Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER , 1893-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. PSs deliberately to obey “Boss” Mc- | Laughlin rather than the law of the state, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY........November 8, 1893. CROSBY Ss. NOYES - Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent citeulation in Washing- to more t three times larger than that of any other paper. As a News and Advertixing Medium it has tPF Letters to THE STAR addressed, or to the Editorial or character or purpore, vidual connected with the ———_—_—_—————————— Believers in the doctrine of good govern- ment will rejoice over the victories achieved | surely the leaders may be reached and yesterday in what have for some time past | punished. been strongholds of political corruption and municipal vice. With all the smooth-work- ing and frequently invisible machinery op- erating in behalf of the “rings” and “boss- es” the decent people of at least three or four cities gave evidence of their power and showed those who have been sympa- thizing with them that they were far from being apathetic or weak. With a most dis- couraging outlook, honest citizens inaugu- Fated a campaign against the men whose illegal and thievish practices had tarnished the reputations of many cities and through whose evil machinations municipal gov- ernment has become a subject for jeers and condemnation, and despite opposition of the most offensive and brutal varieties suc- ceeded im dethroning the rascals whose supremacy was a disgrace to nineteenth century civilization. New York has been the most immediate sufferer from the burdens of bossism, but the whole country has shared in the ob- Joquy consequent upon that peculiar and villainous form of control. In New York efty Tammany has reigned supreme, con- temptuous of public opinion and utterly regardless of the rights of those in whom it had no personal interest. Tammany was defeated yesterday. In Brooklyn “Boss” McLaughlin was monarch, Mayor Boody was his right hand, John Y. McKane his sinister fist. “Boss” McLaughlin and his criminal instruments were overthrown yes- | decency, and while it does not penetrate | terday. In Albany the “bossing” procliv- ities of David Bennett Hill were born and reared and strengthened until the malevo- Jent influence of the one-man-power ex- tended to the state's every boundary. And David B. Hill was smitten on both cheeks | Maynard still wears the title of Judge. If and between the eyes at one timé yester- day. In Buffalo the Sheehan “ring” has outraged every municipal propriety and converted to Its own uses public privileges and public funds. The Sheehan “ring” was smashed beyond the possibility of recogni- tion yesterday. In New Jersey, Thompson, “Duke of Gloucester,” has defied the statutes when he could and when that was impossible he purchased legislators and secured the pass- age of such acts as were needed to make his abominable gambling business more secure and more profitable. The “Duke of Gloucester” received his death blow yes- terday. In Chicago the anarchistic element ap- Plauded the acts of anarchy-loving Altgeld and declared that Judge Gary, who presided at the trial of the Haymarket murderers, | should never be re-elected to the bench in Cook county. But Judge Gary has been re- elected and anarchy is once more rebuked. The friends of law and order, the support- ets of good American government, the re- putable citizen, all have cause for rejoicing. Naturally there will be republican ten- dency to claim all the glory for the party which was defeated a year ago but althouzh some of this partisan exultation may be reasonably founded any sweeping con- clusion as to democratic annihilation would be unfair to the thousands of the better class democrats who yesterday went to the polls and voted against bossism without regard for their partisan inclinations. In @ narrow sense the ballots tell a story of popular lack of confidence in those who last November were elected to control national affairs—reflect the distrust and discontent that spring naturally from the adverse! financial and mercantile conditions which have been so uncomfortably manifest dur- ing the past six months—but it is safe to say that similar expression would have been heard had these conditions appeared during @ republican administration. As an indica- tom of what may be expected, either in the | congressional elections of 1894 or the presi- dential election of 1896, yesterday's figures are not of great importance, but as testi- mony to the strength of the silent majority of decent American citizenss when they weary of “bosses” and “rings” they are invaluable, 0 e__. Although no authoritative statement as | to what the administration's intentions are with regard to Hawaii, the expression has ‘heut contradiction gone abroad that “resident Cleveland favors restoration of he toy monarchy that never did anything out draw its salary and encourage smug- "m goin’ ti! zing and lottery schemes. Rumors as to |# bitther dose, but Oi'm goin’ to git inti! | ‘ne royalistic sympathies of the chief ‘ragistrate of the greatest republic are too pientiful to be without reasonable founda- tion; they come through channels that have every appearance of reliability, and must ed by American aid, even if the assistance be governmental, is not plain. The mona- archy was upset by the best public in- fluences and this government has officially recognized the powers that succeeded the last queen of the Sandwich Islands. To recognize the ex-queen, Liliuokalani, would be @ serious violation of international law, so* long as the provisional government maintains itself. It is to be hoped that the President will not endeavor to commit the democratic party to a line of procedure which would earn for it more odium than even such a strong political organization would care to carry. _ eo ‘Within a day or so, when the traditio: smoke has cleared away from the bat field. (for politicians are unlike modera armies and have not yet learned to use | smokeless powder), the reasons why ani tie causes of the overthrow of “bossis yesterday's elections will be more e Visible than they now are. Local influen: will have been analyzed and several mi Feasons of more or less importance can then be perceived by the naked eye. But, w! ever the credit be placed it will be unfa’ awarded sf much of it ts not wreathed around the brows of the independent lemu- cratic press. The New York World, th: Times, the Herald, — and the Brook- lyn Eagle have rendered magnificent service in behaif of pure politics in New York state and are deserving of much more praise chan they are likely to receive. ——_ + +e Horace Boies, twice elected governor cf Towa, but yesterday defeated in an vit to make it three straight, can now appr-- clate that homely aphorism as to the Pitcher which being too frequently conveyed to the well at last suffers destruction. +o. Wonder if Hill, Sheehan, Crok: r, Laughlin & Company agree with John J. Ingalls as to the purification of politics be- ing an iridiscent dream? ——_+eo__ Respectable Americans who, through thoughtlessness, have supported machine Politics and been unconcerned as to the growth of “bossism™ can no lonser close their eyes to the rottenness of the dishon- est monarchies in behalf of which they have voted. The outrages t petrated terd: in seve men of good repute who en vored to pre- serve untainte right of the citizen to vote as s unto him best, hav aroused a rm of indignation that will sweep some of the more conspicuous brutes @ut of official existence and land them in prison. Especially conspicuous was the murderous disregard of law in the town of Gravesend, in Kings county, New York. There Chief of Police John Y. McKane 0 competitor. | and, after several had suffered the indig- 4d be se | forcibly ejected from the town by Me- | Kane’s mess Department, according to thetr | there was similar unlawful conduct, and in t to any indi- | pittsburg the disturbers seem to have been fice. | republicans. If it be possible every one of | of a bright Washington girl. 1 | the bookkeeper to a somewhat uncertain Mec- | | and not only refused to recognize an in- junction issued by the supreme court but instigated disorder and led a mob of ruf- fians to attack twenty-two of Brooklyn’s best citizens who had been duly author- ized to prevent fraud. Many of the “‘watch- ers” were seriously injured by McKane and his ruffians, and all of them were hus- | tled about in a most disgraceful manner. | In every way they were interfered with, nity of arrest and imprisonment, they were so-called olicemen. Elsewhere | the ruffians should be made to smart for | his conduct; if all were not recognized One of the greatest of modern engineer- ing works is the Manchester ship canal—an artificially construcied waterway that con- nects the world’s premier manufacturing city with the- Mersey and the Atlantic. | Liverpool opposed the idea from its incep- tion, for the Successful operation of the canal will do away with the enormous rail- way business between the two cities and the expensive transshipment of goods in- tended for the foreign trade. The big ditch is nearly thirty-six miles long and has | the width and depth necessary to accommo- | date ocean steamers. So far as the imports of cotton and the exports of cotton goods are concerned, Liverpool wil! simply be a way station as soon as the canal is opened | for business, and that will probably be about the beginning of 1834. ——_+2—____ Tammany has received a stinging re- minder that the good old saw, “Honesty is the best policy,” does not find its sole use as a model in the small boy’s copy book. That organization has placed straignt- forwardness so completely at a discount that it has been claimed that in the em- pire state a man who declined to use meth- ods which no one can conscientiously in- dorse at once ended his career, regardless of his ambition or ability. But the elec- | tion just closed brings a glimmer of | the moral gloom of New York city itself it glows through the state with a radiance that is promising and pleasant. 2-2. Notwithstanding his recent failure, Mr. he cares to eome over to Washington and tip a few bell boys, he can supplement it with those of “Major” and “Colonel,” just as easily as not. ——_—__~+s____ In the light of yesterday’s happenings it is not easy to see why the Massachusetts democracy insisted on tearing Josiah Quincy | away from the State Department. ee ——_—_ Judging. from the cleanness of the sweep, the New York ringsters have in some way encountered the proverbial new broom. + += —____ Mr. Croker may yet find it advantageous to retire from politics and give his exclu- sive attention to horse-racing. ++ —___ Mr. Maynard has completed a noteworthy star engagement in a persona nofi grata in- celdent, —__~++e—____ A few Moorish decorations are now being added to the European war cloud. ——_> +o____—— 1 Yesterday was not the Protection Napol- | eon's Waterloo day. ——>+e_____ There is a good deal of Tammany left—in the slangful acceptation of the term. —_ + «= __-_ SHOOTING STARS. The Off Year. The voters change—they think it fun— Their minds and never stop; ‘The off-year, nowadays, is one In which there is no “flop.” “De way ter improve politics,” said Uncle Eben, meditatively, “is ter gib it less hur- rahin’, an’ mo’ thinkin; less torch-light Kerosine, an’ mo’ midnight ile, so ter speak.” Getting Into Line. “Did yez notus phwat’s happened to us?” said Mr. Dolan, as he raised his eyes from the account of the recent election. “Troth, an’ Oi did,” replied his compan- jon. “Be gob, an’ Oi think Oi'll change me pol- | itics.”” | “¥ez ain't goin’ to be a republican, are | yen." “Divil a bit. Do yez moind phwin the re- Publicans was in, the chappie wid a bang they sent away?” “William Walter Phelps?" “That's the duck. An’ now wid the demo- | crats, do yez notus the plum that goes till the gent wid the windy glass in his oye?” an Alen, yez mane.” ‘Oi do. That's what's changin’ me. It's the shwim, an’ Oi'll jine the Anglomaniac | parthy ef et chokes me, so Oi will.” A Definition. “What is your idea of dude?” he asked “A dude,” she answered, after reflection, is a young man who isn’t good for any- | thing except to hang a chrysanthemum = On Deck. He’s due once more, that ardent friend With arguments so oft repeated; His logic now he'll freely lend To tell you “how he got defeated.” The man who did not win is now com- | plaining in his soul of the unreasoning cus- | ‘tom of having Thanksgiving right after the fali elections. | A Ready Explanation. | “What's the matter with you today?” said clerk. “Were you painting the town last ight?” r-I do need sleep a little,” he replied. ‘ou look {t. Really, I think some ex- | | planation of your unfitness for work is due.” | | He was silent for a minute, and then the | light of an idea ilumed his face. “I have an explanation. You know that the street railway company says you've got | | to get up early if you want to be sure of a | place in the cars.” | sir, my devotion to my work ied | me to sit on the curb stone all night so as to be sure of getting the first car that came out of the barn.” ———+e-+___. They Call Him “Billy” Now. | From the New York World. | Amid the flotsam and jetsam thrown ashore by yesterday’s gale on Lake Erie, the mutilated bedy of Billy Sheehan is | barely ognizable. He is not so pretty as he was. it is to be hoped that he knows | more. —— 2 Ready for an Encore. | From the New York World. yesterday's experience j they can get a repetition of it by again trying to foree upon the people tainted and repudiated candidates. — In Memoriam. From the New York Sun. The Hon. Lawrence Talbott Neai has the | consciousness of being turned down with his fuce turned unflinchingly toward the | sun of his principles. i — ee _ Got Him at Last. From the Chicago Tribune. Hats off and up in the air for Chicago, | our little sister, the Columbian city.New York Sun. At last Chicago seems to have got Dr. Dana on the hip! hip! hurrah! oe Lovely. From the New York World. There dvesn’t seem to be a single Roose- | Welt organ among the newspapers of the i land, ial ' Suoritre Mane Easy, SAVING TIME AND TROUBLE. HINTS WORTH PROFITING BY. for a purchasing card and see how much time and trouble is saved. When you desire to exchange Boods note the lack of “red tape’ connected with Rossen Or Axutery. WELCOME RELIEF TO SHOPPERS. . GOODS THAT ARE WARRANTED. Next time you visit the new Palais Royal ask! In accepting the responsibility of the quality and ‘Wear of goods the Pulais Royal robs you of much anxiety. For instance:—Black Silks that split within six months of purchase are made good; Um- the transaction. When you want the money for goods returned see how little trouble you will ex- perience. The Palais Royal's improved system helps to make shopping easy. four ir Fears, ete., etc. For Uliman Art Co.’s Pictures, Easels, Etc. G Asp Exeverra Srazers, THE SAMPLES IN THE SHOW WINDOWS TELL YOU MORE THAN WOULD PARAGRAPHS OF WRITING......THE LETTER FROM THE COMPANY IS ALSO IN THE WINDOW AND EXPLAINS WHY PRICES ARE SO ABSURDLY LITTLE, To ilustrate:—$20 for O11 Paintings that will rot disgust the connols- Seur.-....25e for Artotypes that we'nced not be ashamed to display in the show window....,. 45¢ for Full Size Easels of white enamel with gold ornamentation that are not trash ‘The window display, the samples in aisle as you enter the store and the main collection in basement are each silent witnesses that put to shame the trash that is at times masqueraded under the name of “art.” Wool Dress Goods 48c Instead of 59c, 68c, asc Yd. A combination lot to be offered tomorrow on the second floor of the Palais Royal that will be quoted as the best bargaias of the season. The lot will include the following: All-wool novelties in Bourette effects...... S4-Inch Navy Diagonal Cloth with broadcloth finish......All-wool Plaids, Checks and Fancy Stripes...... Henrletta Cloth in all the autumn shades...... The Famous Storm Serges. -The Surah Serges—43e a yard for choice of these and other all-wool fabrics to be found tomorrow on center counter, facing you as you ‘Step off the elevator on second floor, Bargains In Silks. Tomorrow “‘specials’ will prove popular bargains:—@4e yard for 5c quality Black Moire Antique......59¢ yard for 85e Black Surah Silks. teeeen Also a few pleces of Black Satin Duchess, 68¢ for 79¢ quality, 75 for 8G quality, 89c for $1 quality......While the price reductions are not So Breat as for the Fancy Wool Dress Goods it must be remembered that staple Black Silks are seldom offered at less than regular prices. Plaid Surah Silks will be added teerraw merbing to the grand col- lection of Fancy Silks at only 64c a yard for cholew......More China Silks, so that all colors will be shown in the 30c quality at only 25¢ a yard. First Floor Bargains. ‘The folowing go on the bargain tables because the qualities are superior to the prices:—$1 quality Ladies’ Underwear for 89c, consisting of all sizes of Natural Wool, Saxony Wool and Red Medfcated Wool Vests and Pants, --+++-50c quality Stockings for 25¢ pair; best English Yarn Dyed Winter Hose im fast black and colors, feet spliced to the ankles, white toes and heels......$1 quality Corsets for Ste are those of black lasting with the long watst...... $1.25 quality Sateen Skirts for Ste, guaranteed fast. black and lined with flannellette......49¢ quality Fringed Mowe Bureau Scarfs for 19, size 18x54 inches... for those 18x72 tuches. A Unique Exhibition Of Real and Imitation Sealskin Wraps. When real and imitation Seal Garments are placed side by side, and connoisseurs are puzzied to learn which are which, then may the exhibi- tien be termed unique. Such is the Palais Royal display......Prices mpze from $¥.98 to $325 eac Not a little umusement is daily caused those who endeavor to price the garments without looking at the tickets. ‘The mistakes made are a compliment to the imitation garments, showing mnelusively that they must be like the real in every particular. Special attention ts asked to the following Capes, which are satin lined and finished in every respect like their much more expensive real sealskin companions: O7 F $27.50 tor Capes, with Worth collar and marten fur trimming. 825 for Embroidered and Fur Trimmed Capes. 20 =, 322.50 oc capes with Worth collar and fur trinmt: $1 6.50 tor Capes trimmed with brown and black fur. S12. €O tor Capes with Worth collar and real seal trimming. ve $9.98 tor satin-tinea Capes losking worth $150. NOTWITHSTANDING THE REAL SEALSKIN CAPES ARE MARKED SO MUCH 1 S THAN FURRIERS’ PRICES, AN ADDITIONAL CENT DISCOUNT IS ALLOWED FOR TIS WEEK. MARKED ON THE GARMENT YOU SPECIAL PRICES AS FOLLOW: 840 for the $45 Exclusive Novelty marten fur trimming. $32.50 oC re OS for the $37.50 Changeable Velvet Cap: and cape, brocaded silk lining and rich fur trimming 814.98 for the $16.50 Plain and Hralded Black Diagonal Cloth Wraps, especially made for elderly ladies. Only $10.98 for the $12.75 Wraps loox ing much like those offered at $14.98. Only $6.48 for the $7.50 Wraps. 10 PER ONE-TENTH OFF SELECT. -OTHER Black Velvet Cape, with with Worth collar 38.98 cor the $9.73 Black Beaver Capes, with fur edge. Tight Fitting Jackets. MADE TO THE SPECIAL ORDER OF THE PALAIS ROYAL BY THE LEADING MAKER OF THE COUNTRY. A COLLECTION NOT ONLY THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED, BUT AT ASTONISHINGLY LITTLE PRICES. THE FOLLOWING GARMENTS ARE THE PICK OF THE GATHERING, AND WORTH AS QUOTED: . $9.75 sor Jackets actually worth $12.76. Made of biack cloth and fur edge. Note that the umbrella skirt and Worth collar are as seen in the most expensive imported garments, $10.98 «: Black Cloth Jackets actually worth $15—that fs, equal quality and style jackets are not to be had elsewhere at less than Sis. 815 tor Navy and Black Cloth Jackets, with extra braided coliar, waist and sleeves, Actually worth $2u. long skirt, $18.75 for the Cloth Jackets, with ‘Worth collar, braided waist and real seal fur trimming. Usually jedged worth $22.50, but as much as 25 is asked for no better garments. See Turse 86.98 Jackers, Brown, Navy aud Tan Cloth Reefers, with pearl buttons, silk facings, &e. These Jackets are actualiy worth $9.75, though offered during this sale at only $6.98 each. Mothers With Boys. It is only a matter of time when all mothers will find that a model Boys’ Clothing Store is under the new Palais Royal rovf.......Couple a well as- sorted and entirely new stock with lower prices than prevailing and gentle- men of experience secured from the leading clothing stores to wait on you, and mothers have headquarters for Boys’ Clothing......Not only are all the unusually small and larger sizes here, but the very latest novelties......You are invited to call without a thought of buying. The Palais Royal. G 4 Exeventu Srazers, brellas recovered free within one year of purchase; Gloves tried on at our risk; Handkerchiefs guaran- teed pure linen; Clocks and Watches warranted for A Lisyen, Propntetor. Manufacturers’ & Importers’ LOSS SALE Still In Progress At See Palais Royal Windows,|Bonlarche ‘We have made this sale the talk of the city. We have made this store the bargain spot of the ity. All New Goods At Cut Prices. Our buyers are now in New York in search of more bargains. We are determined to lead. If you buy anything of us and find it marked less elsewhere bring ours back and get your money. Jeweler’s Stock Bought For Cash. It ts safe to say that we sold more Jewelry the past week thin all the funcy stores in Washington combined. This heavy business was due to our proctring a manu- facturing Jeweler’s stock at half snd less than half regular prices, The “prize” bargain of the purchase was the following: 2,000 pieces of Jewelry, embrac- ing Hair Pins, Neck Chains, Breastpins, Stick Pins, Chain Bracelets, Screw Earrings, Far Drops, embracing a myriad of dif- ferent shapes, styles and designs, in silver aud gold. Pieces which sell ordinarily at 25, 39, 50, 69, @9 and Ze. Choice 18c. Each. A center table is filled to help Learzer Goons Arasosr Harr Paice. About 500 pieces of Leather Goods, embracing Fine Leather Card Cuses, Pocket Books, Com- Mination Pocket Book and Card Cases, Bill Books, Purses, Chate- lnine Bags, &c., all leathers—all sizes—and all colots. Sell regu- larly at 50, 69 and 76e, Cuorce 39c. Face. Evestse Faxs ar Hate Paice. | 100 Fine Feather Fans, satin back, ivory sticks, all the evening colors. Regular price, $1. Oxzy 59. Eqxcz. One miscellanevus lot of White Metal Frames, Pin Boxes, Match Safes, Jewelry Cuses, Trays, Play- ing Cards, Cases. &c. Sell regu- larly at 39 and 49e. Cuorce 23¢. Eacu. More Ribbons. 15, 18, 23 and 28c. Ribbons, 18. per yard. We have freshened up the assortment by the addition of many new and scarce shades and wide widths. These Ribbons are all silk, satin and gros grain, widths Nos. 9, 12, 16 and 22, being 1, 1%, 1%), 2 and 2% inches wide. They sell regu- larly at 15, 18, 23 and 28c.—ac- cording to width. Choice 13c. Yd. 50 piec»s of S-inch Ratin and Cros Grain Ribbon, in all the art shades. Regular price 50c, Oxty 27¢. Per Yo. More Averiox Haxpgrrcuters. Two or three New York import- ers have orders to send us any- thing they have which they are willing to sell at baif price. Here are their latest sbipments: 2 dozen Ladies’ Fine Embroid- ered Scalloped-edge — Handier- chiefs. Regular 25, 29 and 35c. quality. Cuorce 1220 VACH. 43 dozen s “Initial” Hand- kerchiefs, plain white. 15. qual- ity. Ox: 1 Te. Eacz, Lavrrs $1 Fevr Harts 48c. of 300 Fine Felt 1 and Englist. All- 50 or more desira- black and assorted which sell regularly fall shades, at 98e. and $1.25. Choice 48c. Each. Bon [Plarche, 314=316 7th St. CARHART & LEID' 28 Tth—706 K LACK will be the leadin; this season—so say the “fash folks.” Paris has gone “wild” over the white and black idea, which is just becoming so popular here. Paris originates—we follow her. Everything that's good is in our stock of Black Dress Goods--everything that is worth the having and which we can guar- antee—of the rest we fight shy. Priestley’s Sik Warp HENRIETTA, 85e. to $2 yd. Silk Warp ARMURES, 75c. y's RUSSIAN CRI $1 ya. DRAP DE ALMA, Te. and : HENRIETTA MERES, 50, @2'9, 75, S7l¢c. All-wool WHIP’ CORDS, #12. Carhart & Leidy, Heat By Gas! stove has outlived its need usefulness. No you “lug mp" coal and “shovel out” ashes—the Gans Stove jacen it rfectly. Think of a Gas Heat- Ing “Stove “costing only but which will heat a room, brary or small in a urry. Heat begins at the touch of a match and at turn of @ screw. You should Welcome the Gas Stove. Gas of every sort and price, me ASHINGTON (1AS A PPLIA’ ‘ aspixetos GAS Abpriance Ex: 28 1428 N, Y. Ave IMPORTANT |Grocery Prices SHOPPERS. SILKS, VELVETS, FINE COLORED AND BLACK Dress Goods THAT MUST BE SOLD. pos HAVING MADE STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK, CUSTOMERS WILL FIND LOTS "Way Down For THURDAY & FEBS At Poole’s, ¥ ¥. Bean Prenen, 69c. Bushel. _—. OF FIRST-CLASS G OF Fmet.ci SSS000s IX OUR STORE AT LESS E,sreex Szone Sweer Porarozs, Black Goods, HENRIETTAS, SILK WARP AND ALL WOOL; SERGES, WHIPCO! CASHMERES, TAMISE, GRENADINES, NETS AND LACES. Golored Goods. CLOTHS, SERGES, HENRIETTAS, C. PLAIDS AND FINE NOVELTY W. n8-3t Wool Goods 000000000000 ates | IL, SHOSTER Japanese 919 PENNA. AVE. ’Girl OUIPIS. Grotesque as she may look when pictured on @ fan or embroidered in silk on the tapestries of her coun- try, the Japanese girl is a very pleas- ing and seductive little person. Her skin is like tinted porcelain, for as & people they are cleanly in their na- ture and use pure food, which ac- counts for their delicate and amber- like complexion, Half of the poor complexions of American women is caused by eating poor food, and par- ticularly bad bread. If they used sCeres COCCooecees —they would have clearer and more beautiful complexions. Ceres is the flour that makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread, and BETTER bread than auy other Sour im the world. Beware of imitations. Every sack and barrel of the genuine “Ceres” contains a circular signed in auto- graph by WM. M. GALT & CO. and bearing the imprint of two gold med- als. Look for the circular! ‘Ceres’ is the “genuine metal” — st your grocer’s. We only wholesale it. W.M. Galt & Co., ra) Wuoresate Frove Axp Freep oO! 0 Desens O O Cor. Isr & Isp. Ave. N.W. 0) re) it 00000000000 000008 Leave It With Us. That fs, let us attend to the posing, and you may be sure we'll turn cut a PHO- TOGRAPH you'll be proud of. Experi- eace and study enable ux to produce the bes: effects in photography. If you have an objection to being phot ed, that objection will count for nothing if you come to us. Everything is made pleasant for you apd the work is done quickly. All tickets issued by me will be bon- ored this month, whetber they are out of date or not. RICE, Tez Puorcca.ran, ql 21 7-19-25 Passa Ave Iron Beds POSSESS MANY ADVANTAGES. THEY UN- SSSOCOOOSSes ° 2 an) SSSOSSOSSOSSSS SSOSES OOOSEOSSSSSOSS lojajolalo) TO MAKE YOU INVESTIGATE OUR STOCK WE ARE OFFERING A PRETTY WHITE ENAMELED BRASS TRIMMED BED FOR $6.90. W.H. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, 801 Manger Space, Con. Srx Sr. Just From Japan. New genuine Japanese goods have just arrived and been put on sale. Among them are the latest of Japanese novel- ties. All kinds of china ware—the finest made-decorated in the real Japanese ft, ve. For the genuine articles see us. The best qualities are here at prices ex- tremely moderate. The best JAPANESE TEA—Aelicious flavor—worth §5 cents a pound, is selling for 65 CENTS. Try it! “Little Japan,” Is: Mes Aachen 00s: 606 13th St. Pee"5 EXCLUSIVE FUR STORE. JACKETS, CAPES, WRAPS, MUFFS, COLLARS, OAS, SCARFS, TRIMMINGS, &c., Made from the best skins, imported i in the latest LONDON apd PARIS styles, such as London Dyed Sealskin, Sable, ‘Mia, Marten, Persian, Astrachan, Wool Seal, Baltic and Electric Seal, ete. pipesis! orders taken for garments of said 7 Note our standard rales: Ist. “One price only.”” charge. 3d. “Goods exchanged or money refunded if not satisfactory.” Furs “remodeled at small cost, Satisfaction guaranteed. The Hudson Bay Fur Co, 515 11s Sz, N.W., Nase F Sr. The Complexion Will either make or mar the beauty of @ face. It's possible for every one to have @ good complexion. My method of steaming, With the belp of my remedies, prepared for me, removes all disagreeable disfigurement. oc6-Sm Mgg_L. V. Cony, 711 Lem St. [eye 5 ibs. Best Gloss Starch. 85c. Bushel. Swazz Svoan-Cone> Hines, 13 I=2c. Lb. “Catrromsa” Frovn $£28 28h au PURE VERMONT MAPLE SIRUP, PLEASANT VALLEY SWEET CATAWBA WIXE, 85e. gallon. 2 packages Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food. 5 packages Quaker Oats. COHEN’S We offer all of our Button Stock, of whatever mature or style, at exactly ‘I=2 Marked Price. Black Colored Silk Girdles (Cords and Tassels) at \I=2 Marked Price. All Frogs and Loops at xactly Half Price Notion Dept. All Hooks and Eyes, black and white, ic. Card. 1tsins, S-yard pieces. Regular gc. Piece. Basting Cotton (G00 yards epoo). 3¢. Spool. Book Pins (ack and white, amorted. Reader pice te ee 5c. Each. 14 apd i6c. each. Now 8c. Paper. Baetian Pins. Regular price, 0c. 5c. Paper. aot Rs Cotton Tape. Regular price, oc. Piece. SS Ee St 7c. Piece. gs Ee aes Ae 75¢. Yard. Balance of Fur and Gimp Trimmings. Formerly $i to $2. Now 50c. Yard. Laces of all kinds at Exactly 1-2 Price. Trimming Dept. Pen i isc. Yard. All Steel Trimmings at P Exactly 1-2 Price. 30C. Yard. i ckeet RES Sw Exactly 1-2 Marked Price. — ' contains new and choice gh ‘this should prove styles, and at to Si those requiring and appreciating EXCLUSIVE MOVELTIES. S COHEN & C0, 628 iith St. NW. SS FRIDAY WILL “Remnant Day”. Muddiman’s, *@-LOOK FOR BARGAIN LIST TOMORROW 614 12r= Sr, Bez, F Am G, tng