Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1893, Page 4

£ os THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, THE EVENING ST. WASHINGTON. is simply nowhere in the work of restoring exhausted physical systems it is rated at per cent in the work of producing en- ergy and warmth, but there also corn meal Srades very much higher than any of its ii i | | : Ti it af iii ¥ Hi Hy end allaying panic. It ought long ago to have ‘been enacted, and it ought now to be quickly made law. For meeting the present emer- gency it is not of the first importance that secure the absolute repeal of the section authorizing these purchases {t would be well for the Senate to consider whether it should UTE HET | | 7 | i | Hil a gE i a ee | are. ag ee H i i + f ey i é ik i & i | i | | 4 | | | | i [ l i ! i J | i H i BE i} gt é f i i if i i L ! i i ir Ene : isk § F | | HENAN; He i ; Hie rag gega Mt nit] if i i i ‘ gf curtous how the biue part of a flame grows. It used to be no & twenty-five cent plece. Now as big as a silver dollar at a 2 to 1 At the present rate of growth it will be larger than the entire flame and out into the surrounding ‘Then we will all go to bed at ts really much more health- up late at night. eG fate of repeal shows that there really thing as being talked to death. oceasions in the history of the nothing been so vociferously in the Senate. iE ) i ago The Star made an ex- tion of Prof. Atwater’s contri- the September forum on “Food American Households.” Since tion of the professor's extremely teresting analysis the topic has been gen- erally and profitably discussed. Today The prints a communication from Mr. Lafayette C. Loomis, who localizes the At- water argument and with facts that should be easily understood by even the waytaring man makes plain the waste of which so many ‘people are unaware. He compares reconstructive value of ordinary ar- of food, their values in the produc- energy and warmth and their eco- value. Each of these is worthy of careful study and if those benefit they are intended will make good use of the advice tendered the time and money spent in reaching the unanswerable conclusions will not have been thrown away. Mr. Loomis takes corn meal as the variety of food product on which to base comparison, and from it he works out the percentage of nutri- tive value contained in other common foods. With corn meal at 100, sugar and butter are both elphers, pork, ham and bacon are fated at 2, oysters at 12, tenderloin steak at 1% mutton at 15, and eggs at the same fig- Ff jit i constructive value do not give what may be termed an average value, for while sugar | point, the figures presented by Mr. Loomis— in which he shows the amount of money that must be expended to obtain an equal amount of nutrition from each of the ar- ticles in his comprehensive catalogue—are Worthy of careful study. Oysters to the Value of $3.10 are on even nutritive terms with 3 cents worth of corn meal, 33 cents worth of wheat flour, 4 cents worth of oat meal, 70 cents worth of potatoes, and so on up the rising scale of cheese, round steak, pork, ham, bacon, sugar, milk, sirloin steak, eggs, mutton and tenderloin. It is true that many of the more expensive foods have been and will continue to be consumed because they appeal to the gastronomic tastes which are so frequently found in the possession of those who incomes are meager, but those whose means are limited will surely be unfair to themselves if they do not take advantage of the information which Mr. Loomis spreads abroad for their benefit. There are other considerations than those which have their origin in an expensive palate, and in acquiring and pre- Paring for publication the statements to which reference has been made Mr. Loomis has placed the comparatively poor of this city under obligations that are not likely to be soon liquidated. —__+ +s ____ ‘The reading public was surprised when Harper's Weekly defended the Van Alen @ppointment on the ground that the re- public is in the habit of appointing to diplo- matic positions untried men on partisan considerations, that this appointment is no worse than hundreds of others that excited no comment, and that “whatever odium attaches to the selection rests on the system and not on the President.” Harper’s Weekly has not been expected by its readers to print feeble excuses for un- worthy appointments, absolving a Presi- dent from responsibility for yielding to bad political habits instead of resisting and overcoming them, any more than President Cleveland has been expected by the people to wallow in partisan mire because some other Presidents have done so. Both the Van Alen appointment and"Harper’s Week- ly’s defense of it were surprises, but the periodical has now corrected its own blunder. In its current issue it withdraws from the uncongenial position of a de- fender of this appointment, and repudiates completely its argument that the Presi- Gent's action is defensible because it is no worse than some other actions by some other men equally indefensible. It con- cludes with some severity: if we take ever so favorable a Mr. Cleveland’r motives we are compelled to say that his action in this instance has dealt a blow to his moral he has earned the to the important property of the American peo- le, and the value of that property has this one in a lamenta- ble manner been put in Jeopardy.’ It is much to be desired that the dent might follow the example of Harper's Weekly and correct his blunder. A man who, far from having rendered his coun- try public service, Mves for most of the time abroad and despises things Ameri- can, should never be appointed to import- ant public office, on account of a cam- paign fund contribution suspected to have been made simply with office in view. —__ ~eo2 —__ England declares that she will make another trial for the America’s cup: This ‘Turnishes new embarrassment for the Anglo-maniac, who does not know whether, since the Vigilant’s success, it would not be the proper thing to think that yacht racing doesn’t amount to much anyhow. pumanciemanes os The Senate has mended the old copy ook saw, so as to make it read: “The pen 1s mightier than the sword, but the mouth ts mightier than either.” —_—___+e2+—____ The druggists in convention at Detrott have not seen fit to make any remarks as to the alleged prospect of gold being a @rug on the market. —_+2+___. It is alleged that the Senate preferred ad- fournment to sitting up any longer by ‘Washington gas light. —_+ 2 For once the Senators, when they got home, had a good excuse to give for staying out so late. ——_ +++ -—__. Colorado shou!d nét fail to erect a hand- seme silver statue personifying “Obsti- macy.” ——————+4-—__—__ Now let the various state legislatures get to work and repeal a few Senators. ———_—02—_—_- ‘The Senators will not need their robes de nuit after all. SHOOTING STARS. It would be a great protection *Gainst the ratny-weather blues If umbrellas had to fit us Just the same as over shoes. A Scheme. “What in the world do you call this stuff?” sald the barber to a drummer who had happened to catch him when he wasn’t | EXQUISITE TOILET sOaPs. busy. “jt's hair dye,” was the answer. “Three kinds—red, white and blue.” “What for?” “It's a great scheme of my own, and there's a fortune in it.” “How?” “Some of the populists will be wanting to celebrate the defeat of repeal, and they'll pay @ barrel of money for that stuff to dye their whiskers with.” A Critical Opinion. “I suppose you like your new play very much,” said the interviewer to the actress. “Yes, indeed.” “No doubt the lines are quite bright.” “Well, to be frank with you, I haven’t read them yet. But the costumes are simp- ly gorgeous.”” Senatorial Epi Oft to the turf "neath which he Hes ‘The breeze comes trembling from the skies, And breathes this melancholy song: “He talked, not wisely, but too long.” She Was Not Dazzied. “Wimmen's suffrage?” said Mrs. Hol- ‘ot any fur me, ef you please.” “Because, I hev ter wait on Josiar enough ez it is without goin’ ter town an’ doin’ his votin’ fur "im." “The gret trouble wid youze,” said Mr. Dolan to a turbulent friend, who likes base ball, “is that you sthroike too frequent in yer worruk an’ not frequent enough in yer play.” Boastful. “Excuse me,” said the precise man, “but you are mispronouncing the name of the British yacht.” “That's all right,” answered the confi- dent man, “by the time the next race is over it'll be a kindness to conceal her iden- “tity as much as possible.” Stannea. ‘The victim of the base ball craze Spoke—but with great endeavor; This memory of college daze Will linger with me ever. a Summing It Up. From the Louisville Courier Journal. A tableau at the start of the “greatest deliberative body in the world”— as they label themselves in their printed record. A sorry, vulgar and disheartening spectacle at the finish to those who revere the institutions of our country. No other house DOES—EVER DID-—or EVER WILL sell such STEKLING QUALI- ‘TIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. HUNTER FOR BIGGER value than we offer in CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS SUITS at $5 ‘ll go home empty handed. Or a variety like ours. You can't change the course of a river with a spadeful of Girt.—Business streams in bere after the extra lot of quality for the extra low price——Because it can shift the responsibility on to us.—— Our guarantee says-it you're not satisfied take your money back. You can't keep a boy in a fuss case.———He'll break through most makes of clothes——Try our $5 ones once—specially that line with the double seats and double knees ‘And double sewing. No, matter if you were here last ‘week—come in tomorrow—lots of new things have gone into stock—lots more of the “two-in-one” Suits—lots more of the Combination Suits.— A Jacket "ll outivear two pairs of pant———We give you the extra pair in these Combination Suits—— Tn the $5 grade. Needn't be afraid to buy a $2.50 Sult—We're mot afraid to sell it— ‘What must the best be if the first are so worthful?—with the $5 grade such a holder of quality? ‘You cam spend less here and buy More than anywhere in town.—— Did you ever see such a big floor of Boys’ and Children’s Clothes as our Second is?——What's it mean? ——Takes a full larder to feast a multitude.——We're looked to-de- pended upov—by most everybody. Hats—Shoes—Furnishings——Is any- thing Iacking?——-Nothing we can ‘think of——Nothing you can ask for. How does tomorrow suit you to plan—maybe buy?——Sbowing or sell- ing we're happy. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. PA AVE. AND 7TH ST. Saturday ERTZ'S ODERN ERTZ'S HARMACY, opens PB HARMACY, CLOSED SUNDAYS, 1179 ASB F SE N. W. Reductions. it FOR THE SKIN. Everybody makes reductions for Satur- @ay, but none are so big as ours. It's just as important for you to buy Brushes, Toilet Articles, Kemedies, &., as cheap as you can as to buy dry goods at their lowest prices. Silver Back Hair Brushes that were $5.50. For Saturday only. $4.98, English Bristle Hair $1.50, for Saturday. $1.25, for Saturday. Glycerine—8 cakes tn box. Oatmeal, 3 cakes in bor. Fine French Soap-3 cakes in box Sweet Verebena—3 cakes in box... Julie's Face Bleach. Rabateau’s Skin Food. ‘Merts's Almond Cream... Standard Remedies. Sott's Emulsion. . Douglass’ Emulsion Hood's Sarsapariiia - Dutcher’s Female Tovie. Beef, Iron and Wine. . Furrand’s Wine of Cocoa. Calisaya Wine and Iron. Jamasea Ginger . Witch Hazel, % pin Seldlitz Powders... eeecheeeseaea PEEECEECELELE, Flavoring Extracts, PHARMACY (CLOSED SUNDAYS), 11x Axp F Sra N. W. Ewis EWIS ol You’ll Save Time, Expense and suffering by using MIL- BURNS MALARIAL CAPSULES when you're first troubled with chills, fever or any malarial complatot. They cure with- in 24 hours or we refund the money. All Gruggists sell them. 25 CENTS A BOX. C. MEER: 6H & G SH ILBURN; &e. Baliaing | Bai Gay’ and WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. Papers. Moth-proot Goods. Fire” Brick, nd Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp = a] 1893—TEN PAGES. WOODWARD:-. LOTHROP,|McKnew’s 10TH, 1TH AND F ST& X.w. LUNCH ROOM-SIXTH FLOOR—TENTH 8ST, BUILDING-ELEVATORS, —— ‘THE GOLD AND SILVER PUZZLE, Se. th floor.........eee +-10th st. bldg.) The Lace Curtain Sale BEGUN YESTERDAY IS THE MOST IMPORTANT IN OUR TRADE HISTORY. We intended it to be 90 at the start. It looked Thuraday as though the entire shopping portion of Washington were inter- ested. A more favorable time for buying Lace Curtains may not occur again. + From the Auction Trade Sales of the Wilkesbaire Lace Co. and the Bromiley Manufacturing Co., ten more lots received today, in addition to the eighteen lots advertised ‘Wednesday completes out Purchases st the two sales. One-quarter to one-third below the usual is the price trend. These Bo 00 sale tomorrow morning. Lor 820__ Site "i tae Lor 368_ 2.22 Br les Lor 381_ 3 Lor 356__ #3 Lor 359__ Lor 363__ ie @tbh floor........ Tomorrow In [len’s Store, A Chance For Wearers of 9 1-2 And 10 Socks, But the two sizes left accounts for the reduction. Sixteen dozen Black Lisle Socks (lermedorf ye), double soles, high spliced heels. Sizes 9% and 10 only ts the reason they go like this: 35¢.. 3 Pairs For $1.00. Were soc. We Make Shirts To Measure FOR DRESS, FOR BUSINESS, FOR TRAVELING, FOR ANY OCCASION. We take your own ideas end work them into the shirt—that's our pleasure as well as our business. Tell us what you want, Give us a reasonable time and we'll deliver the shiria when promised. Quality, ft, workmanship and Price guaranteed. (st door....... +-1009 F st. door.) Women’s Underwear, . Nainsook, Cambric And Cotton, LOWERED IN PRICE. ‘There never was a time when Bargain spots couldn't be found in the Underwear stock. Some Very interesting ones for tomorrow. At the beginning of the season the stock was larger than ever— the sales have been larger than ever—we have left more odd pleces than ever. This ts one of the inevitables. We look for it— Prepare for it and we've dose as has been our custom beretofore— overhauled the stock, selected every broken line, every odd plece and size, placed them on conter tables, apart from other goods, and MARKED THEM AT CO-QUICK PRICES various styles of lace, embroideries and ribbovs. Some of the choicest of the stock are included, Yet they bear commonplace prices. Bich choosing among them. GOWNS THAT WERE $4.25 are now $8.00. 110.00 are now $6.50. om or he = = ne —— —_ | Dae air ite ct COVERS THAT WERE | $F ore, tor 9.80, 00 are now ibe, $1.50 “are now So Continuation of an Important Sale. QUR RECENT PURCHASE OF . -3,000 Framed Pictures ‘Has given us the opportunity of offering some unusual values in this line. WHITE FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, ‘Taber's’ best subjects, 250 to select from, new and meat white reeded frames. Actually worth....... oe Be. WHITE AND GOLD FRAMED PASTELS, 20x24, work of noted artiste, neat white and frames, with ornamented corners, Actually worth. gold $1.95 Crayox Porrrarrs, Warer Coron Posraarrs, Paster, Porraurs, Szera Ponrrarrs, Paster, Cravox Ponraarrs, BY THE BEST ARTISTS. A perfect likeness in crayon, from any style photograph. Satisfaction guaranteed. Actually worth Picrvse Frames To Onpen. 250 styles of Moldings. Best work and loweest prices. Orders delivered same day given. (4th floor. ——— Men’s Pneumatic Tire Bicycles, $50. Guaranteed against imperfections in manufacture and sold by regular dealers for $100, A “ready cash" purchase and large quantity made our price possible. Strictly high grade in every particular. ‘ 10th st. building.) ——— Travetzxa Goovs Axp Busy Canztors. In thelr new home on second floor of butlding No, 1009 F st. Gis Crormxa. Just tna new lot of Stylish Brown Novelty Cloth Dresses school wear, full Rem waist trimmed with deep bertna ly aided, full sleeves. Sizes we Bors: Crormxe. “COMBINATION” SUITS. Another complete lot. We sold the first Com- bination Suits two years ago. They Were 80 good oe We had no idea they could be improved upon, but | Actually worth... $3.00 to $4.50. they have been. for this season show | All-wool Cardinai and Navy’ iilue Cloth Dresses, Digger measureful of quelity than full skirt, shirred waist, finished with broad braid- dreamed of. All wool, of course, good wool, too, | ed revers, double ruffio sleeves. Sizes 6 to. 14 and very care! innde. Colors the best for | years. Actually worth « «$5.00 to $8.00 school Wey, and when the first pair of trodsers | All-wool Brown Mixed Cheviot “Jackets, ‘bias 4s gone volt have another to freshen up the sult. | rule cape, notched rolling, collar: large bone but- ‘ 1 Sizes was ever = + $5. | tons, fect Any size from 4 to 15. Actually ‘worth. $5. Sait Joo. eas oe 2 ant brown, deep ruthe Cape, trisited with rows of i RO “ » | and brown, pe. i gr eiag Wena the Sextras,', | narrow Diack soatache praia. Tolling collar, broad |recors, Sizes 12," 14 and 30 Fears. “detualy An elegant ‘ithe ‘Reefers, | ate anaty ae ised | toda" years. ‘Actual 0 12 yours. Usters with or without ea | ly worth to | * Cheviot t . Bizes +$3.50 to $10.00. of " “ikeciprocity** and Long Coais, and some with military cupes, “others with ishop sleeves and ruftie cape. ‘Sizes 4 to 12 A. tabloful of 1 oaks, Seow Actually worth . J bishop sleeves, wee ttblefal of NY | deer to 14 years. Actual eth rset ‘GiothRectors Tor _-$5.15 to $8.25. ‘mali collar, gilt buttons, prettily bral Sizes 8 to 7 years. Actually worth.. 200 New Pure-wool Double-breasted Suits, bors, | “Styiisis ruffle’ cape trimmed Sded. | with rows of werpentine braid, full sleeves flulshed with braided cuffs, broad ‘braided belt, with clagp,, Sizes 4 to 13 years. Actually worth. .§0.00 fo $12. wide saflor made of long, wool fiber and guaranteed as fully As suits at twice the price. every seam silk sew: bonnd and stayed, shoulders shaped, facings wide, coat and fronsers fitting. Sizes 4 to 15 years. Actniilly worth .. es wen 88.75. Several lines of Fauntleroy Suits, indigo blue, kilts or pants, nicoly braided and perfect fitting. Kit Suits, 3 to 5 years. Actually worth $5.00 and $6, Pent Suits, 8 to 7 years, Actually worth $5.00 to $4.75, You & combination of comfort and beauty. “yr us, ag RD SON 10th st. bldg.) | "Women's Real Viel Kid satent_ leather pointed con Moureeny. rs " Actually’ a $3.50, ‘The latest shapes In Women’s and Misses’ Sailors, | Act ; . Diack, Drown and pearl. Actnally worth......50°. | aily toes, ot Pere plea: Choice line of assorted shapes, in all proper col- | Worth ecu ors. Actually ‘worth Abe, | PO iat. eNom, Arrivals in Untrimmed Felts, colors and | jointed and commen es, Richmond, anes the latest. Actually worth. sense, wea. We can recom: Fine French Felts, Actually wort aoe ee ee re ++. 00. Misses’ and Children's Shoes of all kinds, tt ais | (20 flor Tesea lst atinex.) spray. rooms dafly. Chiiaren's School Hats, in great varlety. Priees convert (24 floor.....++ eeeeee-24 amex.) Cortery Derarrwest. Frameless ‘lea. Actual; Actaalty worth $3.50, Gold A lot of Carvers, Actually worth.. ..$1.10| Frameless Gold Eyeriasses. Iy worth $3. ‘A Tot” of “Celluiold-handled” Dinner’ ‘Knives. | Frameless Steel Spectacles, ulcksled. ‘aeteathy Actually wort! '$3.25 | worth. h, per doz. A lot of Pen Knives. Actually worth. A lot of Pen Knives. Actually wort! (st oor. Woorwarn & Lornzor. 10TH, 11TH AND F STREZTS N. W. Daily Letter. Last Day Of the Opening. largest and most fashion- able display of Stylish Coats, Capes, Cloaks ‘nd Suits ever shown in this city. We never bave to make an alteration, as our Coats Mt perfectly. As we stated before, Cheviot Jackets, in all sizes. pearl buttons. Omy $10.50. Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks. 12 14 8.23 910.00 Gloves being sold about ridiculowly low prices. Our experience teaches us that the best Gloves are cheap- est. We call attention to an exquisite line of atitching to match, and assorted fall shades, ‘with self welt and stitching, and also with coutrasting welt and stit: $1.50 Axo 81.75, Pen Pam Something ne" y, being We guarantee it equal to any $1.75 in the market. Osxtx $1.50 Pex Pam « Noverrry Warsrs. New line of “Novelty Walsts, tn ex- uisite “tones and styles, in ilk and cashmere, plain and trimmed with passe- menterie, lace, ribbons, &. $5.50 to $25. Novelty Waists of Fine Cashmere, fancy “jabot” front piped with satin, per- fect fitting, black, navy, brown and car- inal. Ostx $4 Exce. W.H.Mcknew 933 Pa. Ave. REST TTS TTT Ry The Monumental. FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY aT POPULAR PRICES. IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS. Exclusive millivers ask double price for equal styles and quality. Side by ride with Paris gems we show, at half price, thelr rivals by the modiste of our establian- ment. HUNDREDS very choice Tri:amed Hats ranging from 12%. SILK VELVET—For Dress and Millinery Durposes. Were 9Se. Black and eolored at G5e. CORSETS—The balance of C. P... R. & G., ‘Thompson's, &e., to close at one-third off from regular prices, The Monumental, 939 F ST. N.W. oci3. BOBLBRAELRDAAEAARRARAMARDLGAAGL How’s This? Solid Gold Watch, $10.25. For a few days only we offer LA- DIES HANDSOME SOLID GOLD WATCHES, nickel movement and Jeweled, regular price #17, for oniy 810.25. @gr-seo them. Fully war- 717 Market Space. You’ve To Only or Double-breasted cont, vest and =e, 910.00 ‘We can sult any boy. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., 315 Tm Sx N. W. 2-Day “MONEY-SAVING SALE” ‘Suits, pants, 944 Lovrsuxa Ave. ili i ! i Ht te i I if ‘if il i I é f 2 | i rf i Kasreax Snore Swzer Poratozs, 95c. Busuex. $5.50 Buu, $1.50 Qeinrea Bur. Oxzcox Parexr Frovz zithe best our for its price on the mar $4.70 Bu, $1.30 Quisren Bot LIQUORS CUT FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY. HANNISVILLE PURE RYE WHISKY, Regalar price, $5 gal. Saturday and Moncey, #4 sci. DIAMOND SHERRY WINE, Regular price, $2.50 gal. Saturday and Monday, $1.90 gal. PLEASANT VALLEY SWEET CATAWBA WIXE, ‘Se. it N. A. Poole, , 944 LA. AVE. Cups And Saucers, Suvee E AND, By Tur Dozex. - COPENHAGEN, KESDEN, BER LAN, LIMOGES, COPELAND, ROYAL’ WOK. CESTER and inany other exquisite patterns. red on our first floor is an elecant line of ‘Single Cups and Saucers, in Teas, A. D. and Breakfast Gaffes.” Some of them as high as $18 each; others as low Cracked China ble; but If you have any ged or. broken Is not desiral Yalusbie article that’ $s cracked our rer eat rivet ar cemeut fk. Be ie an expert in that Hine. rl. W. Beveridge, Do Not Forget —that FISCHER “scours and dyes sofled clothing of all kinds for both ladies and men. Better send that “rusty” eult and have it Bankrupt Sale E. M. DAVIS STOGK, 1430 New Yous Ave $10,000 WORTH OF THE FINEST i abst li 59 fé lr af ? 18 off makes all §3.00 Shoes for indies aml fpen pow $2.00. 18 of makes & saving of nearly $1.00 8 pair on our entire stock of Boye’ and Girls’ ‘Shoes, SPECIAL. Oxford Ties and Slippers are not selling ‘very rapidly. To make them go we have @e- cided to mark them down to HALF PRICB. ‘Ladies’ Custom-made Hand-welt Extension Bole Oxford Tics, now $1.50; were $3.00. ‘Ladies’ Fine Hand-turned French Kid itp: Pere, now $1.00; were $2.00. Men's Finest Russian Calf @ippers, mew $1.00; were $2.00. ‘The prices we quote may not sppesr as low as some that you will find advertised. But patrons should bear in mind thet we ‘have mo cheap, common Shoes, or even mid- Gle grade Shoes, but the best and Gnest ‘Shoes that can be msde, DAVIS SHOE STORE, 1480 N. Y, Ava Nuun 15ax Se, LAMSBURCK & BRO. 1,000 Cot Spreads On Sale Worth 90c. Fer 750. — Also 37 Pairs Good Blankets SLIGHTLY SOILED FROM HAKDUNG ARE PLACED ON 4 DIFFERENT OOUX- TER TODAY. THE SOM. 15 SCARCELY NOTICEABLE, BUT THE REDUCTION 1 PAIR 104 % WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, 1 PAIR 104 % WOOL WHITE BLANKEE 1 PAIR 10-4 PART WOOL SCARLET BLANKETS, FORMER PRICE, $2.30. NOW $1.40. 3 PAIRS 104 PART WOOL SCARLET BLAIe KEIS. FORMER PRICK, $3.00. NOW $2.00. 1 PAIR 124 22 WOOL BROWN BLANKETS, FORMER PRICE, $5.00, NOW $3.50. 7 PAIRS 10-4 COTTON GRAY BLANKETS. FORMER PRICE, $1.75. NOW 61.25. © PAIRS 104 COTTON GRAY BLANKET FORMER PRICE, $2.00, NOW $1.50, 3 PAIRS 10-4 13 WOOL GERMAN BLANKETS, FORMER PRICE, $2.50. NOW $2.00. 3 PAIRS 104 12 WOOL LIGHT GRAY BLAX- KETS, PORMER PRICE, $8.25. NOW $250. 8 PAIRS 114 \ WOOL LIGHT GRAY BLAN. KETS. FORMER PRICE, $5.00. NOW 94.50. 1 PAIR 124 AlZ-WOOL LIGHT GRAY BLAM KETS. FORMER PRICE, $6.00. NOW $4.50. 1 ATR 114,ALL-WOOL LIGHT GRAY BLAR+ KETS. FORMER PRICE, $6.00. NOW $4.0. 4 FINE OIL-BOILED RED CALICO COMFORTS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. FORMER PRICE, $250. NOW $2.00, ‘OUR $5.00 TOPEKA WOOL BLANKET 18 THE that we deliver their packages the very Gay of purchase. WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 TOMORROW NIGHT. IP YOU NEED AN UMBRELLA OR GOSSAME> WHY NOT BUY ONE TODAY? LANSBURGK BRO., oclS 420, 422, 424, 426 TT STREET. made to louk like new-4t will save you the expense of buying 2 new one. Repairing also dove at nominal cost. £7 We Dye a Brilliant Jet Mourning Black. nton Fischer, FINEST PROCESS DYEING AND SCOURING, 906 G ST. NW. AND 814 PA AVE SE. ocl8 Family and Hotel “Wash” | ~—laundried at the CAPITAL STEAM LAU ‘tty best as Tachinery ood mitered — t red oh! water. LACE CURTAINS “our specialty. ‘called for aud delivered. be aieee ® great day Sant ie poo! receives aM, Eo, : tin Uebcorites. a eee TEES, Be cH . ===> = ‘Vas Ie Moxer. if und 20 cents will buy ope Cyarrrat_ Sreaw Lacxpnr, $12 STH_ST. topn P.O. Dept. TELEPHONE 1618. coupon -_ — bottle of Lister's Famous Denti- Df eorsPanesier 7081 5m T= SUSUSUS ss