Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1894, Page 6

| — THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. DIAESDSL . October 10, 1894. CRUSBY 5S. NOYES..... seeeees « Editor. THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation mach re than the combined circulation of the other Washing: dailies. As a News and Advertising Mediam tt has competitor. ty In order to a count of personal ‘THE STAR should al according to tenor or purpesc. A pertinent question and one that may reasmmably be asked of the employing bak- ers im this city is: “Why are you not sat- ished with profits that were undoubtedly large enough prior to the drop in the price of flour In the asking of this question, the motive is not a prying one; there is no desire to meddle with private concerns. .The sale of a staple food-product like bread is so general that it may reasonably be regarded as a semi-public function. Sev- eral of the more prominent bakers who have been interviewed by The Star insist that a reduction of one. cent per loaf is Rot possible unless there first be a reduc- tion of the wages of employes or decadence in the quality of the bread. This conten- tion hardly appears to be borne out by the facts. Three years ago the bakers had to pay % ver berrel for dour and they then sold bread apparently as good as any they are selling today for four cents per loaf to the retail grocers, who, in their turn, sell it for five certs. Flour may now be purchased for $3.54 per barrel, yet the price of bread remains unchanged; so that there is to the baker an additional profit of $2.50 on each barrel of flour converted into loaves. The authcrities agree that a barrel of flour makes =) loaves of bread and if those loaves were sold for one cent each less than the present rate the $2.50 of extra profit would go into the pockets of the pur- chasing public instead of being added to the bank accounts of the bakers. It was eged by at least one of the employers ‘hat wages had been Increased during the Past three years; that allegation appears to ion, for Mr. Theodore Son- nenberg, master workman of a Knights of Labor assembly composed of journeymen bak declared in yesterday’s Star that the statement made by the baker in ques- tion were greatly exaggerated; that the wages paid to the employes were not so high as to have an appreciable effect upon the problem as it now stands; that the ma- jority of the journeymen receive about $13 Per week fer sixty-two hours’ work. It was also made apparent by Mr. J. G. Schmidt, ex-master workman of an assembly of the Knights of Labor, that there has been no general increase in the scale of wages since June, ISS. In 1800 the hours of labor were reduced from twelve to ten per day, but it will be noted that this change was also prior to the beginning of the extraordinary decline that has taken place in the mar- ket value of flour. These solidly-supported statements make it evident that the jour- neymen are in no sense responsible for the stubborn attitude of their employers; the remuneration of the wage-earners is by no Means extravagant. The Star has shown that there is an apparent extra profit of ome cent per leaf at present prices, but in @ general way the employing bakers will not admit the accuracy of the conclusions although they present no figures In sup- port of their contention. It is intimated that a slight reduction—say about half a cent per loaf—could be arranged for, but, say the objectors. the public would not be the gainer in case it should be done. The way out of the difficulty—if there really be ed yesterday by a who wanted to know why the bakers could not add the half or three- arters of a t of material to the pres- loaf. The law says that the smallest loaf of wheaten bread shall not be less than sixieen or more than eighteen ounces | avoirdup It is safe to say that very few lave are much over sixteen ounces. Employinge bakers to whom it was sug- | gested that a nineteen or twenty ounce loaf would be about the proper thing for five cents have prompily taken refuge be- hind the statute, i provides an eigh- teen. limit. ‘s with Judge Kimball and Prosecuting Attorney Pugh, which appear elsewhere in The Star, should be sufficient ‘assurance to the bakers that the law would entirely ignore alleged vio- lations in the public interest. The limit was never intended to make bread any dearer than it ought to be. The bread- eating public anxiously awaits such ac- tion by the bakers’ association as will be fair to the consumers and creditable to the bakers. —— - +02 Careful attention should be given by the authorities to the remarks of Judge Wil- Nam Lawrence, ex-First Controller of the ‘Treasury, before the Statistical Association last night in this city. Judge Lawrence spoke of the dangers that threaten the fiscal system of the Government in the new organization of the Treasury Department under the Dockery law. He told his hearers that there is a grave emergency created by this innevation, and he predicted that within six months there will be some gigantic frauds perpetrated upon the government tLrough the breaking down of the barriers that Alexander Hamilton erected around the vaults of the public treasury. Judge Law- rence knows whereof he speaks, for he served with peculiar distinction as First Controller, and ts thoroughly acquainted with the workings of the accounting system of the Treasury. His contention that the United States has, under the old law, the best plan of auditing tn the world, is a sweeping one, but it appears to be borne out by the records, which show a remarkably small number of frauds and errors, when one considers the immense sums that have been involved. Judge Lawrence criticized the haste with which the new law was de- vised and put into execution, while praising the integrity cf its author. This sentiment in favor of the old double em of ac- counting that has recently been displaced appears to be growing, now that the change has been wrought; but it will unquestion- abiy be well for Congress to investigate the matter wit ater care than was shown | in the drafting of the new law, at the ear- liest practicable opportunity. a Actor John Most will doubtless point with pride to the fact that he became a star without th ance of a punching-bag. - —- That Tammany will be able to withstand | the shock of battle which it will be called upen or run away from on next election day is one of the extreme improb- abilities. Sentiment in New Yerk city has | at last © he 2 where It will no | lor cont itself with words; some- this must be done, and, when the time comes, tt will be men enough, it is be- | Neved, to accomplish everything laid down | in the antt-Tammany program. If there was | ever any doubt as to this, that doubt must | have been removed the action of the state democracy cou! convention in | Cooper Union last night. For awhile tt | seemed as though ex-Meyor Willlam R. | ace would be the d atic candidate | for mayor, and had that nomination been | made, there would have been three munict- pal tickets In the fiel4—one put there by the ublicans and the committee of seventy, » by the state democracy, and one by ‘Tammany. It has been charged that ex- Mayor Grace stood ready, had he received the Cooper Union nomination, to deal with but the allegation was effect- ved by Mr. Grace's act in em- | has done som | very formidabl Phatically refusing an honor that the con- vention was wildly desirous of thrusting upon him, and by his insisting upon har- mony with the Committee of Seventy in the nomination of W. L. Strong (who was the candidate of the Committee of Seventy and the republican organizations). The outlook just now is extremely dark for Tammany, for unless some unseen and unsuspected something intervenes, there will be united action in behalf of Mr. Strong by the state democracy and Good Government Clubs, the republicans, the German-American Re- form Union, the independent county organ- izations, and the recentiy-converted James J. O'Brien Association; all controled to a very considerable extent by the Committee of Seventy. Tammany’s nomination has not yet been made, but there is an impres- sion in circulation to the effect that Nathan Straus will be selected as the representative of the most odious of all political organiza- tions known even to American political his- tory. What Mr. Straus.expects to gain by permitting his reputation to be dragged in the mire ts not yet apparent; it probably never will be. This evidently is not a Tam- many year in New York. ——_~+- __ The defeat of the baschall champlons— the Baltimores—by New York's nine in the contests for the Temple Cup ts responsible for the birth of an {dea that shoult be taken up seriously by those who are deeply interestel in baseball matters. Of course Baltimore is extremely sorrowful over the fact that New York won the cup and 63 ber cent of the gate money iu four straight games, but there should be ample consola- tion in the other fact that Baltimore's srip on the champienship cou!d not be loosened by any number of defeats after the season was closed. But why shculd there not be comedy interspersed between such serious efforts as those put forth for the cup and the money that goes with it? Why should not Louisville and Washington engage in the series of go-as-you-please efforts in ac- cordance with a program to be framed by the donor of a booby prize? It has been suggested that the honors should properly go to the team winning the majority of the games, but careful consideration of the matter has evolved a conclusion in which preference is given the rules governing donkey races in England whereby the prize is always awarded to the donkey that comes in last. Washingion’s team would hardly need any inducement to be the tip- end of the league's caudal appendage, both in the regular season and special series, but fidelity should be rewarded somehow. In the Temple Cup games, the gate-money is a great consideration; that might not be so when the tail-ender games are played, so it would be just as well to have a cash prize to be fought for by Washington and Louisville. —__~e+=—____ Thirty-five workmen were today engaged upon the new city post-office building. An equal number of experts in wood and stone and iron construction might possible com- plete the building by July 16, 1900. The Star's original computation of an average of twenty men per day up to this time has not yet been impeached. The average of twenty means no post-office until August 17, 1906. —_- +0 —___ Mrs. Dominis, ex-queen of Hawali, will speedily be avenged. A company ha: been granted the right to build and operate an overhead trolley road through the streets of Honolulu, 2 = —___ The appearance of John Most as an actor might without impropriety bring forth a protest from Eva Mann against the degra- dation of the stage. soe Senator McPherson's determination to re- tire from politics is doubtless hailed with great relief by his domestics. The organization of feminine opposition to Tammany presents another striking case of the Lady or the Tiger. — wee —_—_ Mr. Hill shows considerable confidence in bis ability to be the apex of the political | triangle in New York. _—_> oo It will be some time before ihe campaign in New York passes the condition of brass band an4 prediction. ee — ‘The baseball pennant might be artisti- | cally decorated with an oriole whose wings have been clipped. _— oe Incidental to instructions in baseball Baltimore has taken a few lessons in hu- mility. ——__ ee. SHOOTING STARS. Hopeful. “I am not suah whethah she loves me or not,” said Willie Wibbles. Have you had any encouragement?” “Yes, indeed. I am info'hmed that she wefers to me as ‘it,’ just as she does to her pet dog.” Universally Appreved. ‘How do you like this here talk about givin’ more bread fur the money?” said Plodding Pete. “Bully,” replied Meandering Mike. “Any- thin’ thet means a bigger loaf hits me.” Very Thoughtless. “Miss Plainer doesn’t seem to move in society as she once did.” No, poor girl. She once said stead of ‘gown.’ ” ‘dress’ in- Autumn Vegetation. When chilling breezes from the north Blast all the leaflets tender, The foot ball crop of hair comes forth In most luxuriant splendor. “Bery often,” said Uncle Eben, “yoh'll see er frightened man flourishin’ er razzer an’ talkin’ loud in de faint hope dat some- body's gwinter git wuss skyah’t dan he is.” An Of-Hand Opinion. “Patsy,” said Mrs. Dolan, who had been reading about the Corean war, “phwat do thim chop sticks be?” “Ol dunno,” replied her husband, “onless they’re a new oldea in the ax-handle loine.” Peryersity. Her ey+s are gems, and golden are her curls, Of finest karat. Her lips are coral and her te The poets swear it. th are pearls— Such wondrous treasure you will seldom see, And yet, ‘tis stated, Men turn from this to riches which can be Hypothecated. > oe Honored in His Own Country. From the Honolulu Commercial Advertiver, Minister Thursten, our minister to Wash- ington, leaves today. During the time he has been here, on his leave of absence, he very aluable work in the m of the constitution preliminary af the repul It fs a fortunate event In his own life, that he was permitted, and requested to ret -n, and put in place Some of the founda- tion stones of the new republic, so that his name may be found in the corner-stone of the structure. Many will “love him for the enemies he has made” bere, even if the enemies are All of us will recall the hour when bh nd his friends, with only a slight breath. out the farthing candle of monarchy, when the flame got low, and a rancid smel! came out of the socket. He has, in the United States, made an excellent reputation for himself, for fear- less work. The people of that country ad- mire pluck. ‘The little cloud which rested over his re- lations with the Washington government, has passed away, and he will now find it ready to meet him frankly on all Hawatian matters. It is certain that no one can do more effective work than he, in adjusting the relations of the two countries. If he fails, it will only be because there are in- herent difficulties ia the subject, which can- not be overcome CRAIG & HARDING, 13TH AND F 8Ts. Our Showing of _ PARLOR SUITES Was never _greater—bette Markets were never so closely lately—result is shown in an ¢ bracing all that’s novel Prices’ marked are as fully ractive: the styles themselves. A sample value: $ 85° 5-pc. Suites. 3 = Silk Brocatelle. Consists of Sofa, Divan, Arm Chair, Patent Rocker and Side Chair. Beautifully work frames, finely finished . Good combination of colors in pholstering. rt th 7 ‘em remarkably cheap—we could never Seit for’ yess than $45. Divan .50 Suites, $22" Up. In every style. The above price pays for Bplece Sulte—a handwme ‘deslga” aad Frem this on prices go up. CRAIG & HARDING, i3th ‘and F St. ON EXHIBITION R. Harris & Co’s., ITH AND D STS. N. W., ‘The largest and handsomest stock of Silver-plated Ware EVER BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON. The choicest products of the best factories of America, including Roger Bros., Meriden Brittania, Wileox Silver Plate Company, Derby and all the reputable makers of QUADRUPLE-PLATHD WARE. Special Prices For This Week. Every Piece Warranted Quadruple Plate. Hend-engraved Butter Dishes, Hand-engraved Cake Baakets. Fruit Stand, with glass bowl Double ¥ | ned "Hoom F Chafing Dish, with stand, complete. 5 o'clock Tea Kettle. . Large Coffe Urn and Lamp’ Special display of over 50 different styles of 5- piece Tea Sets, from $15 to $50, complete sets. R.Harris&Co., Jewelers, von7th and DN.W. 812-81 715 Market space, And The Lowest Priced COAT That Will Be Offered This Season. A King's Palace Coat scoop that never has er er will be equaled. $6 Coat, $3.08. Here ts the greatest Coat bargain of the season—when in the history of Wash- ington could a stylish, dressy Coat be Deught at the first of the seasgn for $8.98? Hard times und over-stock forced & leading cloak rer to sell us 100 Ladies’ AIL hevron Jackets at ‘TED REVERS, ¥ SLEEVES, LARGE ‘BUTTONS, Bo! SELP-FACED. "Twould be a bargain at $6. One day only, tomorrow, $3.08. $1 Sailors, 47¢. One lot of Stylish Trimmed Felt Sall- ors, silk ribbon band, .sitk-edged, blacks, blues, browns and reds. Tomorrow only 47C. soc. Fez Caps, 32c. $1.69 Children’s Angora Fur -trimmed Eiderdown Coats, 88c. KING'S PALACE. Two (812-814 7th St. and Stores.|715 Market Space. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Are offering New Crop Quail Brand Cereals. A large invoice just received direct from the mills fm Nebraska. These goods are fresh made from this season's cereals, so that the risk of get- ting a stale package is entirely avolled when you boy from us, Onder vy mail, telephone or mes- eenger. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH ST., BET. D AND E N.W. oOo OE \Gill’s Caramels. Special assortemenis for to- morrow’s trade. The kinds and flavors that have pleased you in past seasons will all be prepared fresh for tomor- Qe row. Another — inducement. i, Only 25 CENTS A POUND. } Gl tame, Oth & F, Candies, wa ar ma BE QUICK AND SAVE $1 TO $10. t } You were told yesterday why it was that 311 Capes, Coats and Waists, intended for a leading New York merchant, came to the Washington Palais Royal a -0 per cent less than New York prices. ‘The response this morning was such that any further advertising would seem un- necessary, but regular stock 1s “dead”? while these lately acquired garments are here, so hero goes to bring another crowd of eager buyers toniorrow—and rfl us of the ‘only opposition we've known this season, About the Capes. The very latest ‘Golf’ Capes, now the rage in London, Paris, Berlin and New York. THE NEW YORK PRICES........++6 $7.00 +. $4.08 >The above Capes come in Cheviot, Beaver, $10.00 $12.50 $16.00 $7.50 $9.50 $12.75 Chinchilla, Diagonal and $8.00 98 Kersey, Boucle Cloths, 22, 24, 26, 30, 32, 36 and 40 inches long. All with full sweep. Black, Blue, Tan, Brown and mixtures, Some with silk-lined hoods, others wide double cape. Braided, fur edged and appliqued. The “‘Lisreine” Silk Seal Capes are unspoilable by snow or rain. Messrs. Lister & Co. of Bradford, England, are the manufacturers of this water-proof seal-like material. THE NEW YORK PRICES......... QUICK SELLING PRICES... — $15 $18 DSO. C7The above garments come in lengths to suit all figures, They have the tm- Proved Worth collar, trimmed with electric seal, Wack and brown marten, astrachan, Persian lamb, The magnificent Electric Seal Capes are London dyed, made with the correct full sweep, 22 to 36 inches long. THE NEW YORK PRICES. QUICK SELLING PRICES... THE NEW YORK PRICES. QUICK SELLING PRICES, C7 The Palais Royal Wrap “buyer” with a thorough $82.50 $38.50 $42.50 $51.00 knowledge of the market for the last twenty years, says: “New style electric seal garments have never before been sold at the opening of a season at such low prices as these.” About, the Silk Waists. Most of these Waists are exclusive styles modeled after some of the latest creations of Worth and other European celebrities. THE NEW YORK PRICES.... seesee $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $10.00 $10.50 $12.5 QUICK SELLING PRICES................ $3.08 $4.08 $5.98 $7.08 $5.48 §10.48 The writer feels his inability to properly depict these garments. Like the Paria Hats, being displayed in the Millinery Department—they defy his pen, Hurry for the Coats. They come in black and blue, fac similes of Lon- don’s latest. Only twenty-nine of them here this morning. How many tomorrow? NEW YORK PRICE. x 7.98 | QUICK SELLING PRICE. sees SHOT CFThe small quantity and but one style is explained when you learn that the Cloth Jackets were delivered om time—these Chinchilla Coats were the only ones not ready as per contract. Insure Your Life. A well-known physician in a late conversation with the writer said: ‘Life is shortened by three main reasons—improper eating, drinking and clothing.” “The best life insurance just now is the wearing of proper clothing.” C7 Of course the above is dragged into this announcement in order to introduce you to the Palais Royal Underwear, but, since you have to bave proper undergarments and since all the proper kinds are here at prices, we think, lower than prevailing, haven't you oc-asion to be indebted to the Palais Royal? } 9 Men’s (@epartment, 1th st. entrance), Patils Royal prices for American Hosiery Co. No folk and New Brunswick, Star Knitting Mills, Kalkora Mills and Hall's Perforated Buckskin Underwear. Among the collection are the following lots, se- cured to retail at very much less than usual prices: SOC for Natural and White Merino Shirts and Drawers, equal in material and finish to those usually sold at T5e. 69c for $1 Quality Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, fleeced, 75SEC tor waite Saxony Wool Underwear, such as sold for $1 last ¢enson. BOC sor croice of $1 Quality Gray Woot and White Fleeced-liped caiman $1.25 for Fancy Cashmere Shirts aud Drawers that are sold at prices ranging from $1.75 to $2.25 —depends on where you buy. Gentlemen will find a Men’s Furnishing Store at this G street corner second to none in the city. E7Dress Shirts made to order at reasonable prices; Bath Robes of all kinds, Flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas, Mackintoshes of latest styles; also Boys’ Furnishings, among which are 50c Faney Trimmed Night Shirts, im sizes 12 to 14, that equal men's at 75e. Ladies’ @epartment, G@ st. entrance). Palais Royal prices for Cartwright & Warner's, American Hostery Co.'s, Norfolk and New Bruns- wick, Phyllis Combination Underwear and Hall's Buckskin Undergarments. Combination Underwear Is not only most bealth- ful, but it is fashionable just now, The “Phyllis” garments seem to be the best of the various makes. $4 instead of from $4.25 to $5 shall be tomor- row's introductory price of the “Phyllis” White and Natural Wool Suits, $1.98 is to be the special price of the “‘Oncita” Combination Suits; $1.50 for the nameless Gray and White Merino Suits, and 98c for the Heavy Balbriggan Suits, $1.98 aie toe the “Puyie? Tights to 0 low price whea the perfection of the garment is taken into consideration. Tights are also growing more in favor every season; perfect fit, comfort and warmth are reasons for their popularity. The Palats Royal's 1894-'95 stock iucludes all best kinds of tights, up to $9 a palr. 75E tor Natural and White Ribbed Woot Vests and Pants that are the usual $1 quality. ZSC or Rivdea and Fleeced Balbriggan Vests and Pants that are the usual 35c. quality. The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner. lew Grocery, 1209 F St. here Are No Lower Prices han Ours ~for Groceries, Wines and Liquors in this city, notwithstanding all you read—and there are no finer or fresher goods on the market. We buy im large quantities for cash amd sell for cash, bence can sell cheaper. We wilt time. deliver auywhere—any “CALIFORNIA” FLOUR ‘There is absolutely no better flour than our “California” brand—no matter how much you pay for it. “California” is composed of the finest spring and winter wheat and 80 blended as to produce the fin- est, lightest and whitest bread and pastry. Instead of selling it at $5.50 @ barrel and $1.60 quarter barrel we are now offering it at $4.50 bbl. $1.25 qr. bbl. Finest N.Y.EarlyRo. Potatoes, 75c. bu. Fancy Eastern Sho Sweet Potatoes, 80c. bu. ~ guaranteed to cook dry and mealy, 10 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, 43c. Old Belma Whisky, . qt., $3 gal. —unercelled for medicinal pur- poses, 5 packages “Quaker” Oats, 48. 1 1, cam Royal Baking Powder, 40, POOLE’S, PICKED BARGAINS At Bon Marche Tomorrow. Here goes for a little run, hap-hazard, through the stock—a bergain here and there —hints of hundreds of others. Woodworth’s Perfumery, 9c. 0z. White Rose, White Violet, White Helio trope and White Crab Apple Blossom. Bring your bottle with you, and save having to buy one. 85c. Ladies’ Swiss Vests for 25c. Little lot of Ladies’ Gray Swiss Ribbed Vests, slightly soiled from display, two- thirds wool, bigh neck amd long sleeves, Were Sie. To Close, 25c. Each. 12c. Men’s Colored Bord. Handkerchiefs, 5c. 25 to 35c. Emb. Hdkfis., 17c. 23, 29 and Shc. Emb. Seal. Handker- chiefs, white avd colored edges, fine em- boidery. 17¢. Ea., 3 for soc. 25c. Shell Pins, 17c. 1,000 Shell Hair Pins and Ornaments, in Daggers, Combs, Spanish Rack Combs, in unique shapes, plain and silver mounted. Choice, 17c. Each. soc. Parisian Violet Extracts for 19¢. 2sc. Turkish Towels, 17c. 39c. Turkish Towels, 21c. Millinery Sale Continued ‘The change in the weather has induced us to give you one more chance at the “spe- cial” prices for Untrimmed and Trimmed Hats, Hat Trimmings, Ribbons, ete. By referring to Monday's Star you will find a column of the lowest prices ever quoted in Washington. We have the largest and handsomest line of Imported and Amer ican Trimmed Hats in this city. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. SEPSIS BOP SEK EGOSCSCRHO TON EO DOWNEY’S :Hotel for Horses Oo Is. pronounced by builders complete in Fireproof throughout. Per’ - age. No draughts. No rats. No mice. tion, {3 Many persons having stables of their own find tt far cheaper in the end to board thelr horses HERE. Call and inspect the premises giad to see you any time. 1622-1628 L St. N. W. ea Horses tecolve every atten- POPSOOOSOSSSSSOSESS AUTUMN ANNOUNCEMENT. Messrs. Galt & Brother Announce their Fall Display of Gold and Silverware, Diamonds, Watches and excep- tionally Fine Silver Goods, designed espe- cially for wedding gifts. THE LOW PRICE OP SILVER and competition in its man- ufacture have caused an unprecedented re- duction in all such goods. Our customers may, therefore, be pre- pared to find many of our most desirable ar- ticles at one-half their former price, and a general reduction in every department. AN EXAMINATION of our stock is respect- fuily solicited, which in no sense implies ar obligation to purchase GALT & BROTHER, Jeweliersand Silversmiths, 1107 Penn. Ave. or10-3t LANSBURCH & BRO. ‘Money Savers. Infants’ Wearables pecially Marked Down. ‘The very needables thet Baby must bave—and yet we are satis- fied to lose our share of the profits #0 as to have you come bere and get acquainted with other values ih our weil-cyuipped amd quietly lo- cated Infants’ Department. ONE LOT CHILDREN’S WHITE SKIRTS, MADE OF REST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, TIGHT-PITTING BODIES, WITH ALL THR SEAMS BOUND. VERY FULL SKIRTS, WITH DEEP HEM AND CLUSTER oF TUCKS. SIZES 1 T0 5 YRS. ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S SKIRTS, MADE OF GooD QUALITY WasnaBLe FLANNEL, FINISHED ON BOTTOM WITH DEEP SUA-STITCHED HEM, SHIRRED ON ‘TIGHT-Frr- TING WAIST WITH TWo ROWS OF SHIRRING. SIZES 1 TO 5 YEARS...... ANOTHER STYLE PLAN- NEL SKIRTS OF FINEST QUALITY, MADE EXTRA FULL AND FINISHED ON BOTTOM WITH SILK EM- BROIDERY. PERFECT-Prr- TING BODIES wiTn BOUND SEAMS. SIZES 1 75C. The COOLER WEATHER might Prompt you to give another thought to these $1.98 EIDERDOWN Coats trimmed with fur—for Baby. If so, it would be wise to hurry along « few—wot over SEVENTY-FIVE here yet. LANSBURGH & BRO, oclO 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. 50c. ited to call and make our intance ser oar store and learn our methods of conducting business. 3 We want to demonstrate where- te W's to YOUR interest to your ;CKRIES and Ti LUXURIES of us. Our stock is THR LARGEST and freshest —and our are the VERY LOWEST. "Moreover, charge no more than many charge for the “inferior.” ' purchases prove ap- sfactory at any time we will Bet only refund your money, bat thank you for bringing the matter te our attention. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. ont et Ma Mg aa RT: Fresh Furs. je lots that” have been handled by wisands of hands. We never bay ® "alt eos ae rand f original You are Pall stock of Por Teiurming Novelties im Neck Boas, 1 Stinemetz.~, | i