said “we ‘Want to secure the very best site in the city for this building.” Such an expression Would seem to indicate absence of concern ‘&s to the amount of money necessary for its @cquisition. If the indication be accurate, Cong-atulations are in order, for in the past Where has been @ tendency to make cheapness the first consideration. The Star has no more information as to sites that have been offered than is in the possession of the newspaper-reading pubiic, and it has no interest of a personal nature in the location of the new Government Printing Offce, but it believes and will probably continue to believe that the best place for such a structure is on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue somewhere be- tween the Botanic Gardens and the Treas- ury Department. Along the line of the city’s principal thoroughfare there will some day be a continuous stretch of depart- ment buildings. A beginning has been made in the new City Post Office. The example thus set is too good to be lost sight of. It is to be hoped, however, that after repudi- ation of the idea of sacrificing a public park for the building, there will be no long delay in securing a site somewhere and in erect- ing @ new government printing office, even though it were proposed to spend the time, in searching for the ideal site. The safety and health of several thousand defenceless people demand the speedy provision of the new building. If the ideal site can be promptly obtained that will be a very for- tunate happening Indeed. If not, Congress ought to secure at once the best site now available, though it falls short of the ideal, in order to relieve itself quickly from Tesponsibility as accessory to the man- slaughter which will be inevitable if the Present government printing office collapses or burns down before other quarters have been provided for the employes. ——_ee As the country relies upon the national guard for military support so must the nation lean considerably upon the naval re- Serve in case of international trouble. But if the official reports be accurate—and so far they have not been seriously questioned —it would not be well to pile too muci weight on the shoulders of the New York naval reserve. While the members of this haval militia of several eastern states were out at sea on board some of the most mod- ern vessels of our new navy the empire state reserve was practically encamped on the shores of Long Island Sound. They were on board a vessel, it is true, but it was such a vessel as none of the men would ever see if they were called into active service and it was utterly useless save as a shelter for the tender youngsters who imagined, per- haps, that they were learning how to be real man-of-wars-men. Barly in the season the Navy Department offered to take the New Yorkers into deep water and give them @ taste of real work, but the Gotham dude was wary and declined. A menu on which salt horse and hard tack were the principal features had no charms for him, nor was he anxious to take his place in the forecastle |, with the professional “jackies.” All this will have to be changed if the New York resery ever expects to amount to anything. The amateur seamen should remember that their military brethren achieve reputation only through hard service and that nothing but strict attention to every duty and complete absence of everything that looks like shifx- ing can possibly achieve efficiency and popu- larity. If after full and fair discussion of a question the Senate rules do not permit the majority to compel a vote the rules ought to be changed. In neither house should premium be placed upon obstruction end @ legislative body be compelled to confess impotence. ——__+++____ ‘The effort of the senatorial repealers to tire out the anti-repealers suggests the case of the man who was discovered on a bitter winter's night holding a dog in the snow, and who, shivering, explained that he was trying to freeze the animal to death. ++ —___ ‘The feelings of the other people concerned appear to be of no consequence to the Sena- tors who are engaged in securing encore performances for the Sherman act. —— 0 ‘The silver Senators are firm in their as- tute conclusion that the way to solve the financial question is to embellish it with new complications. —— +0 It is understood that the neighborhood known as Rhode Island has about recover- ed from the agitation caused by: the Van Alen incident. a To use a sporting phrase the Valkyrie appears to be “a safe bet for a place.” SHOOTING STARS. It is hard to tell whether the modern young man gets round shouldered studying or bicycling. ‘The autumn song has come again, The song we heard of yore; It thrills with pain, that wild refrain: “Dad blame it! Shut the door!" For Her Sake. “Clarice,” he said, in a voice that was full of emotion, “I lay my fortune at your feet. And,” he muttered, as an after “it is mo slouch of a fortune, “The fortune fs all right, but you are very young. It will be many years before I am & widow.’ “Clarice,” and his emotion almost choked him—“that shall be no obstacle. For your sake I will do anything.” “How can you overcome the difficulty.” “I will (more emotion) I will smoke cigarettes.” Am Anarchist’s Philosophy. Perhaps my fate is for the best, My spirits shall not sink; T've taiked until I need a rest~ T'll go to jail and think. “I wear my yachting cap for considera- tions of comfort,” remarked the independ- ent man. “And,” he added, “for similar considerations I make it a rule never to go A Study im o1t. ‘Let students deal in midnight off; ‘The rian who leads the ranks Is he who learns to shrewdly toll And deal in ofl in tanks. A Preference. He was selling her dry goods. It was evident that her haughty, distant manner cut him to the quick. “Excuse me, miss,” he said, as he stopped in the middle of a measurement of cloth, “but aren't you the young lady who prom- ised to be a sister to me at Cape May?” “It may be that I am,” she answered freezingly. “I wish you would take back that prom- ise.” “Why?” “Because I'd rather be a total stranger than a poor relation, any day.” — so ‘The Yacht Race. From the New York Recorder. The competition has had the effect of bringing England and ourselves closer to- gether. This is due, in great measure, to the spirit of courtesy and consideration which has been shown by the principals on both sides. Lord Dunraven is an ideal sportsman who would scorn to take ad- vantage of an opponent, and what we have ‘said of him is equally true of our own patriotic representatives, ——<$<——“<s=s > A Courtcous Assurance. From the New York Recorder. We congratulate Chicago on the mag- nificent success that attended the celebra- tion of her own day at the fair. We shall endeavor to make Manhattan day second only to it. When to Stop. From the St. Louts Globe-Democrat. Unfortunately for Gov. Altgeld his par- doning power does not extend to his own official crimes and misdemeanors. A Total Lack of Sy From the New York World. Even Senator Stewart must concede that his speeches are all out of proportion to the number of his constituents. ee A Stringency W From the Louisville Courier-Journal A stringency is not always an evil. It will not do in finance, but a little of it is badly needed in the rules of the Senate. metry. BARGAIN SPOTS Of the New Palais Royal. Bazoarx Srors Ix Tse Basewzxr. @er Elevator or Stairway in Main Aisle Opposite 11th Street: Entrance.) ‘The largest collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets south of New York s here. Rugs from $1.20 to $250.00. Carpets from $5 to $650.00. ‘Tho writer is putting dollars in your pocket in telling you of tomor- row's bargain spots. ‘ $7 vor s0 QUALITY DAGHESTAN RUGS. FOR $7.50 QUALITY CARABAGH RUGS. $1.75 ror $2.85 QUALITY ZADEK RUGS. 810.00 rox $13 QUALITY 8110 CARPETS. ‘The bargain spots in the Japanese Department are duplicated on the first floor, so let us look for the Housefurnishing Goods spots. 120 tor 2%Se quality Majolica Pitchers, holding 1% pluts. Assorted shapes and decorations. © per dosen for Table Tumblers. Quality usually sold at Tc dozen. Note bow thin these glasses are—and only 3c each, 19 c tee 20¢ Gas Groves, Engraved like those usually sold for 50c each. ‘ 25 c tor cerstat Gtasn Jugs, for oll, fe. 7 © tue 150 ‘Towel Racks, strongly made of ash wood, with three arms and nickel ends. 19 c sustead of 25¢ for the Patent Fax Pouchers. Tce Pen tine Corpping Bowie of bird woot. 19 c tor 28 Galvanized Iron Pails, 10-quart size. And 19¢ will secure ‘Bread Board, with the word “Bread” artistically carved. Frst Fioon Banoaw Srors. 25 c tor rten's Genuine French Guyot Suspenders, « 85 © tor mews $1 Quality English Dogskin Gloves, with automatic fastenings and latest style pique stitching. 19 c tor tastes’ 250 Quality Fast Black Autumn Weight Hose. 98 06 tor “atorta’* Umbrellas, with Dresden china handles. Usually seen only im Umbrellas costing much more. 68 co tor 51 quality Suede or Undressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves, in all sizes and latest shades of English tans, browns, grays. 5c tor cant of two doten Hooks and Byes, with the safety hump that has made the De Long so famous. 21 c toe Warranted All-linen and Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs— ‘would be a bargain at 2%5¢. 38 © tor combination Pocket Book and Card “ase, with silver trim- mings. Made of seal leather. In all colors. A bargain at 50c each. 25 pair for Sterling Silver and French Enamel Link Cuff Buttons. Considered a bargain at 68e a pair. 5c cach tor Novels by the world’s famous authors, Published to seff at 25 cents, 29 pair tor Prench Liste Torend Hope. Ribbed. Warranted fast black and colors. Made to retail at S0c pair. g 20.6 tor coe miie-1,760 yards—King's Sewing Thread. Sxcoxp Froce Banca Spors. F nme—watst ‘pattern ent to your measure by Mesdames Baily and Malcolm of New York. These celebrated exponents of the square meas- lure tailor system of dress cutting have been engaged for oue week and thelr services are free to those buying dress materials here. 4A sara for Genuine French Diagonal Suitings in all the new au- tumo shades. Guaranteed all pure wool, to be imported from France, and well worth @8¢ yard. 59 C yard for $1 quality Peau de Sole Silk, in street and evening shades. 10 6 tor 176 quality Fringed Barnsley Bath Towels. Size 20x44. Hun- red dozen will be on the counters tomorrow morning, and. though we make the rule that not more than one dozen shall be sold each customer, Rot one Towel will be here Friday morning. $18.93 ~Sewing Machines—guaranteed for five years. These ma- chines are nameless. Their sisters who are named sell for $45. You per!) haps know that many American-made goods are sold at less prices in Eysiisi%s) 10 eoall] seas Tope than they are in the United: States. Your husband or father will!’ © explain the reason why. For the same reason these Sewing Machines sell At $18.93 instead of $45. Tarp Froor Barocas Spors. Consers—sancats spors CREATED FOR THE INTRODUCTORY SALE OF 1803-94 STYLES. THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 33 AND 14: 4Dc tosrena of te tor the Improved “Palais Royal Corsets, cut scientifically, so that they fit well, are comfortable to the wearer and retain thelr shape. DB susterd of $1.30 for the “A la P. D.” Corsets, flossed with silk. ‘Those preferring @ long waist and high bust corset will And in these a corset par excellence. $1.19 sarteoa ot $1.75 for the “Eulalle’ Corsets, made to the Special order of the Pulais Royal. They come long and medium waists, in black apd white. Stylish in appearance and perfect in fit. S148 sosteaa of $2 tor the “Ala Venus’ Corsets. These are also our own style, modeled after the celebrated French Corset. $1.89 sastena of $3.25 for the “A Im Donita” Corsets. Made of Uiaek Italian cloth, the long waist and short hip. A first-class Corset ip every respect. G $2.48 instead of $8.50 for the ‘A la Judic”* Corsets, of black Ital- fan cloth, Venus back, genuine whalebone, loug, short and medium waists, 2 33.74. tor tne 95 “starie Antotnette” Corsets, Another Palais Roral ‘specialty. Made of black Italian cloth, genuine whalebone, kid covered steels, long over hips and abdomen, cut and boned especially for stout figures. Sizes 21 to 32. EP The above are but a few specialties of the Palais Royal. It ts conceded that the most complete varlety of all the well-known makes are here. With such variety we are certain of having the style to best suit your figure. Not only the correct Corset, but experts are here to wait on you-to fit you sctentifically. ‘The thousands of ladies who suffer discomfort and who can't find Corsets to retain thelr shape are wearing those that don't ft them— they have made a selection from an imperfect variety, and thus correct fit 19 a matter of chance, with the chances in’ favor of the body being made to fit the Corset instead of the Corset fitting the body. C7 Ladies who wear the “Fasso" Corset ure notified that the Washington agency is at the Palais Royal. The latest styles, from $ to $35 & pair, are always in stock. Fovrra Froor Barcarx Spots. VERY SBASONABLE BARGAIN SPOTS IN THE UPHOLSTERY DEP4RTMENT—MANY BESIDES THE FEW FOLLOWING. 81,48 pair tor $2.25 quality Lace Curtains in Brussels effects, Note that they are 00 inches wide and 3% yards long. $2.48 pate tor $8 quatity Plain Swiss Musiin Curtains, with ruf- fles. $2.50 pair tor $3.50 quality Irish Point Curtains. Such desirable bargains that it ts not wise to risk others being late callers. ABC yara tor Te quality Figured Indie Siiks tn great varlety of de- signs and rich autumn colorings. 6c sostead of $1 for Screens that will soon be a bargain of memory only. Sc yard tor 12¢ quality Sitkaline, and 12¢ yard for 160 quality Figured ‘Swiss Muslin. 336 tor Down Patows covered with sikaline, and 35¢ for Cushions cor- ered with silk—two fleeting bargains. 1G yard for Fancy Scrim, and 18¢ for Coin Spot Dotted Swiss. 19. for 2%Se Shades with reliable spring rollers. 69c Apstead of $1 for Silk-covered Melon-shape Head Rests. 1c yara tee 16c Cretonne in latest sutama designs and colors. 382.48 instead of $3.50 tor a pair of Pillows alled with six pounds of best feathers. Picture Deranrues Another fourth floor department that is attracting many visitors. ‘This branch bas been established less than two weeks, so that the stock fs entirely new. To use a vulgarism—"You'll find no chestnuts here.” or $3.25 for the Famous Engraving of the celebrated painting by how. M. Henry, “And Every Soul Wax Saved."" $1.58 for chotce of a hundred Pictures none of which have sold at Jess than $1.75. Included are the latest subjects of Taber's autogravures and engravings mounted in twelve styles of richly ornamented wad silver-lined frames, 27x31 inches. DBe instead of $1.50 for Full Size Hand-turned Oak Easels with brass trimmings. Agr Dersrrvest, Attractive targain spots appéar when prices are compared with prevulling quotations, 29 tor waite Duck Collar and Cuff Bags stamped in new designs. ‘Actually worth 35e. Oc tor white Duck Laundry Bags stamped with tinted flowers, Size 20x70. Actually worth Gc. 5Yc tor Duck Tare Covers actually worth GS. They come exam, pink and brown, stamped with tiated flowers. ABec tor 64-inch stamped Scarts actually worth 18e, ‘Yo tor 72-1nch Stamped Linen Scarfs actually worth 35¢. 2) oF $1.25 toe 1¢:men square Sota Pittews, covered with Japanese brocade and Fuitled all around. Actually worth $1.50. $31.49 tor Brocaacd Jap. Laubrequins, 8 yards long, actually worth $2.25, TA5c tor wand-patoted Sik Scart actually worth 1. e The Palais Royal. G & Exevesra Srneers A. Lisser, Proprietor THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893—TEN PAGES. GLOBE FURNITURE ©0., 1209 F ST. N. W., ‘M. H. PAGE, MANAGER. It’s Readily Understood <how we can sell for less than others— how we cam sell for what otbers pay. Cash is a big factor in the business World. Every manufacturer needs it To get it they gre willing to Sell closer. As we sell for cash and take prices in the city. Today's news concerns some lucky pur- chases “we made—by paying cash. CHENILLE CURTAINS REDUCED. It’s an interesting stcry—how the price of these curtains came to he reduced. Over-realous “manufacturers and jobber Will do rash things when they become overstocked. It was so this time. We Bamed our own cash price and he snapped us up like lightning. Result is, you cam buy Chenille Curtains at a third less than formerly. All these are of fine quality chenille, wide dado, val- 200 pr. WORTH §4. NOW $2.50. 25 pr. WORTH $8.50. NOW $5.00. 100 pr. WORTH $9.00. NOW $6.00. 50 pr. WORTH $12.00. NOW $8.50. CURTAINS. As we said the other day, .we have Lace Curtains at from @5c. to $275- with a dozen “‘price-stepa” between. ‘We believe we have the finest Lace Cortain stock in Washingtou—we know our prices are the lowest. 50 pre. Irish Point—4 yds. long— Deautiful patterns. Worth $12 the pair. Ova Price, $7.50. 100 prs. Nottingham Laces, handsome brussels effects. Worth $4 pr. Ovz Price, $2.75. UPHOLSTERY, &. Col'd “Madras—43 tn. wide—for curtains polka: dots, colored locks, rings, &e.— colors beautiful. Is cheap at B0c. yd. Ovn Parez, 216. B-fold Sereens—think of {t—mounted with silkaline. Worth $3. Ovr Price, $1.90. 18-in. Ruffled Pillows, covered with silkaline. Worth 75c. To Go Ar 350. Eacu. Globe FurnitureCo. 1209 F Sx. NW. M.-H. PAGE, MAN: A GET For $3. F YOU ARE ACCUSTOMED TO paying $4 and $5 for your shoes and care to save a dollar or two come at once and take a look at our new Gem $3 Shoes. ‘They are without. a doubt the best made and most perfect tting Shocs on earth for the price. This is no exaggera- tion, but a claim that we make without fear of contradiction. All We ask of you Is to come and see them, Laptes Gex $8 Suoes. Extension ‘or feather-welght soles, In 20 different styles of Button and Laced, ‘Of Viet Kid or Kangaroo. Plain or Cloth Tops. With of without Cork Soles, Mews Gx $3 Snozs. Hand-sewed Welts, 22 alfferent styles of Laced, Gaiters or Button Shoes. Of best tanned calf, As Imported patent leather Or kangaroo. Soled with best oak tanned leather. ba With or without cork. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK: aT Hab Maier Bxtension Sole "Canlo™ etton a i. 50-The “Razor Toe” Gait, Hand- AT @tde Laced” Shove ‘for’ young men, Goe.—Strletly All-wool _Overgaiters, AT Meech cloth atrupe, for ladies. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 982 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE, it 231 PENNA. AVE. &E HTT TST ES seg TTF The Monumental. FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY aT POPULAR PRICES. ROUND HATS. BONNETS. Over 600 very cholce Trimmed Hats, Continental. Exposition, &., embracing the largest and most desirable collection of Dress Suft and Street Hats ever exhibited by us at prices ranging trom $3.98. Eace Urwann. CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. Over 450 Misses’ and Children's Trimmed Hats, scarcely two alfke, from $1.98 Eacu Unwann. Over 5,000 Untrimmed Felt Hats, Bonnets, Con- tinental, Exposition, &c., from 45c. Eacu Unwanp. Over 100 different styles of Velling, from Se. up. The Monumental, 989 F ST. N.W. ocl-2te BOLbbOERRAARBbhAbLARhALhhhbhbh Send Your Fine Horses to DOWNEY'S, where they willbe board- ed and cared Uke babies. Clean, dry sialls—best of food, free from dust. No draughts and no Ammonia. having undergone additional” improvements, during the summer is a revelation to mont people—indeed, po other similar cstablixh- ment elther in this or any other country be- gins to compare With it. [2 Measonable prices. “Downes a mpectalty of Eiring’ FINE BQ for all occasions, and this department, Ike his stable, Is the mcst thoroughly equipped to be found any- where. Cy Weddings. theater parties and recep- tlous a speciilty. Reasonable prices, Downey’s, LSt.Bet.16th &17th ‘TELEPHONE, 555. ool FIRST-CLASS HORSE AND RUGGIFS CAN BE hired for 83 per day at HUNTRESS' STARLES and cheaper rates can he had by the Week or tables rear of 1227 10th st. p.w.océ-Im* ‘SPECIAL SALE OFZ Chamber Suites Below Reg. Prices|2==" Craig & Harding’s. RECENT PURCHASE OF two carloads of Fine Chamber Cuamerr Surres Ar Asovr Twormers Orares Prices. — HAVE MORE, PRET- tier, better unl cheaper Chamber Suites (quality of wood and construction consid red) than any fur- nituro establishment in this city, B-pe. Heavy Solid Oak Chamber Suites, $25 Elsewhere, $18.75 Here. Handsome Substantial 3-pe, Solid Oak **Cheval" Chamber Suites, 18 by 40 French bevel mirrer, mestly carved. cast brass trimmings, as well made and finish as Many suites at twice iteprice $40 Elsewhere, $28.50 Here. Cuassen Scrres = ‘are our great speciality. We show two to Any one to be found elsewhere. We were ‘the firet to introduce them, and we can sell. them at least 25 per cent lese than others, ET OUR PRICES AND COM- Pare the style, finish and con- struction of our Furniture with ‘that sold about town and you wii find ours 25 Pee Cexr Ber. mer Axv 25 Pen Cexr CRAIG & HARDING, - Cor. 13th & F Sts. 1t In Tempt- ing Beauty ‘Is arranged our stock of HANDKERCHIEFS awaiting your inspection. Everything that fs mew and beautiful is represented ere. ‘You will be well repaid if you visit. this de- partment. Ladies’ Swiss Emb. Hdkfs. 12%. Worth 20c. Ladies’ Swiss Emb. Hakfs. 19. Worth 25c. Ladies’ Swiss Emb. Hdkfs. 2c. Worth S7%c. Ladies’ Swiss Emb. Hdkfs. 0c. Worth 45c. Ladies’ Linen Initial Hakfs. 25¢. Worth 37%c. Gents’ Handkerchiefs from 12%c. to 50c. ‘We have just secured a special job in a tether plate Hemetttahet Mawttenchiet, Yee regular price of which was 50c., but by pur- chasing the entire lot from the importer we shall offer them at 25e. Do not fail to se cure some before they x0. Have you seen our $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 coats? They are wonders. pee pan Pree Wn. Hahn &Go,’s|W- D. Clark & Co., at 807-811 Masser Space. Genuine Bargains|Eyer Inaugurated. In Sewing Machines. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY WE WILL OFFER A LOT OF NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES THAT WE HAVE HAD RENTED DURING LAST SEASON, BUT ARE JUST AS GOOD AS ENTIRELY FRESH MACHINES. AND ARE ALL WARRANTED BY US FOR FIVE YEARS. ALL THE LATEST AT- $55.00 TO $70.00 EACH. THEM FOR THE TWO DAYS ONLY aT $21 Twestr-Oxe Douars $21 CALL EARLY AND SECURE ONE OF THESE RARE BARGAINS AT OPPENHEIMER’S, 514 Ora Sr N.W. MACHINES FOR RENT. ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. it Some Little Things That every woman needs, and we have: Physical Culture Shoulder Brace, $1.25. Physical Culture Towels, §1.00 dozen. Abdominal Supports, $2.50 and up. Forms, Hip Pads, Belts, Elastics, Corset Steels and Laces of every description, and CORSETS. We make spectalties of all these things. You may depend upon it, our stock is of the best. Prices very reasonable, Paystcar Correne Corser Co. 1107 G ST. QI. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.) oc Tue Frsesr Burren Esrasusuuest Ix Awenrca —ts situated on this corner. Clean, thoroughly Ventilated, latest and cleanest scales and but- ter handling ‘ilities. You know se “fine points” count in handing an edible upon which so much depends. See us for Pure, Rich, Sweet Creamery Butter. S-Ib. boxes “Creamery” for $1.75. Jas. F. Oyster, HEADQUARTERS, 9TH AND PA. AVE. “SQUARE” STAND, CENTER MARKET, “SQUARE” STAND, K ST. MARKET. RECEIVERS’ SALE 85, 86, 87 $1.00 W.x N. TOOT TO Stirring Times At The. “Rumk.” No goods sold after tomorrow can be Walt Papers, &c., at Ruinous Prices, But We Must Have Cash Money, ‘So out they shall go. Our Cost Prices For Cash Only Tell The Tale. ‘Why pay the erorbitant prices pres vailing on the streets of high rents and big expenses? Come To The Rink And Save [loney. NOTE THESE ATTRACTIONS: NOW MARKED $22, For Cash, $14.75. ‘This Sideboard must be examined to be appreciated. 1 lot of “World's Fair" Solid Oak Cos NOW MARKED $4.50. For Cash, $3.15. S-foot Solid Quartered Sawed Oak Ex+ tension Dining Tables, six fluted legs, 44-inch top, high polish finish. NOW MARKED $20, For Cash, $13.75. Biggest Rug Sale 5,000 Moquette Rugs, bought st a ac- Fifice, to be sold at Half Price. $1.50 Sue For 75c. Face $3.50 Sux For $1.75. $5.50 Sux For $2.75. New Fall Pat- terns in Bromley Smyrna Rugs Just Opened. Special “cash” prices for three days to introduce them, Rugs 18 by 36 inches. Regular price, $1.50, Introductors price, $1.05. Rags 21 by 39 inches. Regular $2.50. Introductory price, $1.40, Tings 26 by 54 inches. Regular price, $3.25. Introductory price, $2.45. Rugs 30 by GO inches. Regular price, $4.00. Introductory price, $2.87. Rugs 36 by 72 inches. Regular \price, $5.50. Introductory price, $3.90, JULIUS LANSBURGH’S “Rink,” N. Y. Ave Ber. 1320 & 1410 Srs. LSHSUSN= Sse il HOMPSON'S Pacer Nreger, = Hs COUPON IS A PAl and if presented with 20c. will bay —_ bottle of Lister's Dentifrice DE cate He. weno TT =Tno: ws Prarwacy, 703 15m= SUStSUstS == i1s| PERRY'S. j i ; ‘White and Natural—$1 each, ALL-WOOL SCARLET MEDICATED ‘VESTS and PANTS—$1 each. j gg RIBBED WOOL VESTR, with neck sod long sleeves—White, Natural and Black—$1.25. ene WOOL VESTS anf PANTS= k ' | Usual $3.50 Shoes For $3. oven & SHIBE = LS) re XJ Uv a = Nd anno BRPLRPAPLLELBECCLBRODLEETS 0! SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSS Marshmallows candles before. every ome te become acguatnted with i" MARSHMALLOWS—the best and purest made. and Wi oc0-3t*