Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1894, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAY. October 8, 1894. CROSBY 5S. NOYES...............Editor. ——— THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the of. fice, but sim: THE STAR, or to the Ed: Departments, With a show of regard for their custom- ers, the members of the Bakers’ Associa- tion of this city have announced their in- teation of reducing the price of bread, but investigation, even of a superficial sort, makes quite plain the insincerity of those who have for some time past been charg- ing taecir customers more for bread than ‘was proper. Within three years the price of flour has fallen 49 per cent, but there has been no reduction whatever in the price of the loaf. Reasons for this were advanced by bakers who were interviewed yesterday by The Star, but the reasons were of the unconvincing sort. Last night the Bakers’ Association made up its mind that something had to be done, and, after dis- cussing the subject, concluded to announce that in the future a loaf would be made without lard, milk or sugar and sold to the retail dealers for 3 cents, so that it could be disposed of to the customer for 4 cents; and, to prevent any possibility of over- charging, all these loaves would be stamped with a large figure 4. That such a trans- parent effort at compromise will be accepta- ble to the general public is not at all prob- able, for the proposition is to sell an in- ferior loaf for 1 cent less than the good loaf, and although there would, of ueces- sity, be purchasers who would buy the cheaper article, the great majority of cus- somers will continue to buy the 5-cent loaf and will not receive any benefit whatever from the action of the local association. It is simply absurd to say that reduction im the price of the present 5-cent loaf is impossible; the 40 per cent diminution in the price of flour—which, of course, is the Principal constituent in bread—is evidence that cannot be controverted. Viewing the testimony which was printed In yesterday's Star from a purely impartial standpoint, it indicates a combination between the em- ploying bakers and their employes to con- duct the bread-making business in a pecu- larly seifish manner and without the slightest regard for the many to whom the Price of their daily bread is a considera- tion of importance. Some of the employing bakers say that reduction in the price of the first-class loaf is not a possibility here, becaus:: the wages paid journeymen bakers are so very much higher than they are elsewhere. The argument is, to say the least of it, extraordinary, for it assumes that the few journeymen bakers in this eity ar2 able to compel their employers to pay them all the way from 30 to 50 per cent more than is paid in neighboring cities for the same or even a smailier amount of work. The absurdity of such reasoning must be manifest to the most simple- minded. A trust composed of capitalists is raturally most unpopular; why should there be sympathy for a trust that is com- posed of employers and employes—banded together in the interest of greed and with- out regard for the rights of the many thousands to whom the product of the trust is a necessity? Pernaps the Bakers’ Asso- elation imagines it will be lauded for its magnanimity in putting a 4-cent loaf with- in the consumer's reach, but It may be dis- appointed, for there are those in this city who will see in the imaginary reform noth- ing more than an effort to squeeze out of existence the smali bakers who have for several years been doing as a vnatter of business what the Bekers’ Association has put on exhibition as a virtue. The 4-cent loaf has long been an article of commerce here, and, of course, it has been inferior to its high-priced competitor. There is, therefore, no public demand for a 4-cent loaf of the character decided upon by the Bakers’ Association. If the association wants to be fair with its ultimate custom- ers it should speedily make such arrange- ments with its empioyes—who now share in the spoils taken from the consumer—to produce and sell as good a loaf for 4 cents as is now sold for 5. ——_+ ++ __ The celebration of German Day—yesterday being the 212th anniversary of the first Ger- man settlement on the North American con- tinent—was not neglected in this city, where there are very many citizens of German birth or German descent. The first German to set foot on American soil was not long permitted to be lonely, for after him came a steady and rapidly increasing stream of Teutonic immigration—a stream that has been a potent force in American history. Persistently industrious and easily as- similated, the German element has accom- plished much, and wherever it has exerted itself has bettered financial and social con- ditions to a marked extent. Relatives of Germany resident In the District of Colum- bia are and have been conspicuous factors im the growth and welfare of the com- munity, and while they are not forgetfui of the land of their origin they are none the hess Americans in thought and deed. Rever- ence for the fatherland is a strong feature of the German character, but whenever the American of German birth or extraction meets with his fellows the truth is at once apparent that loyalty to the Stars and Stripes and to the institutions of this repub- lic is the first and foremost sentiment. —_< e+ ___ There were but forty-seven tollers on the new city post-office building today—forty- seven men of muscle, and one engaged in the purely mental effort of directing hired energy. Perhaps the threating meteorologi- cal aspect had something to do with the reduction of force, perhaps it had not; the Probability remains, however, that forty- seven expert tradesmen of the right kinds might complete the structure by April 1, 1808. The old average of twenty men per day still exists, though, so that the chances are unfavorable to compietion prior to August 17, 1006. —__~++___ Tributes innumerable to the patriotic dis- tinction and executive ability of ex-Gov- ernor Curtin of Pennsylvania make promi- ment the decease of one whose services as war governor of a great state can never be overvalued. The Keystone state will see to it that the memory of Andrew G. Curtin ig honored to the full, but the work should mot be done by Pennsylvania alone; there ig national indebtedness. —__ + ee _ It will be seen from an interview with President Phillips of the Metropolitan Rail- road €ompany, printed in The Star today, that the efforts of that corporation to carry out the intention of Congress and secure the exchange of free reciprocal transfer privileges for passengers patronizing the Metropolitan lines and those of the Bright- wood, the Rock Creek and the Georgetown and Tenleytown electric railways have come to naught. The reasons for this fail- ure are sufficiently set forth by Mr. Phillips and do not exhibit the suburban companies in an altogether enviable light. Only the merest quibbles over technicalities have | apparently been depended upon to de | the directions of Congress and to se | | i the universal demand of the very population residing in the suburbs ward from the city limits. The inabil the compa to neg Will also serve to retard the deve THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. the great sections affected. A single fare from the outlying hamlets and houses to the center of the city would tmpel hundreds to seek the economical and healthful life which the country affords. The fact that the bill passed by Congress did not expressly state that the reciprocal transfers should be free cuts no figure in the case whatever. If the Metropolitan company could afford or was willing to carry the passengers of the suburban roads without cost, the latter could have most assuredly found themselves able to do the same thing in return. It is gratifying to note in this connection, how- ever, that the new president of the Metro- politan road is abundantly fulfilling the opinion of him expressed in these columns when he assumed the office. It is a pity, though, that his efforts in behalf of the public are not more cordially aided by those with whom, in such matters, he is compelled to negotiate. —~+s—__ The capture of Henry W. Howgate and his return to the District jail—events that have stirred up a great deal of national and local gossip—present a lesson the value of which should be impressed upon every young man who is preparing to start out in life. Every- interview with Howgate indicates his pos- session of a sense of relief at his rearrest. For years he has wandered up and down the land, and in every waking moment of his time of freedom has been haunted by fear of the law's strong arm. No matter where he went, consciousness of guilt went with him, and when the detective’s hand was finally placed on his shoulder he sub- mitted with the air of one who was weary of pretence. Great as was his offending, his punishment will in all probability be com- mensurate with the crime. From a posi- tion of honor and responsibility Howgate has at last journeyed to a felon’s cell, but from the day when he made his first mis- step down to the time of his latest incarce- ration he has suffered hourly. It is quite probable that a lengthy term of imprison- ment awaits him, but it is quite improbable that even the penitentiary itself will have for him greater terrors than those expe- rienced during the years of freedom which followed his escape from justice in 1882. —_- + e > ___ Queen Victoria has expressed herself rather unfavorably concerning “the emanci- pated woman.” It may be that the amount of parental attention required by Albert has convinced her that the feminine sphere is the fireside. ———— + +2—___ The satire of circumstance which the mention of the man who wrote “Four More Years of Grover” recalls has not exerted my deterring influence on this season's camptign songster. Col. Breckinridge is billed to speak in Kentucky. It is hoped that he will stick closely to politics and refrain as far as is practicable from advice. —_+>—___ New York has distinguished itself by the suddenness with which it braced up in its baseball club and its police department. ——__+e+___ ‘There Is at present less being heard about the “overworked Congressman” than about the overworked constituent. ——~ «= —__ Mr. Wilson displays a very unoriginal tendency to blame the intelligent composi- tor for that London speech. —— The Emperor of Germany's sentiment ap- pears to be that if he had not been William he would be Poo Bah. ——_~-o___. For Fitzsimmons now to stand on his dig- nity and wait to be challenged would be ad- ding insult to injury. —e—____ The drift of public sentiment promises some very sad cases of “lost in the snow” before long. ———_+ e+___ The palmetto drink has been officially in- dorsed as simply a constitutional tipple. ———(3 Te —____ Sugar stock bids fair to become as iow in price as it is in popular estimation. ——<~es__. The discreet Chinese warrior now wears his breast plate across his shoulders. —_ + > ____. SHOOTING STARS, Evidence. “By the way,” said Rifles, “Blyker is a reincarnationis' “How do you know?” “He said that he expects to see this town vastly improved when the new post office is completed.”” “In dissher life,” said Uncle Eben, “er man hez ter take his pleasure f'um han’ ter mouf. Hit am de trouble dat drors in- teres’.”* Habit: “There's a bonnet,” said the editor's wife, “that is a perfect poem.” “Yes,” he replied, absent mindedly, “but we never pay for poetry.” A Modest Confession. “They call us ‘little buttercup: Exclaimed a base ball fellow; “Tis not ‘cause we are beautiful, But ‘cause we are so yeliow.” A Pathetic Picture. “There's no help for it,” said the pugilist, wearily. “I've gotter go an’ git shaved.” “There ain't anything terrible in that, is there?” “I should say there is. Just think of that feller standing over me with a razor an’ doin’ all the talkin.” ‘The Bargain Habit. “Is that picture just like the original?’ she inquired. “Precisely,” replied the art dealer, cepting that it has been reduced.” “Oh, has it been reduced?” she exclaimed. “T'll take it before somebody else gets it then. Send it to my house with the bill.” Surpassed. “Things are not what they used to be,” said the sunflower, sadly. “It gives me a pang every time I look back and think of the days before woman’s emancipation, when I was the boss bloomer of Kansas.” Despair. When Cleveland, with affection deep, Shakes hands with David Hill; When Washington the pennant takes, Through baseballistic skill; When street car cables never break, But true to schedule go, Perhaps we'll get our letters from The new In the Twentieth Century. From the Washington Morning Herald. A general “mix-me-up” state of affairs exists at present at the post office, now building at 12th street and the avenue. A rakedown occurred yesterday, diminishing the force of workmen to a comparative othing. Stone from the north has ‘been “coming” for two months, but has not yet arrived. There are speculations whether the bulld- ing will be completed before the twentieth century. — - re+e__ Hands Of: From the New York Sun. It is to be hoped that the European pow- ers will not be too hasty In blocking the operations of Japan in China. Let this re- markable new force in the east develop itself. Let the great oriental emancipator work out its manifest mission without un- jue interference by the jealous peoples of the west + ee A Psychic Phenomenon. From the St. Louis Republic. he Dalton gang, led by the late Bill Dal- has crossed the line into Texas, For Your Protection —At— PERRY’S. OW CAN WE BEST IMPRESS UPON you the great values we are offering in UMBRELLAS? That’s an article of defense nobody scarcely gives a thought to except when it’s pouring down rain—and on the impulse you rush into the nearest place—spend your money and repent at your leisure. Why not make it a fair-weather duty— When necessity isn’t urging you to “be quick?” ‘We would like to show you our assortment. from beginning to end. Point out the fea- tures that are the principal contributors to satisfaction in an UMBRELLA. If you are ripping wet you are in no humor to listen —you have no patience to consider, You will buy a better UMBRELLA if you + buy deliberately. We have stocked up with @ line that is Perfect, we think—novel enough—varied enough—and as good as UMBRELLAS can be made. We haven't marked them extra for the style—but every penny is for worth— the worth that keeps off the rain—and lasts. School Size. Big enough—and good enough. 24-tnch ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural sticks—8c. and $1. 24-inch SILK GLORIA, with crooked and straight handles—$1.25 and $1.50. For Grown Folks. 26-inch ENGLISH GLORIA, that is fast black, with natural crooks, straight, mouro- ing and metal handies—$1. 26-inch GLORIA, mounted on paragon frames, with natural sticks, with crooked handles, Weichsel roots, opera loops, mourn- ing aud Dresden knobs—$1.50. 26-inch UNION TAFFETA, with best of natural handles, aud cases to match the covering—$2. 26-inch UNION TAFFETA, mounted om steel rods, with small or large bandles— $2.50. 26-inch LISLE SPUN SILK, frames and natural handles—$3. 26-inch GERMAN GLORIA, with selvage edge and natural mounts—$3. 23-inch TWILL SILK, mounted in fash- fonable form—$3. 26-inch UNION TAFFETA, a With natural handles—$3.50. 26-inch LEVANTINE SILI edge and natural sticks—$4. 2i-inch SILK TAFFETAS, with natural Sticks—such an umbrella as we are not afraid to guarantee for twelve months $5, 26-inch UNION TAFFETA SILK, with horn mounts $3.50. 26-inch SILK TWILL, with tiger handles—$4. 26-4nch SILK TWILL, with silver trim med French born handies—$5. 26-inch UNION TAFFETA, natural sticks, with sterling silver caps—$5. 28-inch ENGLISH GLORLA—natural ban- dles—$1 and $1.25. 28-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural ban- dies and horn crooks, with gold bands— $1.50. 28-inch UNION SILK, mateh—$2. 28-Inch STANLEY SILK, with cases to match and natural handles—$2.50. 28-luch UNION TAFFETA SILK and natural bandles—-$2.50. 28-inch GERMAN GLORIA, with selvage edge and natural handles—$3. 28-inch UNION TAFFETA, with handles and gold bands—$3. 28-inch LISLE SPUN SILK, with For frames and natural handles—$3.30. 28-inch NOVELTIES—silver trimmed na- tural handles and horn handles—§3 to $15. with For “close-roll,"* with selvage eye with cases to Colored Umbrellas. 26-Inch CHANGEABLE SILK—Red or Blue mingling with Black—$3. 26-inch CHANGEABLE SILK—Red, Blue, Brown or Green mingling with Black and mounted on Fox frames—$3.50. All we ask you to give our UMBRELLAS 1s judgment by ordinary use. They will wear out—in time. They won't keep your feet dry. Possible things—not impossible, Good hotest service, That's what you want—and will get. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 995. Phosphatic Emulsion Made in Our Window! Look in our window and see how our phos- phatic emulsion is made. We have the purest Sad freshest emulsion in the city. and we are Rot afraid to show you Just exactly how et ingredients are pure Norw: oh imported oll Of bitter. almonds, finest & cow England rum, selected Maryland ted flower water and dontbte-die. filled ely Prices cut to 36c., @5c. and $1.10. 9 1211 ram’s, = 9 AVE. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW Wednesday), OCTOBER 10, on account of hell- dyes ‘Greater bargains than ever for Thursday. 8. KANN, SONS & 00., It 8th and Market space (Pierce's old stand). , eaaababbaahabbheaaahahahard 3Students Find Our $1 Glasses Meet every requirement. The lenses are OUR FINEST—a sufficient guar- antee that they are THE BEST. Frames are Hard Rubber and Pol- ished Steel. Price, only $1. (C7 We fit and adjust glasses to ald and improve the individual eye without extra charge. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1811 F ST. N.W. (Next to ‘Sun’ building). eM rE NE iWe Wish To Reach he Homes. Supplying Butter to private families as often per Week as desired 1s our specialty We assure prompt Jeli t Vm yt and proper ‘This plan will save housewives mu ble, particularly during bad weather. “MATCHLESS CREAMERY freshest, richest, most del a B5e. Ib.; 3 ibs, $1 D. Wm. Oyster, teteprone be 340 CENTER MARKET. 75 WESTERN oI Uc rR WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, iN Z 20TH. 11TH AND F 8T3. N.W. —o—_ A Batch of Bargains. A bargain ought to be something out of the ordi- dinary. | We never use the term except in that con- nection. From one exceptional cause or another come such extraordinary happenings as we tell of today. They are not of every day occurrence. You'll do well to read of them, but it’s only by seeing that you'll fully comprehend their importance. Our Annual Sale of Men’s Uncalled-for Custom-Ilade Shirts | — romorrow, Wednesday, October 10. We make thousands of Shirts “‘to measure’ every yeat, during which time from twenty to thirty Goel iia nc as inate ee Gere age weoeapes year Wwe put these together and make a special sale at a uniform price. Every factory —from the best materials, and nished throughout by band. If by workmen of long your size ts represented the opportuulty 1s a rare one. IN THIS LOT ARE OPEN BACK, OPEN FRONT AND BACK, PLAIN AND PLAITED BOSOM SHIRTS. SIZES 131%, 14, 14% 15, 15%, 16, 16%, 17, 17% and 18%. Special Sale Price, $1.00 Each. and other causes. Made Up for $1.50, § $2.00 and $3.00 Each. Special Sale of High-Grade Linen Collars. In connection with this Shirt sale, and since we have just put in a complete line of Earl & Wil- son Collars, we have decided t» close out all our other 25c. Collars, standiug and turn down. To do this we have marked them, all styles, 18c. Each. $1.00 the Half Dozen. Also a Special Sale of Men’s 's Cape Driving Gloves At soc. t! he Pair. Once a Sizes 7% to 10. The attention of proprietors of livery stables is especially called to this sale. Same Glove sells regflarly for $1.00. QMen's Store......... se... eee . $1.00 the Pair. 4 17c. Each. nary Values in Value, $1.75. 50 Dozen Warranted All-Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels, Size 20x40, Value, 25c. Another 200 of Those Eiderdown Baby Biankets. IN DELICATE TINTS OF BLUE, PINK, TAN, &c., SILK BOUND,‘ 25c. Each. Also 100 Pieces Satin ‘Striped Serpentine Crepe IX ALL THE ART SHADES. IN GREAT DEMAND FOR EVENING WEAR. Usually 18c. isc. the Yard. About 20 Dozen Women’s Chi Embroiderd, breidered tu white and colors. 2sc. Each. (Center table....ssseesees Hemstitched and Merlean drawn work effects. na Silk Ties. Value scc. An Extraordinary Value in Women’s 4-button Pique Walking Gloves. ‘They have spear-point stitching, large bone buttons and are tu the accepted Craven Tan shade, All sizes. which is the proper thing for street wear. $1.00 th e Pair. Pillow Shams, Towels and Blankets. 243 Pairs Ruffled and Tucked Lawn Pillow Shams, seeceee First M000... csecceececeecsesescssscsecsces 1007 F st.) These Extraordi 1th st. bldg.) White apd all the desirabie shades, em- tenes ++ +First M00r......++.seeeeseecceseereeecerere sd annex.) Your own judgment will tell you that these Gloves are vastly superior to the usual dollar Glove. (Center table...... floor....... ee rae esa Japanese Department. Some unusually good values in new goods—things of every-day use. ANOTHER INVOICE OF FIRST QUALITY JAPANESE RUGS IN ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. ALL 3x6 Feet, Each 6x9 Feet, Each oxi2 Feet, Each = = = heraage Imari Oatmeal Sets, 7 pieces. ' O5¢. {$1.50 Tokio Tete-a-tete Sets, with tray. Each .. .98c. 0c, Tokto Sugars, Each.....s...se000. 25C* BSc, Owarl and Sedjt Cracker Jars, Each ICs Near Silks.) = = = = = = = §2.29 = = 2 2 = © = $7.75 = 2 = = = = «= $15.75 ‘A complete assortment of Beautiful Bronze Trays, Boxes, Photo Holders, Vases, Match Boxes, &e., in the newest designs, at extremely low prices, New Baskets. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING MISSING IN OUR MAMMOTH BASKET STOCK. SHAVES SOU NEVER SAW. BEPC ‘Te. Infants’ Trays. Each... ‘35c. Lunch Baskets. Each... @d floor.... At Bargai n Prices, Four Lots of Boys’ Winter Suits {7 NEARLY ALL OUR BOYS’ SUITS HAVE DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEES. Indigo Blue Serge and Cheviot Suits, warranted | Combination Suits, warranted all wool. all wool and fast color. Usually $3-75 Each. — ‘Tricot Salts, warranted all wool and fast $7.50 Quality, $5.75. feos Quality, $7.50. a Soor. $3.75 Each. Strong Union Cheviot Suits. Sizes 4 to 15 years. E,cellent for school wear. $2.00 Each. A Special Sale Of Children’s Long and Short Coats Is now going on in Infants’ Departmeat. turers. from ‘ends of cloth wentch he ents, cut season's shapes, Sich'e way that we are aclilng them at Exceedingly Th Fancy and Plain Eiderdowns, Novelty Cloths, Flannels, Cashme and Hubbard styles, with trimmings of Angora, Krlmumer, "Nutrla ‘and ‘Tibet, Past Yet Ribbon, &e. ‘These Coats were made he had left over from last nd in styles for bot by one of ey are all Low Prices. $1.50, $3- 00, $4.50 up to $10.00 each. Regularly worth at least a third more. Cloak Department. Stylish Fall and Lanth Capes, Jackets and 0 prices. A complete line of these pes and stuffs inte chevron and ‘montana clots, High-class Plush | at elour: 4 | erfmfacd and braided. Each-$ 2.50, Tailor-made Long Jacket Chevlots, Serge $5.00 to $20.00 E to $2 1th st. bidg.) Picture Department. Now is a good time to have traite made. In a short wi Biled for the holidays will "be in white enameled frames. Ench. Genuine Paste chon mats. Eac French Photog: White, enameled fram (ath floor. eee Woodward and Lothrop, hile orders no te in rap- A GREAT MANY +++es2d annex.) +eeesi9th at. building.) our best manufac- boys and’ girls. ‘We bought’ the lot in in Gretchen vet, Braid, -10th st. building.) ‘Te. FOR GLOVES About 27 dozen Ladies’ Pigskin Biarritz Gloves and 6-button Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in nenaen ong theme green, navy blue, Regular P Prices, $1 & $1.25. ATC. Pair. {Bat one pair to a customer. —— See the ‘Patent Thumb” {HITT Bon Marche, - 314 and 316 7th st. more—that you'd have to pay for your Fall Shoes if you weut elsewhere for them. We have very that. ‘Then, alse, you wouldn't have our big variety of styles to choose from. You'll find it Detter im every way to let us fit your Pall Shoes. Are others’ $2.50 ones. Vici Kid, in opera, common-sense and square imperial toes. $2.47 Shoes Are others’ $4.00 ones, Fine Hand-sewed Vict Kid Shoes, in all kinds of toes. ShoeDept., A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. aaa aa @SO8 placate SLANSBURCH &BRO.© Our Art Department. TO COME HERE MBANS TO STAY AWHILE THE PRETTY THINGS ARE SO NUMEROUS THAT A SINGLE GLANCE WON'T SATISFY. THINGS THAT ARE USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL. NO END TO ‘THE NEW IDEAS. These Are Special: 1 LOT OF SILK HEAD RESTS, IN A VARIETY OF COLORS. 25¢.@ 1 LOT OF HAND-PAINTED SILK SCARFS, IN NEW COLORS. azasiaseessce "0 ae 50C.@3 1 LOT OF FINE JAPANESE SILK 6 SCARFS, EMBROIDERED IN SILK AND & a GOLD THREAD. 8 75¢. @ 1 LOT OF JAPANESB CREPE SILK AND COTTON, NEW PATTERNS, 27 ©” INCHES WIDE. 4oc. Ya.6 1 LOT JAPANESE SILK LAMBRE- QUINS, EMBROIDERED IN GOLD 6 THREAD, 3 YARDS LONG, FRINGED 63 a annie Scania to beginning your work or any idea Felative to harmonizing colors, or any (3 prasito mnepustion, 1 wi bo cheertety siven you by car MISS MOORE, or one of her assistants. While here ask to be shown our G3 $5.00 Blanket. It stands without a peer —none better for the money. LANSBURGH & BRO, od 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. 68856 COeS S605 OUR STORE WILL BE (Wednesday), day. _ Greater bargaine Wir i Tt ike nh a ® GOSOSO8OO Goseesssos > 8 KANN, SONS & ©0., 1t__ Sth and Market space (Pierce's old stand), : Our Store Will be Closed : Tomorrow. Heilbrun & Co. iF i | ) | | ‘$1f So— We have just what you want. Our line this season emb: ersthing | that is desirable ‘in the boot Ilse. | FIND BEWED BOOTS— QT HEAVY PEGGED BooTS— 7 BOYS’ COARSE BOOTS— > CHILD'S AND YOUTH’S BOOTS— In Fact, We have the largest and most com- plete stock of Boots in the city | At Usuai Lowest Prices, Heilbrun cé, 3 Up-to-Date Shoe Men,’ $4027th St. N. W. SIGN: THE “OLD WOMAN IN SHOE.” { ~, You Can’ t Buy Better.; Our candies acknowledge no superiors at any price. The secret is, we know how to make ” candies are always conceiving new Kinds—and/ use the very Dest materials to make them. Try our fawous 40 and @0-cent mixtures to- ILL uth & F. Gl LL, Superior Candies, ’ @\3 | Sbuy on credit. You can OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW se ednesday), OCTOBER 10, on account of boll- -Stater bargains thas ever for Thanday. tomorrow's Kvening Star. KANN, 50. Sth and Market apace (Phe Twine es oe 3 Rudden’s at 3 em House, 513 7th ms he object of ow credit system is ac- mimodation—first, last: gand all the time. You gdon’t have to ask for the gprivilege. We expect $when you enter the; gstore—that you want t feasily meet the weekl: jor monthly payments— armed them what you. 3 please. High-back Dining Chairs, $1 up. =ft. Extension Tables, $3.50 to $50. Chiffoniers, $7 up. Fancy Mahogany Bric-a-brac Cabinets, $25 up. yd Brussels Carpets, 0200 OOo * v a ry a £ F Sou Cloth, 25c. 2sc. Yard up. eingrain Carpets, 335c. Yard up. ? Rudden’s “*Plodern Credit House,’’ FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC., S13 TTH ST. Sevecceseccs MAN His Afflictions And Disabilities. His Doctor Should Be aii °. ts g a ail 4 i i Kidney and Bladder Ailments, as palaful, cult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, and matters relating to urinary passage, promptly . Dr. Carleton, ‘THIRD YEAR aT 507 12th St. N.W. 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. CONSULTATION PREE. Hours: 9 am. to S p.m. and 7 to 8 day, 10 to 2. ocb-tutf Ask your grocerfor Price’ s Eggs and you will mever lose one, for we guarantee them. We are Jobbers—and do not sell less than 10-dozen lots. Larger the quan- tity you buy the less you pay per per dozen. PUNT if PRICE @. O44 Loulsioma ave,