Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1894, Page 4

4. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY......_.......Jamuary 22, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES................Editer. EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation of the other shington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- Detitor. l= order to avoid delays, om ac- iat of personal eng aye letters to STAR should not be addressed to yy individual connected with the of- but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business ft, @ecording to tenor or purpose. ‘There will probably be universal agree- Ment as to the accuracy of President GQReveland’s statement as to President Dole’s letter of the date of December 27, 32883. That epistie has been officially des- Sgnated “a most extraordinary letter,” and ‘the description fits it at every point of its ™matcmy. Here at last is common ground @ which royalists and republicans may @and together. But extraordinary as is the Setter of which Minister Willis and Presi- @ent Cleveland complain, the situation ‘would have been astounding had the pro- ‘vizional government of Hawaii permitted Minister Willis to longer continue his dis- ‘Gurbing tactics at Honolulu. Accredited to Mat same provisional government and ap- preaching its representatives as though in @ympathy with its organization, Minister ‘Willis played an extraordinary part; smiled om decency in one hour and spent Mhe next in secret co«verse with a con- femptible imitation of -issolute monarchy, Both conspiring against the weifare of a mation which had properly repudiated mis- ®overnment and openly and enthusiastic- ally greeted Mr. Willis as the representa- five of a power with which the most inti- Mate relations were and are desired. The @ppearance of ingenuousness worn by Min- ster Willis when he arrived at Honolulu g@eems to have departed rapidly and in a Mttle while the supporters of good zovern- ment began to regard him with suspicion. He was mysterious of movement and si- ent in response to inquiry as to the policy @utrusted him for execution, thus creating @m impression that when something did happen it would be a revolutionary occur- fence. He permitted them to believe that he ‘Was empowered to use the available forces of the United States when the time should ome to restofe the discredited ex-queen, and in other ways already made known to Rewspaper readers, accelerated the Ha- Wwalian pulse and rendered disturbance easy. From beginning to end the conduct of Mr. Willis as United States minister has been more than extraordinary. His course @emanded the attention of the provisional overmment, and as the head of that gov- ernment President Dole made an interest- ing contribution to diplomatic literature. It is extraordinary because no other kind of a letter would have done. But it is not in- @xcusabie, and that is where it has a de- @ided advantage over the attitude assumed by Minister Willis. - oe - —_ ‘The canvass for contributions for relief of Me destitution in this city, commenced today, fs planned to be the most thorough eifort ef the kind ever undertaken in Washington. It 1s intended to leave no house unvisited. Whe men and women who have taken up the ‘work are thoroughly in earnest and mean to give everybody a chance to give something, however little. It is hoped for the credit of the city that the response will be a generous ne. That there is sore need for money, food and fuel would be manifest to any one who would take the trouble to visit for half an hour the places where the poor are apply- Sng for relief. The many months, during which scarcely any employment has been given to the mechanics and laborers of the city, have resulted in reducing to want many families that heretofore lived in com- fort, supported by honest labor. Such people @re not beggars, and deserve the aid that it 4s hoped they will receive through the co- Operative effort of more fortunate citizens. Every safeguard possible is to be adopted fo prevent the funds raised from being ex- (pended for the benefit of the undeserving. The @anvassing committee is composed of people well known in their districts, leaders in good mrorks and in social movements. When @ailed upon they took up this task from a wense of duty, and they deserve not only @ourteous treatment everywhere, but the thanks of the community. —————_~+ eo —___ After having been praised without stint By democrats of the anti-civil-service type for his activity in removing republican consuls and filling their places with fol- Jowers of this administration, Mr. Josiah Quincy has found a defender against @harges of pernicious partisanship in the istribution of consular favors in the per- gon of Senator Hoar. In the course of sen- @torial debate Mr. Hoar insisted that it Was unjust to blame Mr. Quincy for the Fapidity of State Department action. Mr. Quincy was not President of the United States and was therefore without responsi- Bility, and the attempt to transfer that Fesponsibility to Josiah’s shoulders was mothing but an undertaking “to introduce fm modern times the old fashion when a boy king was growing up of keeping g@nother boy with him who should be whip- Ped when the baby king did wrong.” But #% Mr. Quincy was engeged to play the part of substitute and to receive the casti- gations earned by some one cise, why should he now and through’ a republican friend, fomplain of the treatment to which he woluntarily surrendered himself? Has Mr. Quincy's political conscience commenced to operate? Does this repentance precede fonversion to the doctrines of good gov- ernment? ——_—_~+-+____ It would be very unkind for the Hawaiian Bands to make a point of playing “Home, Bweet Home” where Mr. Willis can hear them. The provisional government will doubtless realize that he is acting under Mnstructions, and allow nothing of the kind to occur. ——_—__~+es__... In Mr. Hill's mind the man who broke @he bank at Monte Carlo is doubtless en- tirely superseded by the man who stood on the bridge at midnight. oe Rarely has an Arctic expedition promised © many valuable results, attainable with so Uttle risk and expense, as the expedition Projected by Mr. Robert Stein of the United States Geological Survey, who prides himself on being a Washingtonian. First and fore- most, there is the rescue, if there be yet time, of the two Swedish naturalists, Bjor- Ming and Kallstenius, with their two com- panions, whose thrilling experience is re- lated In another column of The Star. A telegram received yesterday announces that Baron Nordenskiold, the famous circum- navigator of Asia, who takes an active in- terest in Mr. Stein's project, has designated Mr. Ohlin, a zoologist. to accompany the ex- edition, for which privilege the baron will make a contribution of $1,000. The United States has ever been foremost in promoting international good fellowship, so that this chance of performing an act of friendship to a friendly nation will undov welcomed, as tending to in of universal brotherhood. In the next pre & permanent refuge station is to be estab- Ushed at the mouth of Jones’ Sound, where ft will be of the utmost service to the whalers who annually frequent and who, if shipwrecked on Pitable shores, would at present exposed to-great peril. Hi » though whaling ships have occasionally been ¥ has been almost no loss of ute ing to the large number of ships near at hand, it was always possible for the wrecked crew to es » another ves With the deciine of whaling industry however, the number of ships is A shipwrecked crew will thus h: Jess chance of finding anot and hence it become ‘ar more de: able that a crew under such circumstances should be able to sicer direct to 4 definite less and ship near by, THE EVENING STAR,. MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. —_—_—_——S—XSX—s_—S—X—X—X—X—X—x-____—— — and well known point, where they are sure of finding shelter and abundant provisions. ‘The same benefit will accrue to explorers in that region, which has always proved the most attractive point in the Arctic. The world has become familiar, by sad experi- ence, with the potent charm which the Arctic exercises over young minds, and no one can doubt that hundreds will yet be beguiled by that dangerous attraction. The proposal therefore to deprive the seductive lure of its power to harm by the establish- ment of a permanent camp at the portals of the unknown region, must win the approval of every person of common sense, and should enlist the co-operation of all who wish to see an end put to Arctic horrors. Then there are the important observations on magnetism, gravity, meteorology, tides and currents, soundings and dredgings, col- lections of marine and terrestrial animals and plants—in which that region ts reported to be uncommonly rich—studies in geology, leading, perhaps, to the discovery of valu- able minerals, researches into the Eskimo remains, which are said to be exceedingly abundant on Ellesmere Land, and the in- vestigation of an unknown tribe, said to in- habit its southern shore. Mr. Stein has been exceedingly fortunate in securing as an advisory committee such eminent Arctic authorities as Gen. Greely and Commodore Melville, and a scientist of such high stand- ing as Dr. Mendenhail, and so practical a financier as Mr. John Joy Edson, as treas- urer. Altogether the expedition promises to be one of which Washington may justly be proud. <0 National interest 1s Just now directed to- ward the Mitchell-Corbett-Mitchell fight in Florida. When the promoters of the fistic encounter which is billed to take place on Thursday outlined their plans they had but one Mitchell in mind ana he the brutal ex-medical student. But it so happens that another Mitchell is interested, and as gov- ernor of Florida he may cut considerable figure in the conflict. He has declared that the fight shall not take place within the Umits of his jurisdiction and has given evi- dence of earnestness of the preventive sort, but the “sports” declare that gubernatorial interference will not take place, the gov- ernor’s assertions to the contrary notwith- standing. People who believe prize fighting to be indecent, savage and illegal are watch- ing with more than a little interest the struggle between law and disorder at Jack- sonville. ———> +2 ____ Parachute descents should be discouraged. During the past two or three years a very large percentage of the men and women |who were foolhardy enough to attempt those dangerous drops have been killed or seriously injured through their efforts to do something which, if successful, resulted in no benefit—save of a narrow financial sort—revealed no scientific truth, taught no lesson hitherto unknown. The death of an aeronaut in North Carolina yesterday— a man who hed exhibited here—was as | distressing as it was unneccessary. If the horror will only discourage others in that same business it will not have occurred in vain, > + The Russian government is to have “an administration organ.” The organ will have much heartfelt sympathy in the de- vious chase which it is likely to be led as to policy. ———_~ +e =_____ The Berlin anarchists who selected a brewery as their meeting place showed a very careful regard for the fitness of things. ee ee ee are With the best that they can do the pugil- ists will never succeed in being as talkative as an effort at Hawaiian restoration. ——__+ ++ —___. Queen Liliuokalani was too late in reach- ing the conclusion that a massacre is a very unladylike affair. ———_> e+ —_____ A little legislation to prevent the importa- tion of anarchists would not be altogether untimely. ———_+ ++ ____ Congress is becoming as conspicuous for its repartee as it was for its absentee. —_ - + ee —__ SHOOTING STARS. A Limit to His Devotion. “Dabbles is passionately fond of art,” re- marked the young man. “Yes.” replied the peppery girl; “and yet not fond enough to stop trying to make pictures.” A Chicago man whe had just surrendered his watch to a foot pad was moved to re- mark that he didn’t know when he had teen so pressed for time. Overheard in Jersey City. Yoho, yeho, ho, yeho, who's for the ferry? The trip it is Jong, and the light’s growing dim; They're leading the bridge bill a pace that is merry; If you haven't three cents you must jump in and swim. The Final Test. A man may be hungry, a man may be faint, And so cold that he’s ready to freeze; But he isn’t completely shut out from the world Till his pantaloons bag at the knees. Delicate. “Brinkles says you owe him ten dollars,” said the man who has no tact whatever. “That's very true,” was the reply. have paid it long a; hurting his feeling: “What do you mean?" “I was afraid he would think I thought he needed the money.” "d only I was afraid of A Tale for the Nursery. Beyond the green Pacific shore, Westward, 2,000 miles, or more, Dwelt a lady-monarch, with griefs galore— The queen of the Cannibal Islands. Scme people describe her as “fair,” and yet, It must be admitted, with much regret, She's unmistakably a brunette, This queen of the Cannibal Islands. Her lot was pleasant, they say, until Her subjects kicked ‘gainst the royal will, And smashed the throne and christened her “Lin” Ex-qu2en of the Cannibal Islands. But a valiant knight from far away Declared himself in the game to stay, And he vowed he’d see that she had her say. This queen of che Cannibal Islands. Alas! This knight, though his “dander riz,” Had to yleld when some intimate friends of his Said “you'd better biz; Shake this queen of the Cannibal Islands.” ay home and attend to ‘The talk of restoring her “didn’t go,” And it realy looks, to those who know, Like a permanent case of “in statu quo” For the queen of the Cannibal Islands. She doesn't deserve much thought or time, This product strange of a tropic clime, But she’s just the theme for a nursery rhyme, Is the queen of the Cannibal Islands, ————__+ e+ An Animated Occasion. From the Rome (Ga.) Hustler, A Possum Trot woman shoved her hus- band into a well and then emptied a double- barrel shotgun into his spirit as it escaped through the curbing. ~~ 0 One is Quite Enough. From the Omaha Bee. New Jersey is afflicted with two sen- ates at one and the same time. One sen- ate, however, is all that President Cleve- land cares to have on his hands just now. ——— ree A Big Difference. From the Atlanta Constitution, There's a difference, 3 a six-mile walk, ‘Twixt talking tariff And talking talk! wide Saks Has Cut and Slashed Right and Left! Mowed Down the [len’s Suits Mercilessly. Not a price has been left standing. Not a suit has escaped the cutting knife. Noth- ing has been taken into account—except the de- termined purpose to reduce the stock to the size it should be at this time. A cold snap would do it. A little camphor would fight off the ravages of time until next winter—but a Sweeping Reduction Is the most effective course. It leaves money making out of the question. It saps the hope of profit. It invades the actual cost—but it works the remedy—the ends justify the means. We’ve shown no partiality— Every Suit Succumbs. Every ies Breasted Sack Suit, Every Piccadilly Sack Suit, Every Double Breasted Sack Suit, Every Regent Cutaway Suit, Every Three-Button Cutaway Suit, Every Four-Buttom Cutaway Suit, Every Prince Albert Suit, Every Full Dress Suit In the house—the fine and the finest—the plain- est and fanciest—the novelties and the standard styles. Every Doliar That’s Cut Off Is a Dollar Saved for You. It’s a Giant Swing That cuts to the very quick. See the Opportunities! Single- Breasted Sack Suits. {$10.00 Suits go a or SA. Every one— $12.50 Suits go at.... oe yen pedenied pea $9.38. Plain or Fancy $18.00 Suits G0 Mts. sceererserersersessereees SIOZ. lege sacl $15.00 Suits go a anecnansnceaseansnecnes SER BEs ne $16.50 Suits go at. Aivbetocaniasenes QRabas Cheviot—Tweed— $13.50 pee * $18.00 Suits go at... natn dies tain theme's seeee DIZ.50. ERED $20.00 Suits go at... asessnseqacesesss SES 2OO. ee~ $22.00 Suits go at. ..516.50. theese 25.00 Suits go $18.75. _$21.00. a i | Count the Saving! Double-Breasted Sack Suits.' $22.50. Every One. $10.00 Suits go at. eee Paes Sere $7.50 ‘The extreme Long Cuts} $12.50 Suits go at. seeceees oe ececcescee $9.38. hae te ee Se serssreseeneeeneeeeseeeees SIOZ. ESAS GER EA Fnacoecee stteseeeeresseeeseees SIL 2s my sapere | $16.50 sestetseneeseeseeseeseeeee PI BZ meres—Worsteds—plain} : 3 and silk-taced—plain andj #180, Butts go at steseteedeeeerseeess DIZ e5O. cay Onesaanece: walla, |> 99000 ne: A fit for stout men. $22.50 Suits go at. $16.50. A fit for tall men. $25.00 Suits go at $18.75. A fit for medium-bullt; $25.90 Suits go at $21.00. =. $20.00 Suits go at....s.. $22.50. Don’t Skip an Item! Cutaway Frock Suits. ? $10.00 alts G0 St..esecesssesecssessecssecssese DP OGOe Without exception you $9.. 38. are given the choice of} $13.50 Sults xo at $10.13. all the Three and Four} $15.00 Suits go . $11.25. $16.50 Sults go at - $12.38. Button Cutaway Sults In} $18.09 Bulte Go Mt...croreeeeesererereseeeeeess HU ZeSOo $20.00 Suits go a seseeeee $15.00. the house-ineluding the $22.00 Sults go" at... .++- $16.50. seseeeese, D200. | $30.00 Suits go at..sscececeseseeeees wees, 922.50. $25.00 Suits go at. $26.25. Our Guarantee Is With Youl | Prince Albert Suits. tail its. ar aa $25.00 Suits go at.. | Plain and fancy weaves.| $25.00 Suits go At........00- All sizes. eee ee ref ROU Salta (ent ates. 554-4. . $18.75. cut Belk MEAT FUGA poh. 0). Suttn £0 Mele siketho sks . $21.00. Alberts and the more; 459.00 suits go Mtesoseesseeeersesesseacerserees PRBS. coer pena $35.00 Sults go At.esscseescescresreereesesses PBODBSs Every DOUBLE BREASTED FROCK SUIT in the house is at your command. This Has Happened’ But Once In 30 Years! Full Dress Suits. .... 515.00. .. $16.88. $18.75. - $21.00. -$22.50. All sizes—‘‘Stouts""—"'Longs"—and Worsteds, Diagonals and Vicunas. ‘You know we carry bal $20.00 Suits go $22 $25.00 Suits go $28.00 Suits go al Suits go only line of Full Fao Suits that are equal to) any you cau have made! | | to order. | Matt WO Ghidasccsscesssavescsecevess ++--§24.00. $35.00 Suits go -. $26.25. Take your choice of} $38.00 Suits go ..$28.50. any in the house. | $10.00 Suits go ..§30.00. Black Cloth, French 42.99 $31.50. Worsted, or Undressed 45 oy ..933-75- Worsted. | pore Bsth b= een $35-25-_ When the stock strikes low water mark the sale will stop as suddenly as it began. Pitched to the Same Tune. Your choice of a lot of English Your choice of the Amasa Lyon Smoking Jackets | Umbrellas and American Tricote that have been $5, $6 and that are left—and there are a few ladies’ sizes ‘$7—for among them $7, $s, $9, $10 and $12 values—for $3.00. $4.00. Saks and Company, Penn. Ave. and 7th St. S KANN, SONS & CO., 7i1 Market Space, MONDAY, JANUARY 22. THIRD WEEK OF OUR Great Clearing Sale We are still hustling to close out our 1 stock, and y will be the begiunis third’ week of this great, clearing sale. wish to call your attention to every. item im this adver- tisement. immense of this They are values that are not alone ex- apg ig card to the ladies. We want you all to come Mon- to swell the big crowds—that have t a Figured Silk Japanese Crepes, for ernie dresses, , cream, pale blue, canary, white, yellow. Clearing sale price, Plain Colored Wash Japanese 3k, 22 inches wide, extra quality, white, navy. creim, cardinal, rose, and yellow. Clearing ‘sale price, Fancy red Tuminated, Donble Warn Sura gust. the «ohn for waiste or trimming. riety of sale. price, ts la i N lack Hair Line, Stri ani’ Polka” Spot ‘Indie "Wash ‘Stiks. Clearing eate price, o Black Brocade, all Silk Satin Duchesse; ten dif- ferent designs. Clearing sale price, lack red India he very best quality; full 23 Inches — and the very newest effects, tale price Rages avd — Striped” Surahs; colored Peau de Soie. Clearing sale a e A line of Colored Satins; all high art shades. Clearing sale price, 250 wi Joning out ‘x line‘of $1.50 and $2, Black gine, Sita ast a tarain, Batias Dechoase, Crystal, Bengaline, Armures, Rhadames, at Remnants of all Kinds of Black and Colored Silks, suitable for waists or trimmtngs, at leas than’ balf the cost of importation. Black Dress Goods. Black Diagouals, Worth Be. Black English Casbmeres, 9G, Worth 30c. Black Novelty Stripes, Worth s7%e. Black All-wool Serge, Worth 62%c. Black All-wool Heniettas, Worth azise. Black All-wool Hop Sackings, Worth $1.00. Black All-wool Bengalines, Worth $1.25, SPECIAL Black All-wool 46-inch Heurlettas, sold elsewhere at $1.25, Silk-fintabed Black Silk Warp Henriettas, 48 inches wide, 00 19, Black Camel's Huir Serge, 46 Fine Black a0 Abb 80 oO. Col’d Dress. Goods. Wool Dress Goods, fancy stripes, nals, borringboos effects und other weaves, Gar. ing sale price, Black Mobair, 36-1g@b Colored Henrietta, to a cardinal, min ae _ ge 05 Dbisck and whit ring sale at 40-inch All-wool’ Albatross and Plain ihn ‘and white. Cleariug Challie, in light tans, cream sale price, h_All-wool Colored Trenrtettna and Serges, Pg staple shades shown season —the quantity 1s getting low—no doubt seough to bok out the balance of this week. Clearing sale price, 42-inch Imported Hop Sacking, fancy cords, silk effect. Cheviote—basket weaves—two-tone novelties, ia fact, the asaortment covers prot well — om the market today. ring wale pr Sd-inch Spring-weight Cloth, it matters wet what shade Sol want. We Ax it, Clearing sale price, Wool Gemnatite. The balance of our Wool Remnants that created such surprise when we offered them at Se a yard go at 8 All of our light Cashmere “Remnants that were cut from 19c. to 12%c. Clearing sale price, 33-inch wide Mobatr Challie Remnants, can be for tea gowns, dresses or drapery. Clearing sale price, * ‘24-inch Light and Dark "Wool Challies. We must mention totes, again on: eccuust of them Deeg such excellent oellers. oarias sale price, rench Wool Challie, plain colors, black and navy Pig with all kinds of floral A Sper: also cardinal ground, with black spots and ‘Clear- ing sale price, 19 C. Wash Remnants. ngees, Lawns, Batiste and wae Our clear. apt sale price on the entire ch 7 Figured Wash Rhadames—a lovely fabric and a aninty line of colorings. Entirely new, Clearing sale price, f Black Satines, in 1 ‘and 3 for linings and facing. Gear im lengths, suitable ing sale price, Cordova Salting, This I ‘also a material, 27 inches wide. Never on the market before. vine. flowers and buds and twigs, on different colored grounds, Clearing sale 1 ice, Satin, plaid and striped singian Linen and Nain- cokecteematne © 6%, 8, 9% and 10c. That is the clearing price. So-tech wee, Cameo Drapery. ‘This material te soft finished, drapes beautiful, mau colorings ax’ the all-silk drapery material. Clear- ing sale price, T8. Domestics. Double-fac: ‘launelettes, small checks, large ce plaids, peut stripes and broken effects. Clearing sale price, 70, 36-inch wide Side Band French Percules, an en- tire new novelty. , Clearing sale price, Cardinal Prints, with black figures, spots, aags, stripes and ‘plaids. Clearing vale price, aix- lo 6-4 Androscoggin Bleached Sheeting. Clearing sale price, i De Fruit of the Loom the staff of cotton cloth. Clearing sale price, Dress and apron styles of Amoskeag Ginghams. This ts like giving you golf dollars for 50c. silver. Clearing price, C Androscoggin 10-4 Bleached Sheeting—equale all Clearing sale price, 206, 64 Cloth Kid Finished Cambric, best plain Selicia, S¢ Special. } An extra 20 per discount on all the Granite | and Agate Ware on hand. This is another bic inducement, and we know you will appreciate it. S. KANN, SONS & CO., git Market Space.) & 4c. aud our POOLE’S, 944 Louisiana Avenue. Tuesday & Wednesday. Fancy New York Burbank Potatoes, 18@. Bushel. “California” Flour, $5 Barrel, $1.40 Qr. Bbl. POOLE’S, 944 Louisiana Avenue. it | Limited Sale.i 10 Bed Room Saites at $18.00. Beg: Blar price, $30.00. 10 Cherat Suites at $28.50. Regular price, £35.00, 10 Bed Room Suites at $20.00, Beg- Regular 13 pairs Xetingham Laces at $1.80 20 pairs lak 1 <e ant Ecru Ap Plique, $3.50. Regular price, $7.50. 13 pairs Irish Point Laces at $5.00. Regular price, $10.00, 15 pairs 68-Inch Chenille Portieres at $8.50. Regulsr price, $12.90. 20 pairs Extra Heavy Vortieres at $9.00. Regular price, §15.00. eer, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, it Cor, Pa. ave. and 6th st HAVEN'T YOU TRIED IT? We refer to Burchell’s Spring Leat ‘TeaPronounced by epicaures to be _ best extant. “3 rings an order lots.””. Its popularity is not Fede by a narrow circle. ‘The de- for St encircles the entive Country. 7'We ‘are wie agente. ‘The price is but 50c. a pound. N. W. BURCHELL 1825 F ST. N.W. jaz RA AA EG a mein | Write a Postal -nSex Lapuney far 303 [18> over “aa "38 GOT TIS “AYQNAVI AVALS DIVE “6. “—— Jdavnuee We'll do the rest. _ C7 All “full dress” sbirts ironed by hand. 7 All link cuffs ironed “FLAT.” C7 All turnover points to collars wet st the crease and then turned to prevent cracking apd wearing out. Liberal discount to families. CF Lowest prices. C27 Coliars and cuffs a specialty. YALE Steam Laundry. Plant, 43 G St. N.W Main Branch, 514 10th. Telephone 1092. | é f : Like This: 2 Ld : Waists For Waists Of all kinds may be obtained here. In- fants, children, boys, girls, misses, women and elderly people can be supplied with equal facfity from our incomparable stock. We have an excellent style waist for wheeling, singing, tennis and horse- ack for $1, See it. Physical Culture Corset Co. 1107 G ST. (Mf. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.) ‘Tell the Men! Y DOR oU LADY READERS tell the men folks that we have made heavy re- shoes. ductions Men's Fine it ‘Skin Et thick soles, too. Cat from $5 to $8 per pair. Men's Fine Calf Skin Congress Shoes. Reduced from $6 to $8.50. For the Ladies. We still have oll sizes and styles in those vilggant Hand. sewed English Walking Shoes SS ee ee which wi Selling at $4 Pr. Hoover&Snyder,' OF gb sa Pa. Ave. Sa Se ae “Know How” Ik a big thing in CANDY. mak- ing, but not everything. Only the best materials and the “know how" will produce FINE CANDIES. We have both the gen gg the finest candies either our 35 or GO-CENT ry Sheetz, 1oth and F Sts. _22__ as ; Are | You Ready : (8 : For your next Photograph? | fo leit be a “MANE LO H Ich give you more satisfa | tion taan “any PHOTOGRAPH : 4 hs taken. | richly, fins them ask less graph you iad. -RICE, Pistenyapher, as ten Pa. Ave. . mn man J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. NW, ag bag, Papers Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, =~ Asbestos, Flue Living, Pulp S| Special Sale. This Week Only ‘We will offer our stock of Fine Fur Capes, Latest styles, at astonishingly low prices. Remember, ‘This week only. It will pay you to give ues call. HUDSON BAY FUR 0, w §i5 1th St. N.W. “goasesseeee Trs. Rorer —the celebrated culinary ex- Pert, mow lecturing at the pure fool exposition, quotes Dr. Densmore of London as saying that bread was the “staff of cath” rather than the “staff of life.” It t» but too true im the majority of cases—as we have repeatedly demonstrated to the Washington public te cur daily talks about Ceres Flour. It is to the interest of the public as well as to the manufacturers of pure nour ishing Ploar that the adulter- ated and inferior flour se pre- dominant in the market should be discouraged in every possible way. No ome will join more beart- fly im such @ movement than a3 Neve that & universal refusal of all housekeepers in Wasb- ington to accept inferior foura from the grocers. would effect- uslly eradicate them frem the market. “Bread-Ea should cogitate am little op this subject. “Ceres” is for wale by all “live” grecem. We only wholesale it. “Wholesale flour and feed dealers,” COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. . slijpate, Golden slippahs T'se bound to weah, Bekase they look ¢o meat.” bese are not “golden alippabs’—bat they are “NEAT they are of beauti- ful satin, Should bave been delivered tn November have just come—weas"t that provoking? We made up our minds to send ‘em bark, but the manufacturers said: “NO; sell “em out at cost and lew and charge the loss to us."" They were made te sell for $3.50 the manufacturers stand the loss and let you have "em for..... White and a epringling of colore—meat eatin Yow and strap, thoronghly made, divinely » shaped. We have filled one entire show case with ‘em. F.H.Wilson Guecessor te Wileon & Cart}, 929 F St. N. W. ve cererven trees ous ke R rene Coal Costs Too Much * . . . . . . ‘When consider ey more heat in Coke: and conte mae Ours ts ry pent Soke —cleanest ‘and most | urhelsof sped 40 aetna tas oo <4 79 us Bushels tor. 25 et $2.50 25 non tn/teraniea to. $2.00 Wash. Gaslight Co., sue 413 toth St. N.W. Dinner Sets. eeoecee OOO eee eeeereesseees _Seeceseees There but also mi Fin which en the best couking wili md Kee What in the sppearance © elegant te prices as well as the AMERICAN SETS, 90 HS: 1B ples, ai NETS, $18," $22.50, $25 ame fancy bonier dee- 4°50. XD & 60. SETS, $00 to $150, ny others Aivays glod to have you tumpect even thomgh you lave mo item inn af suahing purchase MM. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND, » LORCELADN, jazz YOCUIXA SEDS, oF awd ia