Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29,.1898—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY November 29, 1893. CROSBY 5s. NOYES. —=— THE EVENING STAR hasa nian na permanent circulation tom more than three times larger than that of any other paper. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. 7 In order to ‘oid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be jressed to any individual connected with the of- fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, amccording to tenor or purpose. ‘Ten years ago and there was no organiza- tion among men that was more influential than the Knights of Labor; today few so- sieties seem to be moving more speedily to- ward dissolution. With a membership that gt one time could, if thoroughly harmo- nious, have elected its leader President of the United States, it controiled countless branches of industry; now it is an occa- sional tail to the labor kite, while its one- time boss, T. V. Powderly, is a discredited member of a disintegrated order. Of the imterminable quarreling that resulted in Powderly’s downfall the general public knows nothing and cares less; it has no in- terest in anything save the lesson taught. Powderly’s ambition knew no bounds. He dreamed of uniting beneath one banner the tollers of earth, and there was a period in the last decade when it seemed as though his comprehensive plans might fully suc- ceed. What use would have been made of the enormous power placed in the general master workman's hands had the scheme reached fruition cannot even be rationally " guessed at. None of the glorious promises of the organization ever approached realiza- tion; its principal officers could not stand prosperity. First the controlling powers ‘were swayed by political influences, and then there was deviation from the straight line because of religious prejudice. De- cadence was at once apparent, and not for @ moment has there been recovery or even promise of recuperation. Latterly the knights have been at war with the Federa- tion of Labor and with the subordinate unions whose delegates compose the federa- tion; strife that has injured both combat- ants, but especially the knights. With the most acrid sort of jealousy in active opera- tion one or other of the big organizations ‘was bound to fail, and the lot seems to have fallen on the mediaevally-titied combina- tion. But {ts opponent must be careful or it, too, will suffer much, Powderly has ‘been humiliated because he was the favored one of the “ring,” and “rings” are unpop- ular just now. Gompers may well heed the warning. So far as anyone seems to be aware, Powderly has never used his office for his own personal benefit, and in that respect he differs from the average “boss,” but his methods were decidedly dictatorial, and have been resented. It is doubted ‘whether the election of James R. Sovereign as general master workman is likely to be advantageous to the knights. He proposes to remove the offices of the order to his home in Des Moines, Iowa, far away from the great manufacturing centers. Should he do so that will probably be the end of what has been a wonderful organization. ———__.e2+ ——- "The difference between the two great po-! Uitical parties of the republic in relation to the tariff issue is merely one of tendencies. ‘The democratic party tends toward free trade, but gives open manifestation of that tendency only in an enlargement of the free lst and in reducing duties which are in- tended rather to protect home industries than to raise revenue. The republican party tends toward a prohibitory protective tariff, but indicates this tendency only by curtail- ing the free list and by increasing existing @uties and imposing new duties with the ebject of fostering or creating American in- ustries, while at the same time raising the necessary revenue. The actual differences between the two parties in their respective tariff propositions are often extremely small. ‘The free-trade tariff-for-revenue-only bill of 1893, based on a political platform which de- clares that protection is unconstitutional, re- sembles in many features the republican pro- tective act of 1883, which preceded the Mc- Kinley law, and the average of duties pro- posed by the former is said even to exceed those imposed by the latter. ——__+ e+ ___ A good many people are reserving their final opinion of the pending revenue bill tntil it is completed—in other words, until the ways and means of raising all of the mecessary revenue have been stated and explained. The present bill suggests how the revenue can be obtained less some forty or fifty million dollars. It is necessary to know how this deficit is to be met—whether by an income tax, or a corporation tax, or @ duty on sugar or on some other articles mow on the free list—before the cautious statesman can safely commit himself to an unqualified opinion concerning the meas- ure, ———_+ ++ —__ Kentucky is vigorously opposing a move- ment to consolidate the Louisville and Nashville and Chesapeake and Ohio rail- ways. This is distinctly selfish in Ken- tucky. Her interference may result, not only in preventing easier access to the pte department in Washington for her more | southernly located brethren, but in hinder- ing a laudable effort to make up for the slump in railway traffic since the close of the world’s fair by getting up a series of Office seekers’ excursions. ———~+-++—___ Discussing the advent of Mirister Willis &t Honolulu the Honolulu Daily Advertiser editorially says: “it is certain, however, that whatever is done will be carried out im the usual course established between Fecognized governments, and upon no other | lines.” The Advertiser was evidently una- ware of the treatment which has been meted out by this administration to the Hawaiian minister here or that remark Would not have been made. | ————+e2—__ Reciprocity is safe, compensated free- trade with nations which cannot compete with the republic in manufactures, and to which, therefore, American markets can | without the slightest danger be opened. A party which believes in as free trade as| the republic can endure should encourage | this free-trade movement, and. as interna-| tonal free-trade, to be enduring and mu-| tually advantageous must be reciprocal, the opportunity of securing free markets in exchange for free markets, es proposed by the reciprocity policy, should not be scorned. +02 One of the momentous problems which @ome up for the consi ion of Secretaries Lamont and Herbert is as to whether ca- @ets who play foot ball are to be allowed to wear long hair. If it is decided that foot ball is not entitled to official recognition, the cadets might supplement their cos- tumes for the game with w:! —— Utterly unmindful lutely careless as to e: Police Superintendent has resolved to collide with the flood of youthful exuberance that flows into Gotham to witness the Thanksgiving foot ball con- test. In seasons past the tidal wave of Students swept over the entire commercial metropolis on ‘4 ¢ eve and from the time cf the hour of its subsid in Gotham, w Mever noted for its noi hours of the day and night the game was in pr of students and 4 and abso- ished precedent, of New York y they all that to be entiy obst hustled out of the way, meek passers-by of the male persuasion suffered the indig- Rity of having their hats jammed down over their ears, protesting drivers of wagons were compeiled to haul loud and | boisterous loads of effervescing collegians herever the collegians desired to be haul- 7 ed, push carts were gleefully upset and fruit stands were regarded as legitimate prey. In the places of amusement there was more of imported supremacy. The per- formances were interrupted and in a thou- sand ways the representatives of university training interfered with the enjéyment of those who had not dreamed of riot when they purchased theater tickets. But this year things will be conducted after another style. The tyrannical police will control, just as they do during the rest of the year. Students whose behavior is not in accord with the statutes and regulations duly made and provided will be treated as other hood- lums ordinarily are. Special details of peace officers will be on duty in and near the principal hotels and theaters while the reserve force is to be ready to repress any trouble that threatens to assume large pro- portions. All of this necessary precaution against youthful representatives of Ameri- can education, culture and civilization must seem extraordinary to the casual visitor from some effete monarchy, and worthy of wondering comment in said visitor’s forthcoming book of American travel. ——— res Between foot ball games—while surgeons and undertakers are attending to the re- mains of the players—a few indomitable friends of base ball are in a feeble way mak- ing inquiry as to the kind of a team Wash- ington is to have for its very owa next season. To these inquiries there has not as yet been anything like an official reply and before answer is made by the authori- ties it may not be out of place to suggest one or two improvements such as will prob- ably not occur to the management. Let it be understood at the outset that Washing- ton dces not want a team that is certain of the pennant or that even has a sure thing on second or third place. Year after year we have started out with such organiza- tions and in spite of the skill which was | the subject of eloquent declamation our representatives have been almost unani- mously last in the procession. The people demand a change. Heretofore Washington's team has been announced—during the win- ter preceding its performances—as an ath- letic aggregation in which every part was played by a star, but with the records glar- ing at us it would seem better to start out with a salary list filled from end to end with “chumps” of the most pronounced variety. It would be cheaper for the man- agement, the public would not be fooled, and the ultimate result would be at the worst just as satisfactory as it has ever been, ———+ +e —__ Great Britain and the United States clasp- ed hands yesterday over the tomb of James Russell Lowell, while eloquence once more made plain the fact that there are no geo- graphical divisions in the republic of letters. | Englishmen and Englishwomen who have feasted and who still feast on the products of Lowell's genius have given his name a well-deserved place in Westminster Abbey and his words a home in their hearts. —— wee If the movement in Brooklyn to have the grand jury proceed against the trolley man- agers bears the fruit that Is expected of it, legislators who decline to grant franchises for the stringing of this fatal wire may after all, be showing the greatest possible kindness to the capitalists. —— ree —_ One by one the different states have re- fused to allow prize fighting to occur within their borders. Things may come to a point where pugilists who really want to fight will be obliged to engage themselves as op- posing players in foot ball teams. ——— + ee Policemen who have grudges against col- lege foot ball players might get even by arresting them on their way to a game on the charge of attempted suicide. ————_+ ++ ___ Some of the New York democrats are of the opinion that since the Tammany tiger is so hard to tame it had better be put out of the menagerie. —____+ ++ ____ The people who enjoy kicking have much to be thankful for in the abundance of ma- terial presented by the foot ball games and the tariff bill. ———_~+++___. Why doesn’t President Cleveland let the country know whether Liliuokalani has anything to be especially thankful for? ——_ ++ _____ On next Monday Congress will have the President en its hands. Also Queen Lil and jlasher’’ tariff bill. SHOOTING STARS, Ere long the foot ball player, bold, All bruised and yellow, Will say with glee, “You ought to see The other fellow!” Correcting Him. “Do you know that my gas bill is one of my heaviest expenses,” said the man who complains, at the gas office. “Excuse me, sir!” said the clerk in a tone that left no room for further discussion, “it is necessarily a light expense.” Thankf “I don’t see what makes people go to foot ball games on Thanksgiving day,” remark- ed his wife. “It hasn't anything to do with the spirit of the occasion.” “Oh, yes, it has,” was the reply; “I never went to a foot bail game in my life that I didn’t feel tremendously thankful that I wasn't one of the players.” An anti-chrysanthemum bard has com- posed the following envenomed screed: Rome sat upon her seven hills And smiled, in days of yore; But when Van Alen comes to town, She won't smile any more, P. S. She'll laugh. The toy-pistol victim only comes once a year, but the crank who wants to shoot Niagara Falls ts perennial. “Er man hez ter hev sentiment ez well ez turkey ter make er Thanksgiving,” re- marked Uncle Eben. “Thanks hez ter do wid de heart mo’ dan wid de stummick.”" Philosophical. “Well, sald the old man, “dat turkey whut I done bought foh ter morrow hez made two families thankful ‘stid of jes one.”* “Whut does yer mean?” asked his wife. “Whut I says. We wuz thankful a buy- in’ of "im, an’ de foiks dat’s invaded de coop an’ kerried ‘im off is gwine ter be thankful eatin’ of ‘im.” A Tangi Terror. “I'm not afraid,” the youngster said, “Of any bogy man, I don’t believe that he exists— So prove it if you can.” And then the nurse’s ready wit A deal of trouble saved; “The trolley-car will catch you, sir,’* She said. And he behaved. +e A Lively Exhibit. From the Chicago Herald. At the San Francisco midwinter fair the exhibit of Santa Barbara county will con- sist principally of live chameleons, horned wads and jumping beans, a fact which war- rants the supposition that Dr. Keeley has in some way secured control of the con- cession. oe A Glimmer of Joy. From the Pittsburg Dispatch, Pennsylvania is not wholly ontside the! 53 breastworks, so far as the pie counter is concerned. A new postmaster was a@p- pointed for Catfish yesterday. —_—__ 0+ An Ungailant Autocrat. From the Wahoo New Era. Will Bruce,who has been elected assessor, says he has not fully made up his mind whether to tax ihe old maids for their ex- istence or treat them as a public nuisance. 2 ee Revised for the Tim: From the Omaha Bee. New version ot an old song: Save the Queen. “Grover QUALITIES UP, PRICES DOWN. ‘There are many different qualities in PLATED WARE. Experience, that best of teachers, has taught us bige S to sell poor quality goods at any only best quadruple plate. Below we srevan Settings LINED COVD. 2.50.) PORC. Tee Pty PITCHERS, $: VEG. DISHES, up. COFFEE URNS ‘a8 Low SOUP ‘TUREENS, S $14. "ERN DISHES, 'shis. cake BASKETS, $4. Chtas TRAYS AND READ TRAY: SCRAPERS, &c., 1. See those Exquisite Princess Lamps and Shades. rl. W. Beveridge, Cua, STERLING SILVER AND PLATED WARE, 215 F and 1214 G sts. WAMSLEY & NEDWELL, 825 N. CHARLES ST., Baltimore, Md., WILL OPEN AT WILLARD'S HOTEL, PRIVATE PARLORS, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, DECEMBER 5, 6 AND 7, A large and elegant assortment of IMPORTED GOW? GE AND SSNES, PAR ANG AND JACKETS. AL ORDERS “TAKEN “A D FIT GUARANTEED. 829-8t Saved From the Wreck. $75,000 worth of FINE ‘TAILOR-MADE WINTER CLOTHING, saved from the wreck of the steamer Puritana, od tS New Orleans, La., wes bought by us from Marine Insurance Company, and will be “s cevts ON THE DOLLAR. Sale will commence SATURDAY, ea 2, ATO A M, LARGE BUILDING ‘Sis TTT ST. N.w. as a few of the many bargains we offer: c. $2. will buy Men's Good, Working Pants, worth $1.58 will buy Men's Extra’ Heavy Cassl- Pants, worth $4, $3.89 will buy Men's Heavy, Cassimere Suits, worth $12. $7.22 will duy Men's Fine Dros” Suits, worth $1 will buy Men's Fine Dress Suits, in sucks and cut- aways, worth $22.50. $6.74 will buy a Fine Dress Overcoat, worth $17.75. $10 will buy a Fine Dress Overcoat, worth "$25. Kueg, Pants, from 4 to 14 years of age, ., 8c. = a Boy's Suit, from 4 to 14, worth $2.50. I 25 A buy “Boy's Overcoat, from 4 to 14, worth $4. ‘Thousands of other bargains too numerous to mention. Remember, this is a bona fide sale. No one is the loser except the Marine Insurance Company. You will gain where they loose. Be sure you stop at 918 7th st. n.w., bet. I and Mass. “a Store open every evening until 9 o'clock. _ Saturday until fh Yours FOR A SWEET BREATH AND PRETTY TEETH ‘Eau Celestine’’. U CELEST! gives the breath a ‘lightful fragrance, Scleans and whitens the teeth, burdens’ the gums and de- stroys the germs of decay. Put up in handsome lass bottle, ‘with patent oper. Only 25c. Sold only at W. S. Thompson’s, Pharmacist, 703 15th st. n18-3m A Boon To Womankind. Did you ever stop to think how much more convenfeut and how much less expensive it is to use a gas stove for heating? You get Just as much heat and you get it instantly. Our $4 Cheerful Gas Stove Is the best value obtainable. It won't beat entire houses, but we have larger stoves that will. Wash. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. The Appropriateness Of JAPANESE GOODS for holiday presents can be readily seen, They're nov. and pretty. But be sure to get GENUINE JAPANESE ARTICLES: You'll find them here at the only genuine Japanese store in town, We've REDUCED everything in our store to BED-ROCK PRICES. Take advantage of the offers while you can. “Lirre Jarax 606 18:2 Sr. (Only Genuine Japanese Store in Town), One door above F st. Hawke’s Cut Glass recognized the world best—every nation _“*bows laving received a new the holiday season the assortment 1s more complete and attractive than before. 20st 229 ay cae up. Wiimarth Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. Many People Complain At not being able to get good PHOTO- GRAPHS of themselves. The posing is often . They've never tried re. All our PHOTOGRAPHS are natu- ral looking and never full to please our ‘trons. See US next time. Maybe ptographa would make just the pres- ents you're trying to think of. TFAll tickets issued by me, entitling the holder to a discount on Photographs, will be honored this month, whether out of date or not. RICE, Tue Puorocraruer, 1217_19_25 Penwa. Ave. novo Excellent Corsets For 59 CENTS! ‘That's our offer, good for this week. The Corsets are finely made, of fine quality coutil, long’ watsted, With side steels. Double the money is their usual price else- where,and even then you won't have the advantage of being perfectly fitted. See them soon. They won't last long. C Paystcat, Cunrore Corser Co., 1107 G ST. (Mf. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.) 029 Who’s Your Hatter? If you want the ‘correct’? best material and genuine malietee: tion wear “knox” Hats. —Knox knoz ‘em all! Sole agents for ‘‘Kuox" hats. Stinemetz & Son, “Furriers also," 1237 Pa, ave, ERSONS who expect to give euchre parties should see the multitude of — Euchre Parties Suamens trinkets in solid silver HERE at very sunall cost. Replating and repairing a specialty. Have Jou sven the EGG BOILER for the table? Kann & Sons’ M’f’g Co... h st. nw. Factory, Baltimore. Thanksgiving Day Ts the day most elaborate prep- arations are made for dinner. In making these preparatious do not forget the fact that We sell only unadulterated, *" butter at prices that you pay for inferior butter. Prompt attention to all orders by mail or telephone. Jas. F. Oyster, EADQUARTERS, OTH & PA. AVE. PHONE, 271. “ENTER MARKET. 7 BIANDsth & i SIS MARKET, n2y 3 WOODWARD ::. LOTHROP, “THANKS” ~ 10TH, 11TH AND F STS N.W. — CLOSED THANKSGIVING Day, Our Remnant Day, Friday, December Ist. Of course, serving thousands daily with Eee through sixty-seven departments @eans a storm of remainders—short lengths, broken and odd lots, very small and very large sizes, ends of oes. Then in handling breakable stuff—Bric-a- Brac, Glass Ware, China Ware and the like, it’s simply out of the question to prevent chipping, scratching or otherwise defacing now and then. Now, What 4s to be done with such things? Allow them to pile up week after week, keep them among the regular stock and sell a plece or so occasionally? No. For we'd soon have more than we could handle. Stock methods in our business positively prohibit such accumulations. They must ‘move on.” give them go-quick-prices. The only alternative, then, is to get rid of them. The only way to get rid of them is to Here is where our Remnant Day comes in. That's it’s object. It serves our purpose as nothing else could, and for that reason we give our entire advertising space and our best business energy one day in each week to this Remnant day. The short lengths, odd sizes, &., are worth about as much as they ever were, because they are nearly always seasonable and perfect. When otherwise we tell you. The chipped and marred things are not worth as much, of course. We don't want full price, we don't ask it, in either instance. If the Coat or Suit fits you, if you can use this end of Dress Stuff—take it at the reduced price. You'll find it, in mauy instances, less than half the original. If the scratched piece of Bric-u-Brac or the chipped Pitcher or Goblet will serve your purpose the next-to-no-price won't stand in your way. That is our for the beneilt of those who do not. before. “Remmant Day.” Many of you understand it—some do not, We enter into detail Friday's Remnant Saie is to be a memorable one. Things never bore such petty prices A small, very small, percentage of the namber is puvlished today. Black and Colored Dress Goods Departments have piles of useful lengths of rich seasonablo fabrics, enough in some for a Woman's entire suit—many with just the quantity for a miss or a child. Stop at any department; you'll likely find something to suit, and it will cost you little enough in any instance. Misses: Deparrvest. A small lot of All-wool Jackets, medium and heavy weights, Navy Blue Cheviot, double breasted, pearl buttons, perfect fitting. Sizes, 14 and 16 years. Reduced from $7.50 and $10.00 to $1.50 and $3.50. A small lot of All-wool Jackets, Navy Blue and Fancy Mixtures, some lined throughout with silk, others double breasted, large pearl buttons. Sizes ranging from 12 to 18. Only one of a style. Re- duced from $12.00 and $20.00 to $5.00, 4 All-wool Reefers, Brown Fancy Mixtures, dou- j ble breasted, rolling collars. Sizes, 4 and 6 years. | Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50. 4 All-wool Gray Cheviot Reefers, slashed back, large sailor collar, full sleeves. Sizes, 4, 5 and 12 j years. Reduced from $2.50 to T5e. 1 Stylish Pink and Green Polka-dot Crepe Guimpe Dress, full puffed “Empire” sleeves, deep rutile over shoulders, trimmed with rows of narrow silk ribbon. Slightly faded from window display. Size 6 years. Reduced from $11.25 to $3.50. 1 Stylish Light Gray Silk Party Dress, “Empire” style, double puffed sleeves, handsomely trimmed ith cardinal velvet ribbon. Size, 16 years. e- duced from $25.00 to $10.00. 2 All-wool Imported Cloth Suits. One made of Illuminated Green Serge, handsomely trimmed with Black Satin; the other of a Fancy Novelty Plaid, made in the latest style, elaborately trim- med with velvet ribbon. Size, 16 years (84 bust). Reduced from $38.00 to $10.00. (8d floor... «++-11th st. bldg.) Croax Deranrstenr. 2 Navy Blue Serge Blazers, half Mned. Size 32. Reduced from $4.75 to $1.00. 1 Light Weight, All-wool Black Cloth Cape, with Satin overcape. Reduced from $7.50 to $1.50. 1 Tan Cloth Cape, embroidery trimmed. Size, 36. Reduced from $6.00 to $1.50. 8 All-wool Cheviot Long Cloaks, light colors, em- broidered yoke, full back. Sizes, 32 and 34. Re- duced from $15.00 to 5.00. A table of light weight Tan and Black Jackets and a few capes, nearly all sizes. Reduced from $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 to $5.00. 1 Imported Silk-lined Gray Matalesse Garment, handsomely trimmed with real Marten Fur and cut steel. Size, 86. Reduced from $58.00 to $29.00. 1 Navy Blue Mackintosh, with cape. Size, 38 bust, 60 length. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50. Gd floor. .....eeeeee +++11th st. bldg.) —.—_ Suawr Deranrwenrt. 1 Large Double Paisly Shawl, choice colorings. Reduced from $15.00 to $6.75. 1 Cream Canton Crepe Silk Shawl. knotted fringe, slightly soiled. Reduced from $12.50 to $5.00. @a 11th st. bidg.) eT is Sorr Derarrvent. 4 Velvet Spanish Bolero Jackets, green and brown, gold entbroidered. Reduced from $4.50 to $1.50. 2 Light-colored Changeable Silk Waists, Bertha ruffles, Size, 34. Reduced from $8.0 to $1.75. 2 Brown Changeable Silk Waists. Sizes, 32 and 88. Reduced from $10.00 to $3.50. 8 All-wool Light-colored Challie Tea Gowns, Sizes, 86 and 35. Reduced from $12.50 to ve aS ik ‘Tea Gowns, one pink ‘one helio- jatar tace ‘abd Fiuboa ete Sizes, 34 and nme ith st. bldg.) bi Fen Deranrvent. 2 Clipped Coney Capes, os lined. Sizes 34 and ed from $1.50 to $5 3G Pec tal Capen, 20 inches tong. Size 86. op pee ents 10th st. building.) Boys’ Derarrwent. 20 Percale Shirt Waists. —S 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 14. Reduced from . oe Mother's Eriend Flannel ts. Sizes 4, nd 11, Reduced from $1.50 to 81. 3 Jersey Sashes. Keduced es ee? Bue. 0 1 odd Kilt. Reduced from it 2 White Flannel Blouses. t Sitlor? Bults. Site & Reduced trom from $2.50 to sh Sailor Suits, satin trimmed. educed from $$.50 and $9 to $6.25. Kilt Suits. Heduced from! $8.30 and to 33. * Heavy Clay Diagonal ane dark blue. Size, 10. Reduced from $8.50 to (8d floor 10th st. building.) ser ae Corrox Deranruent. 11 Remnants Yeddo oo 8 to 12 yards. Re- vie hates 11th st. building.) poner tae Kyrrrep Usperwear Departwent. 9 Children’s White Wool Vests, Jaeger make, “K" quality, double breast, high nec! a ay sleeves. Sizes ae 32, Reduced from $2 to $1.44 HD fo S Shirts and Drawers, white and natural color. Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from 70 and 75 to 50c. (st floor... ..e06 seeeee2d nner.) Brasser Deranrwent. 1 Horse Blanket for stable use, snagged. Reduc- ed frot 1.25 to $l. 1 Tamed Silkaline Comfort, faded. Reduced from 1S to $2. i pair’ ii-4 Whlte Blankets, solled. Reduced frot 75 to $3. Pag 4 All-wool Bigokets, heavy weight, soil- Reduced from $11.50 i Fine Marseilles Spread, 10x10, soiled. Re@uced 7 Ga" acer 2s 11th st. building.) ee Upuotstery Deranrwent. 1_pair Antique Lace Curtains. Reduced from $5 1 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, Reduced from 7.50 to FFM palr Trish Point Lace Curtains. Reduced trom 15 to £1 * pag amboared Lace Curtains. Reduced from to for the lot. bir Pieces Rope, Fringe, 6 ards ench. Reduced from $2.50 to Sii%e. and $4.50 to $1.12%4 paul sm Corton, Gareain Loops, ‘Modeted to te floor. . sss. 11th st. building.) Haspxercuer Deranrwent. 5 Men's White Japanese Silk Initial Handker- chiefs, 3 E's and 2 N's. Reduced from $1 to 0c. 1 Women's, Yellow Japanese, § a Handkerehiet, aR entcn's White Altiinen Hatdkerchiega, hand Women's White embroidered | sez! slightly soiled. Re- -2d annex.) edge, duced from $1 to Svc. dst pte Hosteny Deranrwent. 5 pairs Women's Pure Silk Hose, double heels ‘and toes, 4 pairs black feet, with uppers of cream, nile or white, 1 pair solid turquoise blue. Size 8%. Reduced from $3 to $1 pair. 10 pair Children’s Cardinal All-wool Hose, double knees, heels and toes. Sizes 4, 414, 5% and’ 6. Re- Gueed from 48, 48, 52 and 54 to Se. pair. (ist floor: annex.) Guove Deranraent. 2 pairs Women's Tan Kid Gauntlets, embossed Bt 8 Reduced from $2 to $i n Suede Gloves. Size 5%. 1 pair Gray Biarritz Gloves. S-button Black Kid Gloves, Size 5%. 1 pair T-hook Gray Foster Gloven. Size 8%. Reduced trom $1 and $1.2 to ith st. annex.) Sor Derarrwest, 14 pairs Wom Viel _Kid Button Shoes, foes, very Serible, soles,“ 8%, 1-4, 14, 1-6. 1-5%%, 3%. 1 last? 1245, Meduced from ‘ss to #2. 28 pairs Women's Glazed Kid Button Shoes, plain opera toes, hand ne goles. “A” last—1-3, 1-4, 1-4 pairs Women's Viel Kid Rntton Shoes, hand weltell pointed tova, patent leather the, last 1 ~ - 1, 1-2. Reduced ‘trom + -Ist annex.) Boox Derarruext 1 set Eliot's Works, 8 vols. Reduced from $4.00 to $2.50. 1 copy “Tales of a Traveler, by Irving, silk bound. Reduced from $1.40 to 75e. Ay Poems, white binding. Reduced from $2.00 to 00. 1 copy “Aurora Leigh,"* white-and-red binding. Reduced from $1.60 to $1.00. 25 copies “Outre Mer” and “Twice Told Tales.” Reduced from 25c. to 15e. 5 Llustrated Poems. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. paced Curxa Derarrwent. 1 Roms China Turkey Platter, Reduced from 90c. “1 ‘Stone China Plates. Reduced from Sc. to 4c. 3 Decorated Brush Vases. Reduced from 0c. ‘to rated Chamber Set, pitcher and brush vase eee Reduced from $10.00 to $5.00. -1oth’ st. bldg.) a Barc-s-nrac Deranrwent. 2 Jardinieres, glightly Imnpertect. | 1 reduced from i cessed Fe 75 to from 40 to $1.75. 10th st. bldg.) Pressey Grass Deranrwext 6 Claret Glasses. Reduced from 10 to & 2 Catsup Bottles, Reduced from 88 to 45e. th floor... ++++-10th ot. bldg.) —— rns Hovservestsursa Deranrvent. 1 Carpet Sweeper. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. ‘Reduced sok, Wash Tub, “silghtiy imperfect. from oN Book Shelf. Reduced from $1.50 to 50c. ++-11th st. bldg.) Prervrr Derarrment. 3 Sheet of Gen. Sherman, duced from 50 te abe. eee euensiog § 50 Torchon Mats, all sizes, Sate ess ts, all 6 Were 50c. to $2.00. 1 Solid ‘Brass Easel. Reduced from $7.95 to 9c. (4th floor 10th’ wt. bidg.} " yh Tox Deparracsr, 2 “Buffalo Bill” WrGiuns, Reduced from 26e. to 10c. 1 Menagerie. Reduced from $10.00 fa; 1 Doll Trunk. | Reduced from 4c. to We. Doll Bed. Reduced from 25c. to 1 1088 st. bldg.) tn floor... padi so, Dox Derantwent. ad,Dalis, bi rt Bi isque ted comy three seslea, with hat to match. He: eet ton Te. to de.” gin 3 "Sewing Sets for dolls, Reduced from s5e. to $e “Toilet Sets. Reduced from 8c. mele Fitted Tru Fine Doll i a3 Style Dri a = ites to {4th floor. . Oth st. bldg.) Srarttonery Deranrwent. 15 Boxes Statione: 6 reduced from 10c. 8 reduced from Ide. to Ader @ teed one Be to 25c.; 2 reduced from $1.30 to sexe (ist floor.. ++++-[st annex.) vasa“ Nortox Deranrwesr. A small lot of — D: Facings. duced from 19 to ae: 243 "A small, lot ‘0 Velveteen Dress Facings. duced from 15 to Se. - 4 pairs os Leather Garters, Reduced from 25 to Irtdescet nt Passamenteries, Reduced from $2.00 and $8.00 to $1.00 yard. a BOF. 0. cerececseccccccccecccces! (st ith st. bidg.) Learner Goons Deparrvesr. gZohten's Traveling Cases, Teduced from $3.00 to ‘Travell fen Geo ee ON eatnabied, Reduced 4 Purses. 1 reduced from 25 to 15c. 1 reduced from 50 to 2c. 2 reduced from 90 to (st floor........e. ath st. bldg.) peed Davacisr Suxprres Derarrvesr. 1 Shaving Set. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.00. 6 Fancy Atomizers. Reduced from 65 to 35e. 1 Sail Brush. Reduced trom 75 to 40e. (st Boor sees 11th st. bldg.) Javanese = Disease soon [oy eee Writing Desk. Reduced from _ pctcduer Card Box. Reduced from $8.00 to Basket, well made. Reduced Trook sia its Sees! @d floor. . = awe Sovvenrr Depanrwesr. 3 Mosaic Paper Weights. 1 reduced from to We. 1 = from $1.25 to Ze. 1 from $1.75 To Be (ist Boor sesees-Ith st. bldg.) 00 “Pireduced ¢ ne Pe a rooches. m 00 to $1. Fetsoed r $1.50 to $1.00. 1 reduced trom Sto 15 Hat Pias. Reduced from 50 to 15¢. — eres Sword Stick Pins. Reduced from to (ist Boor, sseeee Ith st. bidg.) 2 Aan Ne Japanese from $2.00 to Te. 1 Chine Silk Double Headrest. Reduced from 50 a toe Cover, hand-drawn work. Reduced from i Center Piece, trimmed with real lace. Reduced from, $3.75, to $2.00. ‘Tray Cover, hand-drawn work. Reduced from aire to Te. meeps rt Nerpreworx Deeanrursr, Reduced 00 to $7.00. One 2x4. "Reduced from $1800 to $9.00. One Cloth, 2x2. Reduced from $4. Qne, Cloth, 233%. Reduced from $7.50 ®. cae eens jamask Napkins. Reduced O23 doten 5:8 Damask Napkins. Reduced from $3.50 0 $2.50. Ga ‘floor. ++e+-T1th st. bldg.) pai be Brack Goons Department, yards 46-inch | detrakhan-striped Cheviot. Bedeced trom $4.50 to $1.50. seeds" sige. tueh Fancy Suiting. Reduced from 0 chi yards 0 56-inch Nuns’ Serge. Reduced from acs fo-Ineh Cordette. Reduced from §3.75 to 3 ~ 48-inch Fai Suiting. woe ait, a8 ney Suiting. Reduced from aie yard tench Fancy Sulting. Reduced from ti bee BO-Inch Cheviot. Reduced from $4.50 am yates 42-inch Fancy Suiting. Reduced from to & ae sseees-Annex to 10th st. x as building.) Corser Derarruesr, A lot of “C. P.,” TS wench Gorpete, that sare suey soiled. Hediced "fron $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25 to $00 pat ;Annex to 10th st. building.) Teraxrs_ Dene 5 Hand-crocheted Silk and Worsted Caps, four styles, fuished with lace ruche and ribboo thes. Reduced from $1.25, $1.00 and T5c. to © pairs White French Kid Shoes, infant or doll. Reduced from $1.75 to she. pair. 2 Colored Short Coats, one of oid rose cloth with Diack fur trimming, the other tan, with black fur trimming—“Princess” style, box plaited back and fume around the Siceves, lined throughout — with eave bl satin, luced from $12.00 00. Heavy Jean Gonted Watera bane rations and Reduced from 25c. to ++-10th st. bidg.) | hand-worked button holes. Womens fence Usprnwrar. 2 Lavender Persian Lawn Chemises, deep founce of white lace around neck, deep ruffle at bottom. Redaced from $1.25 to 50e. © good quality Muslin Chemises, Hamburg tnsert- ing and ciusters of fine iucks forining square yoke. eed from 50e. to 25 +++-10th st. bldg.) 2 ‘Twilled Cotton Rotater C (2a floor. . "asea, Reduced to 35e. eeeeee -11th st. bidg.) W oopwarp «& Lornnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREEIS NORTHWSET. | \S.s S. Suzpp & Buo, 432 91u Sr, FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE AO- CORDED THE BIG SALE WE OPENED LasT MONDAY. Evidently a come mon-sense public fs tired of (soo called) ‘Bankrupt’ and other Fake Shoe Sales;that’s why they are with us fin our Fight For Honest Shoes. WE REGRET THAT EVEN OUR IN- CREASED FORCE OF EXPERT SHOB SALESMEN HAS BEEN AT TIMES IN- ADEQUATE TODAY TO PROPERLY WAIT ON EVERYBODY. FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF OUR PATRONS WE SHALL THEREFORE KEEP ALL OUR 8 STORES OPEN This Evening Until 10 O’Clock, Tomorrow, Tuaxxservixe Day, e Until Noon. For Dress: poli! Calf her $+ Biuchers at $2.90 $2.65 $2.40 $1.20 $1.90 95¢. For the Hunt: Boon pooner $1.20 Wm. Bahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 982 SEVENTH 8T. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE, 231 PENNA 4VE 8B ‘Men's Fine Hand-made Ca'f shoes, half a dozen different styles. .. tent Leather vil ia ented and White Kid Strap slippers Ladies’ Hi ecco Welt ution nad Bluchers at... Genuine Don- tive, Bio E Tadtes’ wola $1.50 Button plain or with ‘widths PEEErres Our Hours. pen til ten tonight-- one tomorrow--to give you a chance to get yourselves in presentable shape to spend your hole iday. [lust be some- thing wanted -- from headwear to footwear-- by everybody. Say so-- and you'll see it--here-- in an instant. Beauty of a store like ours-- ready at all times with all the fashionables. Full Dress Suits if you want--good as any you can have made. Over- coats =-the swellest-- and the choicest. By the way--if you’re going to the races--or the foot ball--you’ll be the pink of perfection in our New English Paddock Coat. Pair of Gloves?--Scarf?=. or something? -- Think . hard. AKS AND COMPAN “Only Complete Outfitters in Town, Pa. Ave. and 7th st. Willams’ Fresh Made Daily PHOSPHATIC EMULSION. Exclusive FUR STORE. WE WILL SAVE YOU 380 PER CENT ON FURS BRCAUSE TREY ARE OUR OWN MAKE. AND WE RETAIL THEM AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Come and inspect our full assortment of FURS of every description, as Jackets, Circular, Military and Bor Capes, Muffs, Neck Boas and Trimmings, made from selected skins by first-class workmen only. Quality, fit apd finish of our goods cannot be excelled. Goods bought of us are kept in order twelve months free of charge. OLD FURS REMODELED AT SMALL COST. HUDSON BAY FUR C0., 515 Lr Sz. N.W., Near F Sz. |—— peeeererrerrrereerrreer 00000000000000000 Make Your ‘sDie ‘” “Puddings,” Cakes,” 3‘Dumplings’9 “Rolls, &c.” 9 “Ceres” Flour. For sale by all grocers. x O QO0000000 000000000 Coats and Cioaks Reduced To Almost Half Price. another caso of “oo many trons im e le we have always been immense- Ladies’ and Chil- O oO 8, 3 0 8 sococcoccece 00036 COooce SOSOSOOOS OSS ly successful in our dren's Coat and Cloak Department, we have always felt that it required’ too much of our time and atientio We've concluded to “drop” it. “I ping” a department meuns closing it out’ COMPLETELY. Rather than “dally” over it fe've cut the original prices half and almost half to close out quickly. 7.50 Coats now $4. Coats now $6. ‘Coats pow "$7.50 Coats now $10, Coats now $10.50, $20 Coats now "$12, $5 and is 50 Misses’ Coats $7 Misses* $7.50 — $9. pats now $2 ‘Missa’ ‘Conte now \Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. & 706 K St. 'A Pretty Effect Is made by the light from a LAMP. A PIANO LAMP will make @ handsome addition to any room. We've reduced our $5.5 PIANO LAMPS to $5.49. To see them is to want them. All kinds of pretty SHADES, for all kinds of LAMPS, | are here at moderate prices. now Coats “now $4. ™ cats now Gisn Orange Flower Water. Price, 65 Cts. F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Davearsrs, Uspen Masoxte Texere OPEN ALL NIGHT. Solid Gold Watch Only o18. 50. is ee “leader” 1 717 Tarket Space. O| Buckingham And Delicious Candy maetrioe Are Your Dinner 516 uth St. Thanksgiving Candy At SHEETZ’S TOMORROW. Nearly all kinds and flavors of deli- cious Candies will be made up into MIX- TURES for 35 and 00 CENTS A POUND. Get your Candies at Sheetz's to- morrow. They'll be sure to be fresh, TANDIES, 20tb and Peta, SHEETZ INE REC ANDIES, 419 Seventh st.no2@ SS5B739233FSESFPBB EPPO Men With OFF Big Feet —can reap a “rich harvest” here just mow. We've a lot of M $3, $4, and $5 Calf snd Kangaroo Shoes. Sizes 9, 9% and 10 only. We will close them out At $1.98 Pair. SaSTeee gee SS Women's $3, $4 and § French i Dorgula Shoes. because we're clos ing out this department & Only $1.98 Pair. = Crawiord’s, # + 1 Tih st., East Side. | Oui td edesaseddeedeeancnieaaddy SONS, 301 10TH ST. N.W., Moth-preof Goods, Fire rick, Ay O0k ile Asieten Fine Lining, Fulp Sines,