Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1894, Page 6

6 y= THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON ‘WEDNESDAY..... Sepiémber 12, 1894. . Editor. CROSBY 8. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailics. As a Sews and Advertising Mediam it fas no competitor. t7Im order to avotd delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters bs E STAR should not be addressed jual connected with the fee, bat beg jo THE STAR, or to or Business Department, jo tenor or purpose. souaraneer o The city efficial who constructs the sched- ule by which the city's street lamps are Mghted and extinguished must have been highly gratified at the endorsement given him last night by the moon. According to the almafiac—the nautical almanac, than which there is no higher terrestrial author- ity on such matters—the moon was vistble to the naked eye in this portion of No-th America during the early portion/of Mon- day evening. The local tamp-iighters were, therefore, instructed to refrain from la1:p- lighting until #:26 p.m.; whieh means tnat en some of the long routes many lemps were unlit until nearly an hour late- than the time mentioned. The moon, as raver tised, shone brightly, but not for the people of Washington, for great banks of vpaque clouds interrupted the beams ef briltiancy which the almanac said would be directed at the national capital from shortly after sunset until 9:28 p.m., or thereabouts. If the schedule-making official was aware of the fact that the Iuminary which shines without cost to the country was prevented from doing that which the almanac insisted it would do if it could, he gave no sign to the public. As a consequence, there was darkness in such places as are not equipped with electric lights; citizens who are taxed for more than thelr share of municipal ex- penses stumbled around amid disgrac-ful gloom. When the street-lighting appropria- tion Umited the number of gas-purning hours to 2,600 per annum, it was evident that more or less of absolute darkness could not be avoided, but the iimit is no longer narfow enough to afford excuse for such a condition as prevailed during Monday even- ing. Three thousand hours of annual illu- mination are now provided for by Congress —a total which was deemed sutiteient b those who have given to tne subject the cc: sideration it dese-ves. Five hundred addi- tional hours in each year would, however, fail to satisfy if the schedute ts so arranged as to have tite lamps lighted while the sun is shining. Cities that are ilumina‘ed by gas alone are often poorly lighted when the itilwminatery efforts wourl be successfu' if those who are responsible would eombine as and good judgment. —- wee — A press dispatch frcm Massillon, Ohio, announces that D. J. Smith, a republican farmer of Columbia county and an unsuc- cessful candidate for the congressional nomination, has challenged Jacob Selcher Coxey to joint debate in five places in the congressional district which Coxey hopes to represent in the next Congress. Mr. Smith may be possessed of much erudition and have the gift of oratory to a remark- able extent, but he evidently lacks judg- ment. Don Quixote’s tilting at a windmill was no more foolish than it would be for this valiant bearer of dn honored name to endeavor to break a lance upon the mailed cheek of the “commonweal” and even against women, but until now no ene bas dared suggest discussion as to the nation’s finances with the greatest crank of the century. Neither history nor logic nor eloquence of the most fervid sort can up- set the sophistries of the Coxey doctrine; carefully elucidated ideas and the govern- mengal experiences of a thousand years cannot possibly avail against the torrent of words which upon the slightest provoca- tion, or no provocation at all, issue from the vocal organs of him who cheerfully sacrificed the comfort of his foolish follow- ers in order that his own persona! ends might be achieved. Mr. Smith will accom- plish just as much and save something tn the matter of hall rents if he sets himself up fm opposition to a repeating phonograph run by a perpetual motion machine. soe It has been customary for the other lands to give telegraphic expression to their sympathy with the suffer rs from eny great calamity that has teken ace in this country, and the goyernmen: of the United Staces has reciprocated when dis- tress ha3 afflicted a foreign nation or com- tunity, but it was left for the Sultan of Turkey to do the eminently proper and prac- tieal thins. When the horrible details of the forest fires in Wisconsin and Minnesota were received at Constantinople they were carefully perused by the sulten, and it is ow announced that he has subscribed from his own purse a considerable sum of money to be applied to the relief of impoverished survivors of those disastrous conflagrations, There was no actual necessity for any financial contribution—the states themselves are well able to care for their own—but it is pleasing to note the readiness with which the ruler of a great nation moves in the right direction. The example is one to which the attention of wealthy Americans is respectfully directed. zoe Since General Yeh and Lieut. General Sho lost their hats m battle there arises an in- teresting question a to what the Chinese war correspondents are going to talk through. —- wee Moral blindness is a dise: much too prevalent emong public men, but numerous as are the cases of this disorder, it is ques- aionable whether one of greater virulence could be found than that which afflicts ilroy of New York. The mayor has 4 from a visit te Europe, and, after receiving the congratulatory greetings of many friends at his office yesterday, sald to a reporter: “I find that the affairs of the municipality have been excellently managed, and I also find that Tamm Hall or- ganization is in the best possible condition With all the noise and fuss made by her op- ponents, they have not succeeded in fright- ening, much less stampeding, any of our troops. Our iines are positively unbroken, alers of and all that ts needed is the order to ad- nee to the battle. They will get that very oon.”* In lose proximity to these re- markable statements, published in a New York paper. are columns of evidence which, beyond question, convicts the municipal au- thoritfes of partnership with criminals of ail classes. The Lexow investigating com- mittee has compelled the presence and the testimony of witnesses who show conclu sively the guilty relationships which have existed and still exist between some of Tammany’s most prominent members in the police force and other members ef promi- rence? who were professionally in the law- breaking bus . yet the mayor of that great eastern commer-ial metropot!s de- ciares that “the affsirs of the muntetpatity have been excellently managed, and 1 also find that the in the best po Hall organization is ition.” That these two things should be simultaneously fs im- pesible, for with Témmany—a monster bicod-sucker—drawing its subsistence from the people, either the management of mu- nicipal affairs is wr bursry It now seems probable that at the pal cleetl Ms not nly people: will revelt omen downfall of Tweed has there been such thorough exposure of Tammany’s corrupt- {ng influences and methods as has been made and is being made by the Lexow com- mittee. That the uncovering of wholesale and shameless sin will be without effect on the forthecming election is not at all likely. Rational people who have read the details of the expese hich is being engineered by Mr. Goff feel sure that the degraded and de- grading forces that for so long a time have made the politics of New York city in- famous will be compelled to loosen their hold upon the overburdened community. In summing up the work done thus far by the investigating committee, the Rev. Dr. Park- hurst today says: ‘There is being accum:- lated for us all the powder and shot neces- Sary to riddle the defences of our enemies, and if we fail to make wise and faithful use of such explosives ard projectiles and fail to rout the enemy when the decisive battle cores, we shall have ourselves to bleme for it. For Mayor Gilroy, at this juncture, ind in the light of whac we now kuow, to talk about the hones¢ administration of New York city, is a silly conceit and an ac- cursed affectation; and certainly it is mor- ally tmpesstble, it seems to me, for this in- Vestigation to go forward much longer at the present rate without producing that in- tensity and solidity of indignation which will bury the organized coterie of banditti known as Tammany Hall in a grave deep- ened beyond the reach of resurrection" To which every deceat man and woman in the ceuntry says “Amen: oe Many good men now in Congress dre se- riously threatened by the third party move- ment in the west, which, contrary to gen- eral expectation, does not prom|s¢ to expire far some little time to come. One of the best of these men, vfewed from both a local and national standpoint, is Senator Mander- son of Nebraska, whose record in the upper house has been consistent, clean and cred- itable. Advices from the west indicate that Gen. Marderson will haye a pretty tight squeeze for* his seat but that, unde- terred by the prospects, he has gone into the campaiga with his sleeves rolled up, so to speak, and is making good headway against the populistic wave. Although not @ member of the District committee the local interests have no better friend in Congress than Gen. Manderson, who Is al- Ways ready to defend the citizens of Wash- ington and to urge that they get their just deserts. It is quite doubtful-if there would have been as much done as was done by this Congress in the matter of the govern- ment paying damages resulting from the Ford. ‘Theater disaster iad it not been for Gen. Manderson’s earnest and untiring ef- forts. He is also conspicuous nationally, and fights for his own state with zeal and ardor at all times. He has been honored by election to the high post of president pro tempore of the Senate and has always occupied prominent positions among the committees of that body. A bright legis- lative light will indeed have been quenched if tins gallant soldier and accomplished statesman shall be politically extinguished by the agrarian upheaval in Nebraska. +o New York merchants heve discovered through the police investigation that the green goods business enjoys more protective benefits than thé drygoods business. —-_~+s—___. It is confidently believed that Ward Mc- Allister will be able to adjust these little troubles in the 400 without calling in the assistance of Dr. Parkhurst. —_—_ +02 Up to date the war in Corea has caused the loss of one yellow jacket, one peacock feather and two hats. This mortality is ter- rible. - 0! It is not easy to tell which is being used more lavishly in the Chinese-Japanese war, Jess paper or telegraph blanks. ~ ree - ng or Tammany goes | It is not expected that Mr, Jones’ conver- sion is so thorough as to cause him to un- dertake an apology for Governor Waite. tee If the reasting were confined to the bar- becues things would be much more serene in Kentucky. ~— oe Monarchists threaten to become as form- idable in Brazil as anarchists are in France. oe SHOOTING STARS. We can give the whole world points on how a city should be kept; We can teil you how a thoféughfare should be put down and swept; We can offer architecture which your senses will enthrall, But we cannot, oh, we cannot, play bas bail. ~ “How do you like that cigar?" asked the man who had just presented his friend with a weed. “Exeetient. One of the best I have smoked in a long time. “It was presented to me by a friend.” “Yes. I thought tt must have been.” It Lingers. The backbone of summer May break as it will; The straw hat of June time Remains with us still. An Absurd Accusation. “Me arrested fur fightin’!” exclaimed the prisoner at the bar. “It’s an outrage ter charge me with hittin’ that man. I kin bring fifty men thet’ vindicate me of this charge. Why, yer honor, I'm a perfession- al pugilist.” ‘And the case was dismissed. Politics. “Josiar,” said Mrs. Corntossel, thet sugar is gointer be dearer.” “Yes. I reckon ‘twill.”* Wouldn’t it be a good idee fur us ter a few bar'ls an’ keep ‘em on hand?” Yes, I reckon ‘twould be a gpod idee, an’ ordinarily I'd do it. But jes’ now I dasn’t. ‘The way these public men carried on with their specklelatin' hez made the public righty suspicious. Ef I wus ter do any- thing lke that now, I'd git defeated fur road commissioner so bad I'd be ashamed ter.show my face in the township.” “they say Excitement. “Twas a day in autumn. The sun went down On an apprehensive, yet hopeful town, Where men were eagerly glancing o'er ‘The paper which told of the base ball score. And each one whispered, with pallid face, “Will the Colonels or Senators win the race?” | They were earnest and honest; they ciaimed no more Than the honor which fell to their share of yere; They strove not ‘gainst Giants to win the xoal; ‘They tried not the flight of the Oriole; Rut year after year, they had fixed their ever With expestant gaze on the booby prize. ‘The humblest ambition may cause despair. | The Senators seemed to be getting ehere With a steady gait, when another came ‘That leather medal so dear to claim, And the question echoes from place to place, “Will the Colonels or Senators win the race?” - oe A Terrible Satiety. Frem the fndianapotis We believe that the country is rapidly re- covering from the populist craz2. The peo- ple have been through a valuable education in the last two years. They have watched the Fanta performance” of Waité, Lew- cling 2nd Pennoye*, and they have not je ondir which they Never since the bey presse? with the capacity of the Py st reprecentetives. By A-Grievous Plistake An’ ‘hdtfrtisement, (reading lke the, e below) which we in- serted in “The Star of last evening, bore the name of F. Crocker, “Treasurer, 939 ' PENNA, AVE. N.W. We wish to tipress upon the public the fact that we alone intend to GIVE AWAY DOLLS AND JACK-KNIVES, and that both Mr. Crocker amd ourselves are eutirely blameless for this error. Be gocd enough to tell all Who have spoken to you about this Mberality that the credit for it belongs to us, Dolls Given Away.' start Saturday moriag at Py o'clock to give away, with each purchase of Chillzen’s Spring Heel Shoes, at 73 cents, 97 cents, $1.28, $1.47, $1.97 and * Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. Special Notice. Fifteen “‘buyers’’ of va= rious departments are now in New York. The goods being bought, with the arrival of foreign importa- tions purposely delayed in the Custom House, will make this G street corner the center of attraction. Tomorrow’s Program. ‘The “buyers” are sending letters and telegram: im alartaing numbers, so that only extracts cay be SSOP given here. S. Lindau, buyer of Wraps and Silks, writes: “Cold wave coming; mention New Wraps in Star."’ M. EB. Boyle, buyer of Dress Goods, telegraphs :— “Make a fuss about the 50 Silk snd Wooi Suit- | sgh J. E. Sullivan, buyer of Underwear and Corsets, | writes:—“‘Advertise the $2.48 Blac and the $1.98 Black Sateen Skitts with lace ruifie, E. Meyenberg, buyer for Art Needlework Depart ment, sends 24-inch snd says: “Advertise them for 2c." DP. RELY ( \ ‘Jack-Knives Given Away )/6 To the boys purchasing shoes Moreen Skirts Pore Linen Squar-s, Meetze, buyer of Men's Furnishings, writes 4 “Have secured splendid Medium-weight Under- | ( for $1.23, $1.47, $1.07 and $2.47. \ Tell the children, and they'll wear to sell at 50c.”” "4 Sahat: on ieee aan ©. Steel, buyer of Gloves, weités:—"You cau (( ROYAL” SHOES. 3 menticn 4-button Kid Gloves, worth $1, are to be @ offered for 68e pair.” ‘Palais Royal} V. E. Prender, buyer of Hosiery, writes:—"Hate forwarded Women's Black Hose, vale 2%. for | “Sh O D only 21e a pair.” € ept. A. Michmom, taser of Handk eblets, Laces na) ( A. LISNER, - Neckweag, writes: “Best Pure Linon Mundker- | G and uth Sts. cilefs ever offered for Ze are on the way.” (( at at (See also columa 3, page 6.) R. Cavanaugh, buyer of Housefurntshings, graph Singing $1.89 and Solid Brass Bird Cages for 3% w. i i tele- } Canaries for | lvertine Sweet M. Wilson, bayer of Housekeeping Goods, wiltes:—"Tell them that no such Blankets as we have been lately offering for $4.08 can be bad in = A Most Deli htful New York.”” g ss) impact wuss ti nad Deaths | ee Drink Goods, writes:— “Please mention Pocket Becks of sees ly HOP BITTER ALE. It all leathers, with sterling etiver triuwings, 48c, | * 3° * sembles the finest English ales ‘ eeee ‘trance and flavor, but value $ 226% NONINTOXICATING apd NOY ellie LOOMOLIC. 8G. Godtres, buyer of Mullery, Kittens aut | Goeceest hipe, sel peameee at Trimmings, writes: “Great excitement in New | ee en Properties of wait liquors =| ‘Hop Bitter Ale, York about Jet Trimmings. ‘Th. to be © rage, and I bave bought so that the Palais i shall be headquarters in Washington. A. 8. Heller, buy - $1.10 Doz. Pint Bottles, TILL Way most dettcims nourishing SEES Meverhee should” be in every t of Toilet Articles and No tons, wrltes:—“Advertige Stockinet aol Muttea} 2) 333.5 Went ties aseredh ee hile. Dress Shields at Ge a (patr, worth —." Gockel 'diattunt to the trade.” | ™. ver of Umixets ant nar | SatMmuel C, Palmer, ‘Show the Steel Rod Um! ‘send to sell at $1.08 and you will have @ rush. Mannfacturer of Seda and Mineral Waters, DEPOT. 615-621 DST. SW. Tel., 480. ‘cami a ‘Nt M. F. Donohue writes:— The Double Heart Jus are the rage in New York, ad we will sell them | ee I, ee enty Se. F Bread Mr. second day baked— already arrived, and demands the followin “Sugar Loaf. ad It us: dry out. It's only Se. loaf. Every loaf bears my name, Dro | Ura posta If sour gricer diem t well We'll see that you're supplied. oston ,,.% 3: LEARY. Prop. 119, 121, 123 IST ST. 8. vakery, pa Maginniss, buyer of Upholst ory claiming a stock of Autumn D: a a ‘The following, be clalus, extra specialvalues, ready unique in the city, for imspection tome Fourth Floor. . Irish Point Curtains. $7.50 palr for chotee of 25 pairs of Heavily Worked Curtains that cannot be a! ted to well at Jess than $10 pair. pair for choice of 10 pairs Irish Point | $4.08 >To call and examine the tfinest stabliein this or any: sother city. Fire-proof: $throughout. Perfect 3drainage and ventilation. Nottingham Curtains.|? Dov ney’s Hotel : sf > |For Horses 69c palz for cholce of 25 yairs, positively | SL Bet. 16th and 17thN. w. 92900006: Curtains, a new supply of which wil cost $7 i 14 Bi a | | 0900059: 400990 Worth 98e. ' sel2-tf segscsseccoseseesooees | gee e ee PTENT PRICES © e°O**E 98c palr for 40 pairs worth $1 Full @y = - School Shoes At Nearly Half Price. Befo 000000 re you pay reg- ular first prices for ® Children’s School Shoes suppose you take a look at the Children’s Shoes in- BSSSSS SS OO OHS IONE cluded in the late |. E. LITTLE’S STOCK If your children’s sizes are in the lot you will save nearly half. No barm done by uying them on, anyhow. o00000 Our Own Stock —of Fine Full Shoes includes some of the nattlest, neatest, Most stylish and most durable “foot protectors” ever displayed im Washington. We paid spot cash for every Shoe of it—se- cured all the discounts amt Your Te. cash will buy $1 worth Of shoe leuther here this full, 000000 SB, oc © jos F Street. (Next 1th st.) pees O8@ eee Se os 3! LE Oe Special Sale of Fur- 2 : niture Coverings. YOUR SUITE OF FURNITURE MAY EED RECOVERING, OR YOU MAY HAVE AN ODD PIECE THAT NEEDS AFTER. WE CAN INTER- TAPESTRY, BLUE, TERRA IN COTTA, OLD BLUE, OLIVE RED, AND TAN, 75¢. yd. 1 LOT OF 24-INCH EXTRA MEAVY MOHAIR PLUSH, IN BLUE, NED, TERRA COTTA, OLD BLUE, OLIVE AND MOC. yd. IOT 28INCH FIGURED y IN GARNET, OLIVE: GREEN, BLUE AND OLIVE BROWN, 1.00 yd. Gimp to [Match All Colors. ‘ Window Shades. Let us estimate on our Window Shades. >, it you have recently |\) moved and need a few more, we can save you money on them. NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES. HAND-MADE OPAQUE HARTSHORN ROLLERS. | Every Shade made and hung by us we will keep in perfect’ ‘order for one year. LANSBURGH & BRO, 420-422-424-426 TTH ST. PRPESPIPEO CS 9000044000 rs long. © ¢ oh When You Furnish New Chenille Portieres. iY H Your mome GB oat cess ois as os i eas acs top and bottom. Value $2.75. i$ be burchiged.” If soa want the | s ‘TTRESSES THAT LAST $3.98 for those figured all ver, eine: i$ . i REVERSIBLE, and vottom.. Value $4.50. | $ it : tt a Ti saat comeeens $0.00 |g iis) Ress See ee ats for thone tn rare and exysinice | 2225 fe etamped an corner of patterns. Value $1 | $ eee jer eal: iter is i¢ eeects sedcoecoooossscooces Curtain PolesComplete. 16c 1 palr of ends, ad ae 40 2a na aa ‘Your: Hams ‘Ever. Salty? ish to impress the BRAND Hen An we. for 5-foot pole, 19 ris 1 pale brackets, fact that Chenille Table Covers. |: ABC 5: 5200: Se for those 14 Ove HAMS NEVER Yau or thetr high ‘They're standard of always mild ously) flavored. have sold in Kets and groceries, at the regu: ice, CF We sell and recommend Schroth, wine ; eee ae yaare Covers, fr yards and $1. sa) b } } ate b= i New Bamboo Portieres. Rugs. Size, 8x6 feet, for only $2.25. Those 6x9 for $6. those 9x12 for $13.50. €WNew Furniture Coverings from 75e to $9 per Best $2, $2.50, $3 apd $4 Hats im che city. See Yours’ t s ewe we oY We ee Hats. eT Sa Sa an an an rerectt a. $1.48 New and beautiful effs-ts in this spe- | © KK N ‘Oo p a. Sis elal lot, not one worth less than $2.25, { heap é F Can only Rare Dantesu Rugs. |‘ be tad or Hi All the appearance of the most expensive Oriental | 4 a ae a é | 4 il yard, and a full line of Oriental stuffs that are 50 inches wide and only $4 to $2.60 yard. Palais R Royai, A. LISNER, G and Eieventh Sts. it’s to Your Interests — Only 0c, 5 F St. 532 N. W. Burchell, 14d Foster’s German Army. & Navy Cure. For All Skin_ Diseases. and ae Pimples, Blotches, Kind of eruption. CEN AT ALL DRUGGISTS’. | Foster’ s Medicine Com- pany, ‘ Baltimore, Md. FOSTER'S: TH CUUE cures Catarrh Tay Fee CATAR cures Catal ay Fe Sern Cold in the Hiead and afl Tndanesa ion of ihe Nasal Passages. 50 cents. 4207F1 peeeeesecerooooseoroees Physical Culture Corset Co.’ Ss nee ane It's entirely mew, amd, as usual, the first to offer’ it to you. A’ Long Waisted Short Corset, | mide” for res with long waiste—as comfort: = as a health waist. Cut physical: caltare, principles and manu. factured express! us. If you've mever = a corset, thle is the one to start PL IPPIPEPPDPOLRI LID SI IDE SP IETDID9OOOD 4 we're pecial Bavpslne At 516 oth Street. We're not ready for you at our new Morecisha F otcbut Sel make buying interesting for you at the old 9th store Hair Mattresses, Wire Cots, Wire Sprit Upholstered Cots, Coue and tering have ches all had thetr prices cut down for a fer he Houghton Company, 516 9TH ST. 214 F St., 1710 14TH 8T. ay EN, ONE CRS NED, Dyeing Mourning Black our forte. Not the common biue-black, or “rusty,”’ off-color, but a rich, solid black. Ne ng, required iy cur new process. All kinds of rene nd, cleaning our specialty. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Matebless Process Cleaning and Dyeti Wa | | | | i ACE has again survived the fickle- ness of fasblon—and comes to the front this fall as a prime favorite. be owes its popularity to its own ef- fectiveness. It would be hard indeed to rule such cholce designs o% of the counters. And eversbody likes LACE, too, Of courte, We fecl that your wants in this par- ticular “can be best supplied here. We know of no one who takes more pains in selection than we de, We know of mo judg- ment more competent than oar Lace buy- bribe Iiian ers, Novelfy of dusign cannot into a disregard of value. So you find the two linked together In every yard you see here. Black Laces. BLACK POINT VENISE LACES, in all- over and Vandyke patterns, with INSER- TIONS to mated. BLACK NEC-TOP POINT VENISE LACES —5 1 12 inches wide-iu the better and West qualities BLACK BOURDON LACES—in all-over ant net-top-4 to fuches wide —Inser- tions to mateh. BLACK GUIPURE CHANTILLY and BX. CURIAL LACES in all widths, and an im- mense variety of patterns KLACK BEADED LACES and INSER- TIONS, tn the trimming widths. inch BLACK BEADED NETS, in stripes and figures $1.25 to $6.50 a yard. 2 ¢ Ecru and White Laces. |* YORU and WHITE VENISE LACES, with Vandyke points 6 to 31 inches wide. ALL-OVER and NEE-TOP POINT VEN ISK LACES, in all widths—Insertions mat W-loch POINT VENISE NETS—Whive and Kern to RLGO a yard, POINT APPLIQUE, POINT GAZE, DUCH® KSSE, ORIENTAL, VALENCIENNES “and CHANTILLY LACES for trimming evening Bow ivk CURKIAL SILK POINT VENISE and ES- LACES, in Vandyke patterns. Drapery Nets. 48-inch ALL-SILK La TOSCA NEDS-$1 to $4. 48-inch ALL-SILK POINT D'ESPRIT NETS -Biack, Cream, White, Pink, Blue inch BRUSSELS NETS Black, Cream, White, Mats, 48ireh BLA and figures—$1.25 to $3 a yard. Minch BLACK POINT yokes and sleeves $8 VENISE NETS » $9. 4inch BLACK BOUKDON NETS- $5 yard $1 8 yard HENLLE SPOT V Blue, White, Magpie and wet — LK VEILINGS. Black, Brown, Navy Blue, Tan and White—23e. a yard. CPIPFON VEILINGS—Waite, Cream, Blue and Black 25e. 2 yard. MOURNING with, without crepe borders Toe. to $1 124 BRIDAL ILLUSION. $1.25 a yard Chiffons. 4S4och CHIFFONS- Black, White, Pink, Cxrdinal Lilac, Gray, Mair, Buy inence, Magenta, Nile and Brown $1 a yard « Crepes. i-inch HAND-LOOM JAPANESE CREI —White, Pink, Bie, Gray, Mais and Helt- otrope—$1 a yard. inch CREPE D°CHINE White, Cream and all the delicate tints—$! ayant. * Winch FIGURED PRENCH CREPES. Cream and colors She. a yard. 22inch’ JAPANESE CREPES — White, Cream, Vink, Blue, Mais, Lilac, Nile and Cardinal 400. a yard. 24-inch EMBROIDERED CREPES —White, Cream and colors $1.25 to $3 a yard. 2-ineh CHRYSANTHEMUD White, Cream, Pink and Blue—$1 Chemisettes. WHITE LINEN CHEMISETTES—12 to 14 inches Zoe. COLORED STRIPR CHEMISETTES-all sizes 2c, each. You pay for quality-.not for the patiorn, Bot you get the pick of the finest the most exclusive designs of us. In a day's Journey you won't come across the twin of a fea- ture in ar entive lime of LACES. ‘That all counts as reason why you should “draw on our soy Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. iC. Auerbach’s baad Annual Importation Saxony Wool } German Hand- Knit Jackets. gNew Domestic Building, © 7TH AXD batt Pastte OLD STAN i ‘g| ? i Secettsts? oeened SILLS AIILIET OOOO o-os © “WM. HAHN & 00.” Stamped in a Shoe gurrantees lis Reliability. . however, io our i$ 1.00 IronClads.”, THEY ARE, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, the best-wearing, the nicest- Shoes for the price in the U. EVERY PAM OF THEM IS Guaranteed of Good Upper-Leather, Solid Sole Leather with spe- XXITX LNITT IATA A IAAT IS SSSA LILI IL TAIT IS III.: 4 ~ 7 et qariarsrrrigresgriexzrszzrriizr SISTAAITIT ILI. ie] is, And will not rip. e 1 iis ‘ith a tammy ff eT of healthy ris el Hors wud are 7] compelled to economize, soa can: 4 afford to pass these t lye [3s CR $1.00 TRON-CLADS” : ret PN TR ING KINDS AND STY , Pongvla Spring Heel Laced. Spring Heel Button, lanare or 3 foes. Minses’ and “Cubaren's Biss. at: “ . E C “ : “ : te the best proof of thelr ‘desira- bility. : 7 IXRISIRELLAIITAATIAII II ITE seArsis Bae Ali- Wool! Black Cloth Overgaite 25¢. a Pair. oe oI Better get_a pair to wear with ; |p¢ Your low Sboes for these cool : eninge. SSILIIIIITIIT = rim MINg, —~r ne ae 509% dy r oo eae mg t ——. S20. 4.00 & yerd. Omiy & a Sant to leur thers ont,” There yours cents, ss" cents and $1.40 a yard. A ‘chance to trhe ® dress ay at a very ae y stall ‘COHEN’S (83 ELEVENTH srReer TRIMMING 3 About yoor Fall Furnishing? Can't ‘’ be that you are settling down fur the winter with the game old traps. Why? Not for money reasons? Pshaw! Don't jet that Stand im the way of your comfort and Meppiness. You know you've only to say what you want FURNITURE. CARPET— DRAPERY — STOVES—enything at all -and our Equitable Credit System Wil provide tte any amount, | You'll Gud us the most agreeable creditors you ever had. We exnct nothing bet the falfltiment of the Agreement you make yourself te Poy a stipulated amount once « week or once a month. And know there wurden va is mo such a contract. No motes, either. It all hangs om @ promise. abort House & Herrmann, 9'7, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. | 636 Mass. Ave. | It Don’ t i Require re Much Courage ‘To have a tooth extracted, now that j —— we've solved the problem of Painless Katraction without the use of an anaesthetic. No danger aud no effects experienced. 108 so easy and ngrecable that often the toot