Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. G, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1893—TWELVE ‘PAGES. “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, PHURSDAY. -November 16, 1893. CROSBY 8S. NOYES. three times larger m that of any other paper. As a News and Advertising Medium it mo competitor. &7 Letters to THE STAR should be so addressed, or to the Editorial or Ba: mess Department, according to their character or purpose, vidual connected with the Aside from the commercial and political considerations which have been discussed in connection with the Hawaiian distur- bance, there is one phase of the imbroglio that has received much less attention than f& deserves. Ex-Minister Stevens touched upon it when he said that “all that American piety, American benevolence, American schools and American patriotism have accomplished in Hawaii in the past seventy years are now centralized in the Provisional government, and stand in its support. It is a government honestly and @bty administered, and the best govern- ment that Hawaii ever had.” It is just Such a government as might have been ex- pected of men whose intelligence and moral strength are a direct result of the Christian- izing infuences set in motion and sustained | by the religious liberality of American phil- anthropists. Missionary effort alone has brought a considerable proportion of the Hawaiian population out of the darkness of heathendom into the sunlight of civiliza- tion. Missionary teaching gave to the best mative elements the virtuous and seif-re- specting sense that rebelled against Liliuo- kalani’s licentiousness and tyranny. Mis- stonary energy set the example by which | ‘so many of the missionary-educated | Kanakas achieved business success. And gow it is not merely proposed, but delib- erately planned by the government of the United States that all the good done in many years of earnest Christian endeavor shall be shocked even to possible destruc-| tion; that the vicious and lawless are to be set up on high and that honesty is to suffer aumiliation and venomous persecution. That the conspiracy against the good gov- wnment of Hawaii mzy be frustrated is che fervent prayer of millions of Ameri- eans. With Liliuokalani or any other can- can monarch on a throne at Honolulu, there would be no peace for those who have undertaken to give a good government to the Islands, and as these men—native and American—own most of the property and control nine-tenths of the commerce, they need no excuse for offering forcible resist- ance either to the official piracy that seems to have been ordered by our national ad- ministration, or to the expiring effort of a thoroughly disreputable aggregation of swindlers headed ostensibly by the dis- credited woman whom our government has endorsed. Bishop John P. Newman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, visited Hawaii in his official capacity shortly before the dethronement of Liliuokalani. He is satis- fied that the people of the islands will not Fermit President Cleveland to restore the monarchy. He says that at the time of his visit the people were “ripe for indepen- dence,” and that the “leaders of the revo- lution were the cream of the intelligence and dignity of its residents.” Bishop New- man declared in the interview—printed re- cently in The Star, that but for American influences the islands would now be in a state of mental and moral decadence; a eonclusion easily and naturally reached by any one who has studied Hawaiian tenden- cles, and watched the degrading efforts of the so-called monarchy. The testimony on this point of Correspondent Nordhoff him- self, given disinterestedly, before his serv- ices were ordered by the New York Herald in behalf of the opponents of the missionar- ies, is prirted elsewhere in The Star. This testimony, like that of Mark Twain, who Is not to be suspected of any effusive ad- miration for missionaries in the abstract, Is heartily and unreservedly in their favor. But all these facts ard this reasoning are mot taken into account by those who would inject partisan considerations into our for- eign policy. A blow is dealt both to Christianity and patriotism, a century of soul-saving and educative effort is rebuked by force of arms; American religious senti- ment is contemptuously disregarded, and the feminine vulgarity who blasphemousiy terms herself “the Lord’s Anointed,” is encouraged to resume her corrupt and de- grading rule. And it is all done by the President of a nineteenth century republic! ——_—+>—____ An epidemic of housebreaking afflicts the Jand just now to the mortal terror of thou- sands who have hitherto had but little oc- easion to fear the possibilities of burglary. In times not so long gone by the burglar was discriminating enough to operate only on the premises and persons of those who were known to be possessed of considerable Wealth, but in these latter days the thief is more easily satisfied and more frequently industrious. So marked has been the in-}| crease in this variety of crime that there is reasonable ground for discussing ways | and means for an increase of legal dis- couragement. Occasionally a spasm of what is termed “humanity” agitates the more excitable of mental organizations and for awhile there is warm argument as to whether capital punishment has any effect upon the would-be murderers who have not as yet stained their hands with blood. Each of these rather frequent debates has re- sulted in affirming the wisdom of punish- ing by death misdeeds of the first magni- tude. The question now is: “Does not the burglar rank with the murderer?” To this there can be but one rational reply. <A leaded revolver is an essential detail in a burgiar’s outfit and it is used on the slight- @st provocation; the housebreaker goes pre- pared and willing to do murder. The least Tesistance results too frequently in the| killing or maiming of those who attempt | to défend their belongings. With ample | testimony to that effect is it not in order to suggest that burglary should render its Perpetrator liable to the extreme penalty known to civilized law—the penalty of death. It is conceded that the householder who nds a thief in his apartments at night | is justified in killing the intruder. Wh: then, should the law have fewer privileges | than the individual? ——__+ e+ A Pittsburg physician has been repri- ™anded by the authorities for using the word “bum” in describing an indigent, er- Fatic and irresponsible member of society. This looks little like an effort to maintain the anarchist in the dignity of three syl- lables, — +02 It will swell the army of cranks to very ‘wnwieldly proportions if, as in the case of Miss Helen Gould's suitor, the title is be- stowed on every man who writes bad | poetry, tries to marry heiresses, and so- | leits small loans in an indiscriminate man- ner. see | It is beginning to dawn on the popular | mind that Professor Garner has been giv | img us a good deal more monkey business | than monkey talk. | Se er South America continues to give a good imitation of an intern: 02 The reports of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy may, and doubt- less will, receive mi report just made by § of the life saving service, made plain in the | that should be p ional church chotr. | e attention than th perintendent Kimball | but the record | more national | author- aims | During the last there were wrecked | on the lakes £ On board those vessels were 3. ity of the distingui are necessarily year ended June 3 , Kentuc — the St. | heroes, 3,542 men and women were saved, so | that in all the disasters only twenty-three died. In addition to the thousands rescued from shipwreck, 327 persons were snatched from peril incident to casualties common when row boats and sail boats are overset. Forty-seven other persons owe their lives to the vigilance and bravery of patrolmen on duty on wharves and shores. Of the serv- ices rendered in the salvage of merchandise much that is commendatory might be said, for of the $8,098,075 worth of property in- volved in the shipwreck record, $6,442,505 were saved; but that is after all only an incidental. With the tncrease of pay recent- ly granted by Congress the service is im- proving, says the superintendent, but for ali that he will not argue that the pay of the crews is what it ought to be. Mr. Kim- ball’s recommendation for a prolongation of the season during which the coasts should be watched by the most faithful employes the government ever had deserves and will doubtless receive congressional considera- tion. The summer gales argued strongly for an increase of appropriation. —_—_+ss In about ninety-eight respects out of a pessible hundred the World’s Columbian Exposition was grandly successful. Never in the history of this globe was there a finer display of the products of human ingenuity and industry, never such an exhibit of all | that is best In architecture, never such an expenditure of voluntarily-contributed cash. But there was weakness that will not soon be forgotten in the matter of awards. Thousands of exhibitors secured medais and diplomas that testify to the merits of the exhibits, but as the awards are precisely alike and as the best exhibit secures no more rank than is accorded a second or third rate showing there is solid reason or disappointment on the part of those who had. by special skill or extraordinary exertion achieved undoubt- ed pre-eminence. In other expositions the medals were graded. It is more than prob- able that even a third class medal was more highly prized than one of the badges won at Chicago. -———- +e = The exact effect of Minister Willis’ in- structions in regard to Hawaii has not been divulged, but, from Secretary Gres- ham’s statement, can easily be inferred. It is evident that Mr. Willis has gone out to Honolulu with a practical declaration of war against a friendly power to which he is accredited. Such a mission requires abilit- jes of a peculiar brand. A man to accom- plish it must either be a diplomat of the Tomorrow, Friday, Remnant Day At Cc. A. Muddiman’s. Friday is store-cleaning day—“Odds and Ends’ at “way-off” prices. Ridiculously low prices will prevail. Glass Globes tn, white, and colo Be. 12ige. Be. Globes, 15¢. ane Globes, B00.” Be, Globes, 2c.’ Te. Globes, 20¢: Fancy Wax Candles, Se. Wax Tapers, Ge. dozen. Fancy Colored Dome Lamp Shades. Were 60c. Friday, ‘Accordion Plaited Silk Fringed id Shades—30e. Shades, 18c.; 40c. for 27c.; T5e. Shades for 40c. Ovo 1 LJAMPS, Miscellaneous lot of Small Fancy Night Lamps, very un Lamps for 1Sc., 45c. Lamps for . Lamps for 40c. 1 Brass Doplex ‘bungaet Lamp. Was $1.75. Friday, i Brass Pedestal Lamp. Was $4.50. Friday, $1.75. Banquet Lamps. ona pedestal. Were . Friday, $2. 1 C-ntral Dratt Decorated Porcelain Lamp. Was $3.75. Friday, $2.’ All Granite Cooking Utenslis exactly half marked prices on Friday. Decorated Tissue Lamp Shades, 1ce. Decorated Fancy Paper Lamp Shades, 8c. ame Griddles, Were $2.50. Fri- day, Muddiman’s, 614 12cm Sr. Ber F& GSrsa ue FURS. L. KRAUSS, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER, 72t WEST BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Popular furs of the latest and most elegant de- signs in great variety. Circular, Military and Co- lumbus Capes, with butterfly collars, trimmed with Alaska sable, the effect being neat and very hand- some. They are made up in electrie seal, astra- khan, seal skin, sable, ete. Very Fine Latest Style REAL ALASKA SEAL- SKIN COATS and JACKETS. I will sell at the lowest possible prices. Fur Neck Scarfs, —. eee Gloves, Robes, &e. All ALTERING tee *EPAIRING at bottom rates during this month. n16,th&tu-Lm rirs. M. J. Hunt, Talleyrand type or a bulldozer of the first water. Minister Willis does not seem to fit in either of these notches. thing, for the credit of the administration, that John Y. McKane, the great and only boss of Gravesend, was not sent to Hawaii. Gravesend could well have spared John Y. McKane for an indefinite period, and at Honolulu his proved abilities in overriding the laws of a community and his con- temptuous disregard for the Constitution of his country would have been of inestim- able service in carrying out a policy just in his line of work. The only excuse for the administration is found in the fact that only lately did the country become thor- oughly aware of John Y. McKane’s shining characteristics. ————++2—_ ‘The references which continue to be made to ex-President Harrison in connection with national questions make him a subject of congratulation on the vigorous manner in which his importance survives his admin- istration. The citizens of Roanoke, Va., who are Moving to establish a new railway line, evidently believe that competition is the life of travel as weil as of trade. ——- 73 The better Mitchell and Corbett become acquainted the more they seem to enjoy each other’s conversation. —\ The weather bureau has followed Tam- many’s lead and hung out a cold wave flag. +o. _ SHOOTING STARS, A Procession of Souvenirs. “Have you any souvenirs of the world’s fair?” asked the caller, “Yes, indeed,” replied the housewife. “-< don’t buy any groceries nowadays that haven't won a Columbian exposition prize.”” Audacity. Her cheeks are rosy red today; What boldness this is! Sir Frost, these blushes should not play Beneath your kisses! A timely announcement—“Watches re- paired here.” By Meandering Mike. Between this durned dilemmer’s horns I've got ter sadly lurk, Not knowin’ whether I'd prefer To go ter jail er work. Attended To. “Papa,” said the young woman of expen- sive tastes, “did you foot that bill of mine last night?" “Humph,” growled the old gentleman, “I don't know whether his name is Bill or not. But I footed him.” Uncle Eben’ Riches. Mere poverty kain’t keep us F’um de beauty dat we prize. We kin revel deep in glory Ef we'll only use our eyes, Folks is pore in Foggy Bottom, But of gems we has a few— Our opals am de sunset An’ our di’mon’s am de dew. How He Got It. “Whah did yoh get all dat money dat ae spohtin’ roun’ wid?" “Dat money I done got by my fo’thought.”’ ‘way man, yoh is de mos’ onprovident | Pusson dat is. Yoh nebbar didn’ hab no fo’ thought.” Deed I did. Dis wuz ma foh-lebben- fohty-fo’ thousht.”* An Unfeeling Act. “Well,” said Mr. Tripkins, as he sat down to his desk rather later than usual. “They've been to see me at last.” “Who?” asked the man at the next desk. “Burglars.” “You don’t mean it! I suppose you'll have to borrow spoons to use at dinner to- night now.” o. The spoons didn’t touch ‘em.” 2 any money?” aren't sii They 'No.”* ‘Wearing apparel?” I don’t see what cause you have to be blue.”* “Maye not, but when you get attached to an antma! it's hard to lose nim. ‘They went through the house und couldn’t find any- thing else worth taking, so they stole my watch dox.” ——_—-o0-+___ Biters Bit. From the Chicago Times. It_is gratifying to our racial pride to lear that many of the crafty oriental fakirs in Midway who have been selling | plasters, worth four cents, to the guileless American public for $2 all summer found that a goodly proportion of their ill-gotten gains consisted of confederate and extinct | state bank bills when they came to “cash In Fair exchange is no robbery, and a $% confederate bill is surety as valuable as a souvenir in Syria as a bogus Turkish plaster | is as a souvenir in America. —_———_ + Et Ta, Kemtacky! From the CtScago Inter-Ocean. What. oh, what is the matter with old ? The state senate is reported with mly seven democratic majori 'and “republicans strong in the house. ———>- +. —___ Friendly, but Impulsive. Louis Republic. beings, aud. suet na ; Notwithstanding the frequency of wars— aeite tans aroaaal tet woula | both internal and foreign—in Honduras, the rowned had not the life saving | government of that little country is always service interfered. Aided by the underpaid | friendly to the Unites tate, 1309 F Sr. N:W., SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HER LARGE STOCK OF IMPORTED MILLINERY GOODS, Which is complete in all departments. VELVETS, RIBBO: FLOWERS, FEATHERS LIES IN JET. MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. n16 35 And 60 Cents CALLS nd. best wade, Then variety of the CANDIES that go to make them up is practically Imitless. Every CANDY that ake to" is to be found in their lists. CASDILS. 10th and F ste. CANDIES: 218 Seventh st.no16 The “Kaehler” Shoes Are the most comfortable Ladies’ SHOES SrsEr. INE Sieetz FINE WOODWARD *-. LOTHROP, |“Remarkable”/The “Rink” 7 wo a er 1TH. 11TH AND F STS N.W. es THE NEARLY HALF ACRE BAZAAR, FILLED WITH Toys and Dolls and Games, Shows a great gathering of curious, and ingenious, and pretty things for the holiday season. Four elevators at your service. A hearty welcome, polite attention. Bring the little folks. Opening dis- play all this week. (Ath BOOP... .seseeseseeeececeeecsceseeceesoes Our Remnant Day Tomorrow, November 17th. ‘The result of the power of perfect organization is shown in this remnant day of ours. No more thought, no more planning, no more working for any sale than this, and it’s worth every minute of the time we give it, else we'd have done away with it long ago. Its mission, its object—which 4s solely to keep reminders, left overs, from accumulating—could be accomplished in no other way. Such things must be, and the greater the business, the greater the number, of course. Thirteen ears have taught us a good deal about this remnant business—but we've more to learn, We go through the stock with the keenest eyes. Every short length or odd piece of Dress Goods, Silk, Drapery Stuff, Linen. Ribbon, Lace and the like—all broken lines and odd sizes in Wraps, Dresses, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Shoes, Men's and Women's Furnishings and so on—Bric-a-brac, Glass and China Ware or anything that fs out of the regular in aay department goes to the rem hant counter with the price so clipped you'd scarcely recognize it. Some of the richest Black and Colored Dress Stuffs of this season have found thelr way to the remnant counter. Now, it’s simply finding a length that suits you. All the odd, mussed or smirched Table Cloths and Napkins have beeb called from the regular stock and marked for quick selling—some at less than half. Perfect in 4 fram $10.00 to $3.50. every other way, and oue washing will make the: morrow-1f you find something to suit it wou’ Mews Deranruent. 53 Pure Linen Standing Collars, 1% inches high. | ae 14 to 17%. Reduced from 12i%e. and 20c. et Fancy Colored Silk Handkerchiefs. Reduced from $1.00 to Zoe. 19, Fancy Colored, Silk, Handkerchiefs, different styles. Reduced from $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00 to pair Fleece lined Gloves, Size 8. Damaged. from $1.00 to 50e, Reduced 1 pair Russia ae Gloves, Size 7%. from $2.25 to $1. 1 pair Black Stee Gloves. Size 7%. Reduced from $1.50 to 8 pairs Fowne's English Gloves. Sizes 7, 7% and 8._ Reduced from $1.50 to Te. ‘5 Natural Wool Siirts, heavy weight. Sizes 40 j. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.25. ‘0 $1. An areorted lot of “White U inderwear soiled. e- duced from 50c. and 75e. to 3Tlc, 11 Boys’ Waists, made of ae ae 4, 5, 11 ang 12 years. Reduced from 'S Boys" White Flannel Blouse Walais, 28 ‘and 32 bust measure. Reduced from $1.50 to ‘S0cr (ist floor........ -1009 F st. door.) se —— Woxens Croax Deranraenr. A table full of odd Cloth Jackets, Capes and Long Cloaks, light weight, tan, black and mixed cheviots. Reduced from $10.00, $12.50, $14.00, $16.50 and $20.00 to A rack full of Handsome Cloth Jackets and Capes, Ught and dark colors, medium’ weight. Reduced | from $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 to 3d hos sseeesL1th st. building.) , Dorpontine large sleeves, si . Re: eootsy eit Sorr Drranrwent. 2 Princess Cloth 1 ‘Black "and White Sateen Wal skirt finished writ servow ra ize 36. $5.00. 1 Woot gp Cage come! plaited back. Size 30. Reduced 2 . TWulsts. ask ‘colors, ‘Sizes 22. Reduced from $1.50 to S0c. style, full sleeves, high collar. Size Tokina. Sik* Devas, g00d style, tes. dueed from is esate 11th st. building.) 2d oe as Misses’ Derartuent. - A small lot of All-wool Gray Cheviot Reefers, medium weight. double-breanted, | sattor | collar. Sizes 4 to 6 y ced from $3.00 to Tbe. A amall Jor of All-wool Navy Blue Cheviot Jack- ets, heavy weight, double-breasted, pearl buttons, lap pockets. Sites 12, 14 and 16 ‘years. Reduce small lot of Jackets, in mixed and plain effects, some with capes, ‘others double-breasted, | pearl but 4, 16 and 18 made, They're built of soft, pliable leather, with extremely broad toes. ND cS? QHOF! Ot# $2 AXB $3 Lises SHOE SHOES at our prices. Your choice of styles is unlim- ited. AN latest and most popular shapes are to be fonnd here at those prices. \g 5 o. T21_ovr tapes: WALK- ING BOOT is the nestest, most serviceable and comfortable SHOE of its kind on the market. EDMONSTON sew—1334 F Sz. N.W.—stone BSSSSSSESESSSTSPESEESSGEBESESEY THE MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE meatier) AT POPULAR PRICES. MIDWINTER STYLES OF IMPORTED HATS. Just received, an importation of new Midwinter Styles of Dress HATS. Also New Designs of Evening and Visiting BONNETS and HATS. SPECIALS FOR TODAY French Felt Hats, all colors, from. | Trimmed Hats, in every new design, | Black Ostrich Tips from. | Fine Jet Algrettes from Black Parrots Fine Velvet and Silk Roses and Violets at all prices. Silk Velvets, in black and all colors, from...65¢. up 8,000 YARDS OF SILK RIBBON. Were 5 and 6c. a yard, at. Were 10¢. a yard, at. Were Ie a yard, at. Were a yard, at Ladies’ Imported Fast Black Seamless Hose a Ladies’ Imported Fast Black Seamless Hose at.18¢ 10,000 Ladies’, Children's and Gents’ Handker- chiefs, plain, fancy, initial, embroidered, at...5¢ notes? 939 F Sr. N.W. bbbsbsissssobsszeacscezshaaze%6 | Everybody Takes A Good Picture When we PHOTOGRAPH them. That common diftienlty of not getting good Likenesses is overcome by our modern methods, ex t of 80 posing people that th natural. Prices are very mod Results in- variably the best. CF All tickets issued by me will be honored this month whether out of date or rot. RIC E, Tae Puoroor APHER, _ 1217. 19- 25 Prssa Ave. ._ nol6 _ Putting It Down. The way a Carpet makes all th is made and put down world in its pet ean be e it hideous. the As we are only house in Washington who employ exclusively first-class layers and cutters, the moral is plain, There are some patterns in Moqu Axminster now on our floor that we larly inter look at them. W.H. HOEKE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE, * Cor. Ps. Ave. Axp 81x Sr. ng prices on if you care to “Good News” To Butter Buyers. meries, in “Ele bu. My eel will ml that Whatever concession to me they immediately receive the benefit of It C740, Cow's Butter now 3c. «pound. S-lb. Boxes only D. William Oyster, 3 WESTERN MARKET. delepaeae, 1285. ald » that T was the first to lower | with Jat Sizes 12, Fears. Readced from $10.00 aad $12.00 to $0.00. ig RS ii Suit, irt, seamed with black satis he a full pire slee' elaborately trimmed ee black ee — Gitte (34 bast measure). ed from to ne “Alle wool Green Cloth Dresses, full skirt, deep hem, neatly trimmed with black soutache braid. Sizes 4 and 6 years. Reduced from $8.00 to $3.50. Ga eee -1ith st. building.) pele. Boys’ Dzpanrwent. small lots of Hats, roiling brims, all sien Matson fromm 506 ‘Te., ¥8e., F125 and 81,78 to 35c., Sc. and $ 2 odd Kilt Suits, good, ‘Retriceable colors. Band 4 sears, Reduced bit Melton Overcoat. Size 11 years. Reduced on 1 to ay ee a of. Shirt Walsts. Sizes 4 and 5 rT ocd ate Hog Sai Saileg: ‘Tiousers. Size 8 years. Reduced ch 1 Ps oa Waist. ‘ios 11 years. Reduced Nook Ghaces ce 10th st. building.) Brack Goons Depanrest. 1_yard 54-inch Broadcloth. Reduced from $1.50 ards 48-inch Astrakhan-striped Suiting. Re- “from $4.50 to $1.50. Yards 40-inch Striped Suiting. = 30 to $1. B yards forte Striped Henrietta. Reduced from ee ae “bo-inch Fancy Suiting. Reduced from sq yards. 42-inch Fancy Sulting. Reduced from Meeits Gu-inch Fancy Suiting. Reduced from Ne ards Aine Striped Camel's Hair. Reduced Reduced trom $12.50 t annex to 10th st. bldg.) 00. 4% yards 47- eine h hb Siriped Tamel's Hair. frout $17.08 to $8.50. (ist door. Womews Mesurx Unprewxar Dept. 2 Cambrie Corset Covers, high square neck, ¢ | PAA eubroldery. Size 38. Meduced trom 2c. to | 6 ‘Muslin Walking Skirts, Hamburg ruffle, cluster of tucks above. Reduced from §1.00 to 2 cle eee —— = tucks: yoke ed from wo2 eat <l0th st. bldg.) Txrante) Deparruent. 5 Odd Gingham Dresses, small pink or blue checks, made Cretchen style, to be worn with or | without & gulmpr, trimmed with nest Hamburg edging. Reduced tg 50c. | “Shute Duuity Dresses, figures of pink, blue or | real, “erteuived wit coven embroidery to match, | made with round yoke. Reduced from $1.50 to Tbe. 3 Pink-striped or Plain Pink Chambray Dresses, ei rg edzing, high puffed to $1.00. ++-10th st. bldg.) sleeves. 2d floor. pal ‘Venus" ez waist, Two wide ize 30. Reduced from $3.25 to $1.50. % pairs Kabo Corsets, fine white and gray satine, long walst, two side ,, Stil form bust.shoulder straps, Sizes 24, 25 and 26. Reduced from $1.50 te The. +-annex to 10th st. bldg,) pba ve cms K xrrrrp TSS ‘Depantaesr. White Merino Vests, high neck, short ize 26. Reduced from 50 to 37%. 2 Women’s Natural Wool Vests, Dr. Jaeger make, ribbed sleeves, slightly damaged. Sizes 40, ‘and, a2. Reduced trom $1.00 s Fall Regul Bl alte, Vests, Ai a Hosiery Co.'s ma neck, long here ‘Bites 34 anh 36. noasced fom $1.80 and $1.90 to $1.00. (ist floor. . eee eee 2d annex.) 2 pairs 11-4 Al slightly soiled. Reduced fi ie 12-4 All-wool Bla ; Reduced fro heavy weight, to $9.871. heavy from 50 to 13e. Reduced from $1.50 H to $1.25, Reduced trom $8.75 ++-10th st. bldg.) ‘Tray Cover. ed | 3° re. Youths’ Sizes from $2.25 to $1.00 and | lined, Reduced from | m a$ good as ever. Look our remnants over to- t cost you much. We looked to that, Boor: Derarrwent. BOOKS SLIGHTLY SOILED Mp HANDLING. 5 sets Macauley's Essay: _ 3 volumes. from $1.35. to Y6c. wets teenttt Jules vere’ Works, 'S volumes, Reduced . set, tect” Shakespeare, Wi set espeare’ ‘orks it & aad 6 volumes. Bisse eA to $2.50. edition), 20 volumes Hesba OES We titles. Reduced from 62! in ile to 2c. Europe. Reduced from volumes Rollo's 6214 to Be. +-11th st. building.) (Basement... — M, ILLINERY Deranraexr. oe and Ends oa} Fancy Buckles, Short Ends of Ww Sailor Hi Ribbons cal © te jats at 5 to ie. a +++--2d annex.) —~——— Laxex Deranrwent. We have sele-ted from stock all our Fine Pat- tern Cloths that are soiled and the Napkins to which have been sold and marked them at very low remnant prices. One, 244x5 yards. Reduced from $12 to $6. oy 2haxt yards. Keduced from §10 to $5. —- yards. Reduced from $17.50 to $3.75. Gi, x4 yards. Facet —_ Se One nines yards. One, wet, —— reduced ton Phen ‘to 4.50. One, 2x3\4 sans. Reduced from $6 50, reo » ae aan Reduced Ft ir50. ards. Reduced from to me So yards, Red pony As to $3. luced 1 Pink Damask Homatitched Set, yard Reduced from’ $12 oth and Ni Pay ‘apkins. a2,.do72 5-8 Napkins. Red: Reduced from $3 to $2.50 aceetote2 $4 Napkins. Reduced from $5 to $3.75 er ‘tioor. ttteeceesceeesseesess1Ith st, building.) = Suoz Depanrwent 18 — Women's Vici Kid Button Shoes. mon = fleaible re 1 Th 1s Pee ie ots * ae Sp. Re 2 1S, 19% Meat a tn ust — $3.00 to $2.00 ~ S pairs Women's Lac> Shoes, cloth toes, +4 leather | LR 1 ‘AY last—1-21 “D" last—1-2. “Paiaced | ge iB orig last— rut Tz, * 2%, =i —— $3.00 to $2.00, > te | Tox Derantuenr. grlgsGtt Salkey, tron. Reduced from $5.95 to 3 Childres Bet giapuildten’s High Chairs, rattan, Reduced from tn Pearen's .Secretaire, antique oak. Reduced s itiler Top Desk, oak. Reduced from from_ $2.95 to 1 Children’ Desks. Reduced from 95 to 450. $5.00 to Ses. 3. Children’ (4th foor. a Travetrxe Goons Dicislins. | 1 Fine Alligat Club neg Alligator Club, Bag. 12-inch, leather 1 Anigator Giadstone Bags 1Ginch, hand sewed. (4th Boor. Boe e st. butiding.) pened Bieverz Drranraesr. 1 aise igueae tie Bicycle, 24-inch wheel. Re- cle, Dirineh ne wheal, phevmatic tires. duced piety Biewele, 3 educed from (2a Boor... +1009 F st. door.) Prervre 1] Dease, Unframed Engravings, lixi4, Reduced from Se. 5. Unframed Coprrtehted Photographs, 22x28. Redaced from $2.50 to teens INES “Sherman, 34x40. Reduced enn 2.50 to 25e. 5 Engraving Frames, 20x24, 3-inch molding, wit | ornamented front. Keduced from $1 to 25c Fi | oot Sona l-tneh oak frames, Tteducea | ree Hand Pastel, 20x24, ae frame. Reduced from $5.00 to eas 1 White and Gold Parlor tant Si¢-foot. Re- 10th st. building.) duced from $1 to Jv. | th Boor. ~—— Dow Deranrursr. 1 Doll's Outfit. Reduced from $4.40 to $1.50. 1, Fine Dressed Doll. Reduced from $15.95 to 1 Dressed Infant's Doll.Redaced from 85 to 85c. 1 Dressed Boy Doll. Iteduced from, 96 to 45, (4th floor 2... bldg.) 28 15_to, 0 Hovservestsursa Deparraest, ‘ancy Work Baskets, slightly solled. Reduced m 2h to 0c. 1 Wire Door Mat. Reduced from $2.95 to 81.45. 1 Gupet Sweeper. Reduced from $2 to $1.50. @th floor. ieee itn bldg.) pace Cia Deranrvesr. tolgpecomted Chamber Set. Reduced from $8.50 | to | pagaerorated Chamber, Set, pitch ' Decorated | Chamber , pitcber imperfect. | gt _pevorated rela’ Stand, Reduced from $3 Decorated Chamber and Basin. Reduced to 1 $1 cach. (6th door . 10th st. bldg.) Nortox Derantoexr 10 pairs Leather Garters, softer and easier than the plain flustic. “Reduced from S0e., Se, *s peed Crochet ‘Sik, outside row soiled. Re- duced frum 25 to 15e. (ist floor .. s++s]]th st. bldg.) J EWELRY eine. 2 Fire Gilt Buckies with real enamel. Reduced from $3 t mE Bie oi a Onidized Buckles. Reduced from 1 Solid Gold Tracelot. garnet and rhinest : ting. Keduced from $5'to $2. ee 1, Sterling Silver Bracelet. Reduced from $1 to 50c 1 Soild Gold Bracelet, set ti pearls and rhine- stones. Reduced from $5 to $1 (ist floor .. +-Lith st. bidg.) Siver Wane Derarrsesr. 2 Bon-bon Dishes, quadruple » fan Reduced from $673 10 $4.0. Pte fancy shapes. 1 Baking Dish, ‘quadrujle plate. Reduced $10.73 to BS. si (ist floor .. +-11th st. bldg.) x Learner Goons Drrarmext 1 Seal and 1 Jomoe Writing Tublet. Reduced from $1.50 to 1 Meni ‘Traveling Case. Reduced from $15 to +-1ith st. bldg.) $10. 2 reduced from $3 to $2. | (ist floor ...... Sovvaam Deranraest. a Orricat, Derarrvenr. 1 pair Opera Glasses, Reduced from $10 to $5. od $8.00 to 81.00. 1 pair reduced 1 pair reduced from $6.00 to stuced from $4.00 to $2.50. Reduced from $1.75 to Te. 1 re |! einbroidered, vowed. Heduced from 20 t (ist floor. +24 aunex.) Grove Derarrwest. 3 pairs Women's 7-hook Foster Kid Gloves, em- broidered. so red and gray. Size 5%. Reduced from 08 to 5 5 pairs Women's Biarritz Gloves, gray and black. | Sizes 64, 7 and 7%. Reduced from $1.00 to SOc. ee a ee st. annex.) Woopwazp 10TH, 11TH AND F 6 Leather Photo Frames. Redaced fi 1 ae shaped Metal Frames, oteqen tome 11th st. building.) { | Davecist Suspnres Deranruest. 3 packages Violet Powder, wrappers broken. | Reduced from 18 to 10e. ste Gilet Best Triple Extract. Reduced trom to Toe. st floor. ) | Fis Seer ...... 1th st. blag. | Haspxercmer Derartwest. | seed wads.) vornen’ erchitet ma i See SW Sole | _Daes, Tanntixe Depanrvest, 2% yanle Brown and Gilt G juced ig Wonrn's Hemmtitehed Allsinen Handkerchiete, | §1:15 to thet erga borders ny colo ed dots, slightly 8 yards Tan Gimp. Reduced from $1.44 to 90c. [3 4%4 yards Heliotrope and Gilt Gimp. Reduced from $1.12 to 43 (st ++-11th st. bldg.) | 0 | Sravtoxery Derarruent. | 4 Boxes Stationery. Reduced from 15 to 12c. 4 Tablets, Reduced from 20 to Be. 2 Glasa Inkstands. Reduced trom 25 to 15e. Redaced from | 5 Automatic | (st oor... Pencils. 25 to 1060. ecnes +-Ist anpex.) & Lorznor, STREETS NORTHWES2. SAVE MONEY LIKE Heilbrun’s Great Panic Shoe Sale Offers, War Suourp Tury Nor WHEN WE ARE SELLING A CLEAN, SEASONABLE STOCK OF FOOTWEAR FOR TEN DAYS. As Usual. ‘THE LARGEST STOCK. ‘THE LARGEST VARIETY. ‘TRE LATEST STYLE FURNITURE. ‘THE LOWEST “CASH” PRICES. Bs make a big mistake in not getting cur prices on Furniture before spending your money. than it now Special Sale of Parlor Suites. ‘Think of a foor 100 by 120 feet Iter. ally packed with Parlor Furniture. The stock is too large and this is the way we Propose to reduce it. Grand opportunity 4f you need Parlor Furniture. No. 582—Handsome 3-piece Louis XIV Satin Damask Parlor Suites, skeleton secured 8 greater discount can bere. “ ¢ crs. —Blegant Silk “Brocatelle | Par- Jor Suites, 6 pivces, trimmed with plush, gatigue =. pow S42. 50 No, SIS—Exq erstuffed = Silk Brocatelle Parlor Suite, 5 large pieces, spring edge and beck, trimmed with silk cord fringe, Without Profit. Turkish Chairs. ALL OTHER (SO-CALLED) SALES INTO Ox PRICES AS A MAGNET WILL PUT INSIGNIFICANCE. Note Below A GLIMPSE OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED, We have too many Turkish Chairs, at once: Ne. 55 — Handsome ai Tor acne Gontarey ‘Arm Chair, the cmbodiment of ease and No, 9—Elegant Extra Large aon’ Turkish Arm ity leather, now Cute, to ost ares 36.25 No. 31-2 Corduroy "Turkish Rockers, olive oot sual brown. now arked "$33.50 And Simflar Re-|$18 Couches $11.75. ductions Prevail Stocks Ladies’. $1.50 Cloth, Wool-lined, Hand-sewed, Laced, plain and Foxed. PANIC PRICE.......... $1.00 Felt Slippers, with German tiumported felt soles, all sizes. PANIC PRICE. . $1.25 White Kid Opera Slippers, hich heels with bow, all sizes. PANIC PRICE....-...- 50c. Flannel-lined Cloth $2.50 Fi Bluchers and. “putton 4 ii sbapes, all widths. PANTS PRICE. Be. Lamb's Soles, ail oak colors of binds PANIC Pic PRICE.......... 19¢ $4.00 Opera Calf “rage | with Harorce i sizes PaNie Prick. Men’s. $3.50 Hand-pegged Seed, Calf Backs, Dow ble Calf Backs, Double or Single Uppers. PANIC PRICE. = $2.09 $3.00 Calf and Kip Boots, sewed or pegged, al sizes. PAN PRICE... $2.50 Tannery Calf and O1 Grain’ Uals., Bluea- ers and C PAMC PRIC $1.79 8oc $1.25 Solid Work or Dress Shoes, ia laced $1.50 Dancing Pumps, patent leather, hand-sew- ed. PANIC PRICE. $1.00 and $1.25 Rouse Slippers, leather and vel- $1.29 Child’s and lisses. RUA 2 QC 44¢ = SOC Babies’ Moccasins and French Lambskin Button Shces, 10 colors. PANIC PRIC Mundell’s Solar tote, Grain, Button, liccls. or Heeled. FANIC PRICI 15e, BATH SLIPPERS. 2"Call in the forenoon if possible to avoid the crowd. +) ede} HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th St., Look For: The “Old Woman In Shoe.” We have three left of the Pine French Creton Couches, box plaited valance all Chairs. $6.25. No. 15 E—16 Circular-seat Parlor Cur- ner Cuairs, upholstered in silk brocatelle, satin damask, silk tapestry and renais- sance, the very latest sLape, Bow imarked $i! " 36.25 Uphoistery Goods $1.19 |Reduced. 1,000 Pull-sized Window Shades, Harte- BSe a 155 30-inch Bera Madras, with ored fixures, now marked 50c. 26 Odd Half Pairs of Colored Madras Curtains, were $4, pair, pair & trimmed mes silkaline, now marked s 1 .90 mnlb;tuch Eaderdown Pillows, =~" 506 JULIUS LARSBURGH’S N.Y. Ave New 14m : “ $2.98 | Exclusive Fur Store. ot Sig Mil otter thle week, grade Scalskin crecything 88 the Fer liom As we are manufacturers to retail at lowest means at least 30 price. The style, quality, our garmeats cannot Old Furs remodeled at small faction guaranteed. NOTE OUR STANDARD i HUDSON BAY | 515 11m Sz N.W,, bobbsbbodsssscssssscesssobssses “A Tooth For A Toot! ‘That exactly describes bridge work. A lost tooth is fo perfectly by this method that it won't be missed. Bridge ns fit faultlessly and from natural teeth. Dental EWANS Partors note 1217 Pa Ave N. W. sles satis -alies cee & és, Diamonds & 00, ? Half Price. 3 S wart, stock of @ eeu 2 oo 09000 cents on a dollar is ati con 000 siderable Sttentieo—anpouially from y 2 tnvestors. . & eis price so, om, 00990 FX, 2129 -His price, $75. Our, 0 Fs 06H 335. Ou, Fy No. 2,606. price, oo ee 2,002—His price, $90. Ours, 090 — RINGS, ‘0 ‘340. 8 Cura, $50. 3 on EARRINGS. & To 000 as Ne & ee 000 oe Jacobs Bros., 9 "abtse” 1229 Pa Ave wife oti =e 46 — pons CORN, Babee ya ing a corn ef Saee cure it nnd painlessly? W. co pre tm fhe anon iB r ull lias of shielda, FeononsdiNox Sox Curoroprers ists Pa. ave., 8 to 6 p. als