Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1894, Page 6

“THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. Octoher 19, FRIDAY 1se4. NOY --Edltor. CROSBY The EVENING STAR has a reguine and permasent cireulation much more ahined circulation of the other Washington daities. a News and than the has ne competitor. s, on ne- ©, letters to + midressed to h the of- R. or te partments, it is a 1, fr n Official, that int of death. to Rou urope The pea b very thin ery slack for some years past, and that it has long maintained equilibrium is said to be due entirely to the now-dying Russian rulers have never In ister diplomats the This but so its been conspicuen they have b n tyrants and warriors, men whose strong personality and unlim pewer necessarily made them consp! but this «© has bee raking terms with the arts of peace Iways been disinclined to test the eflictency of the anay and navy to the training and equipment of which he has given 1 of at- tention. T IS Tease ving that a chan 1 perhaps a for the follow coronation of the Nicholas; who lacks the moral has always Leen so conspicuous < fx 2ke-up. The Czar ands Lecween at I than ; the ast two com- anxious to be tr that is so mon- n for the Fully isely vativ et all stre resliy a situation ii. Uf course it is possibility aware in- within the Czarowlich of re nent sare f develop: om tre able. tas w} the Dis- ton that we at some of the snd this ty from their at there ts no yet. It is thereiore that most intimate friends may de diy that Mr. Straus’ reuring mi ality campaign is due to the w Hill has elected to assuc f with an anti-ta wee Forty Aon the Cit fice building today. Forty-five m ssibly con n worke ht they would have no ose. It ts just two years, seven nd thirty days since the work was time to Advertising Medium it} | place during the past twenty years. Uncie sven, ‘THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. gent or more humane than the savages with whom Gen. Schofield compared them. The Indian of the plains and of the mountains fought in a vain endeavor to maintain possession of the lands and the privileges that had for countless genera- tions been the undisputed property of his ancestors; he laid down his life and he took the Ives of others in an endeavor to repel what he believed to be unwarranted | in jon of his rights and property. But | the rioters who, in July last, achieved such notoriety, sought persistently to overthrow jaw and to make order a by-word; strove through every means at their command to subvert conditions which cannot possibly be improved by the application of violence. But for the presence of United States treops and state soldiers at the threatened | points, much bloodshed and great damage to property must surely have ensued; us it wes, the strike resulted in more incon- venience to the public and a greater loss to commerce than can ever be ascribed to ail the Indian disturbances that have taken It is more than difficult for the law-abiding citizen to understand why mention of the army or the National Guard should have the same irritating effect upon professtonal labor-leaders that the proverbial red flag has upon the irritable bull. The resident of any portion of this country whose life is in harmony with the statutes by which, in the absence of others, we must be gov- erned, has nothing to fear from the mili- tary forces. Those forces are not organ- ized, as is so often intimated, to protect one class and to oppress another; they exist because it Is necessary to have at hand @ power trained to meet lawless men in a fashion calculated to bring about some sort of respect for the duly-constituted au- thoriifes. Only the criminal in intent or in deed has any reason to fear the law and its instruments. —++-___. Only the smallest sort of a picayune poll- tician would have dreamed of making a campaign issue out of the nationality of a candidate's coachman, but the diminutive souls wao imagined that such a sword would only cut one way have doubtless dis- covered their error ere this, for some other pessessor of a minute political intellect has laid bare the fact that Senator Hill has a butler who was born in Sweden. The issue is now joined. On the one side is John James Howard, on the other is Rudolph Bieri; the one a ruddy son of Britain, the other a descendant of the Vikings. Political differences are of comparatively little con- Sequence, the tariff is a straw, good govern- ment is a fleeting vision in behalf of which no ar nent need be set up. The fight is en between the English Jehu and the Swedish house-servant. The merits of the case must be apparent to every intelligent person; an erruneously-cast ballot does not seem to be possible. Seal ng predicament of Tam- many for want of a candidate for mayor in place of the prudently declining Mr. Straus, The Star would suggest the nomina- tion by Tammany, without any by-your- leave, of David isennett Hill. That gentle- man ran for Senator while he was governor, and is now reversing things and running tor governor while a Senator. To a man of his ferule genius there would be no difficul- u the way of running for governor and mayor at the same ume. —- ee The fact that Henry Irving has bought a play of his son will undoubtedly raise a wail concermmng nepotism from an army of ambitious playwrights. see Mr. Straus will doubtless know better than to be cuught piaying with those aaughty Tammany boys another time. ——--2<—____ One u hgat with the Japanese will Provably see Li rung Chang waixing home at the head of his army, in a barrel. — It is hoped that the president of the sugar Wust Was aut put w any pecumary incon- VeRIence IM raisins that go,00y bail, ~+~ ee It lovks as if an extra session had been calied wiih reterence to the msh in Buz- zarus bay. —- wee Waatever eise may be sa Campoel, ne 13 ny “uood puntician, tee =traus’ buum will now be found on the bargau Count : Tim ~oe SMUULING ST KS. A Coumtdcracion, _ Said luce susiue lo the fair one’s “thas bessurces a “1 Know,” fatuer, any e@ umitea, pul wo b matey your penses WI we us acs Your daughter wsaed.” ex- “aaowW dsb “vu Wout nave any Turther reason to Maina Wat Oversruwn bull doy.” “une Ov ae mus” meancnoiy sigats,” said dal uy de young ian Wis Shave ai au Sues ler a wt Uuuxs he hav foun es Wew Way ler mex imoney.” Uctover. Though seaside guns may vanisned be, Wao once euiranced lie tourist's view, "Tis tat mure veauiuus to see Tne Oysier gau vouus in ine stew. Sheptlent. “I suppose th.t postmaster of this town guts a purty good Yaary,” tue as he g.seu at the new buliding. “Un, yes," Was We reply. “This ranks as @ Arst-ciass post gilice.” eu'st-c Weu, it may be in time. But { swan, it don’t look it yit.” ssi Autamn Lays. The autumn lay — use of comr is the report « General Schotield, com- inand ay, to the Secretary of War. In that official communication Gen. Schofield not improperly took occasion to advocate of the nation’s military forces “not only for defence against any possible foreign aggression, but also for defen against i Violence in the form of forcible resistance to the laws of the United States.” There was solid rea- son for such a conclusion as that arrived at by the general, but demagegues have seen fil to dispute Its accuracy and have laid especial stress of a virulent and an- archical sort upon that portion of the re- port which said ‘It is also worthy of remark that more than once ir the list summer an infuriated mob in a single city was twice as formid- able in numbers and capable of doing i ater injury to ife and property formidable combination of iors confronted the in other words, the been r to deal re ‘ous and try than any savage enemy wh upon to meet From a few sources have come criticism of statement that in July last the army steed face to face “with an enemy far more numerous and dangerous to the country than any sav enemy which it has been heretofore called to meet.” Not even Schofield himself, we presume, would claim for himself inerrancy, but that he spoke the truth-and a very solemn truth—when he * utteramee to the quoted words cannot be denied by any rational truth- loving being who is on terms of intimacy with the facts in the case. The railorad strike at Chicago has gone into history and so have other and minor disturbances that sprang out of the disagreement be- tween the Pullman Company and its em- ployes; to imagine that the lawlessness which characterized the strikers and their associates bas been so soon forgotten is to accuse the American people of fully such as they are not likely to be guilty of. For Weeks, in Chicago end elsewh the law ef the tand was menaced houcty Whe were in but few eeeea more has heretofore been called Agein is here, The poets send it Far and near. And yet the humble Hen, they say, Exceis them ail In autumn lay. Her Opinions, “Mandy,” said Farmer Corntossel, “wouldn't you like ter be a ‘mancipated wo- man, an’ go ter the polls an’ vote?” “No, sir,” was the positive reply. “I don't think {t's fair ter the men fur women ter be tryin’ ter grab the offices.” “Why not?” “Because er woman Is allus smart enough ter turn her hand ter anythin’ thet comes along, but politics is all some men air fit fur.” a Why Mr. Straus Dec! From the New York Sun. The disinclination of Mr. Straus to run is not ascribed simply to the fact that the reg- ular democratic state ticket is to be printed on the Grace ballots, but that there are other and centributing causes. It is known that Mr. Strius was disappointed in his canvass of ihe east side, where he had ex- pected greater support than he found he would receive. te Rana, From the Chicago Times. Within the last week William B. Allison, William McKinley, Thom: B. Reed and David B. Hill have been “cheered as the next President.” There would be something alarming In this were it not for the fact that there is a wide difference between be- ing “cheered as the next President” and be- ing the next President. > eo -—_—___ The Situa: of Tammany. From the New York Times, It is a situation to elicit groans from a practical politician. ——— «= _____ The Deadly Railway Pass. New York World. F vuobitiovs mee te McKnew’s Store Chat. If you want a stylish Coat or Cape— something different from what the other Stores are offering—a little finer in quality and little lower in price—come down on the avenue—here. Our leading Coat manu- facturers don't avd wou't sell to any other firm in Washington—preferring to confine thelr styles to us. Very stylish Coats at $8, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 & $25. Some for more. Children’s Cloaks. We have little or no opposition in Chil- dren’s Cloaks, as ether stores don’t pretend to carry as many styles as we show. Handsome “Gretchen” and other stylish Long Cloaks, with and without hoods and capes, at very low prices. ‘7 Misses’ Coats, $5. Splendid line of Misses’ Black and Navy Coats, new styles, 12, 14 and 16 years’ sizes, only $5. $1 Kid Gloves for 65c. As a special leader we offer Ladies’ 4- button Real Kid Gloves, 4 large pearl buttons, in browns, tans and oxblood, white and self tops. Dollar grade. Saturday, 65c. Pair. 25c. Black Hose, 19¢c. 80 dozen Ladies’ “Fast Black" Cotton Howe, double heel and toe. Regular 25e. quality. Saturday, 19c. Pair. asc. Children’: 's Hose, ge. Another 40 dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, Qe. quality. Saturday, toc. Pair. EF Another ship Black “White Fee! nt of the Ladies’ Fast * Hose for 25e. pair. Handkerchief Bargains. 100 dozen Children’s red-bordered, Hemmed and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3 put up in a fancy box. 25e. value, 3 for 19¢c. said Uncie | 's White Pure Linen He initial’ Handkerchiefs, only 25c. 25 dozen Met stitched each, 50 dozen Ladies’ 25¢. kerchiefs, stitehs inserting. Saturday, 25c. Each. Underwear News. Special lot of White and Vests and Pants $1 each. Embroidered Hand- some scalloped emb., some hem with lace edge, some with lace iray Malf-wool superior grades—75e. and Infants’ and Chitdren’s Fine Wool Ribbed Vests, which button all the way down the front. Sizes 6 months to 4 years. Only Be. to 4c. The latest style Union Suits, button across the chest instead of up and down. Swiss Bivbed U high neck and long sleeves, jersey fittiig, only $1.63 each. Sole agent for Dr. Jae- ger’s & McKnew’s “Health” Underwear—unequaied. Corsets for Little. Good Corsets for 500, and white) for best that come. Retter ones (black » and so on up to the 50¢. Ferris Waists, 39. “I. ©.” Corsets —are one of our specialties—and you know they have no superior at their prices, §1.75 to $5. Velvet Ribbons, Half Price. We closed out a lot of Black Velvet Rib- dons at a price which gives you two yards for the usu: 1-in, 1% in. No. 7 lyin, No. 9 Only 300, 50c. Pocket Books, Special lot of 5 Kooks and leather, Se Saturday, 25c. Each. 25¢. fon Pocket ‘and fancy al Combini plain 1 value. 7sc. Shopping Bags, soc. %) Seal Leather Shopping Bags, with and without pocket bovks on outside. 75e. is the regular price. Saturday, 5o0c. Each. | W.H.Sicknew, 933 Pa. Ave. railway pass has carried @ great obscurity. (Laundry Perfection (—-Both as regards facili- sties and results—is in- ‘deed rare. Yet our rapid- ily growing | business <proves we’ve attained (that position. We control the use of the ONLY ma- chinery that took the highest awards at the FAIR. With it as a factor, and our years of experience as a guide, we pro- duce results that are bringing us requests to call for Work from all parts of the Dis- trict. Ask central for 592, or write or send requests, and one of our quick delivery wagons ‘will call. Steam GODFREY’S , Steam 1307 F Street. ocl9-tf a lour $4 a Barrel. Just received a car load—will dispose of it at this price while it lasts. This Is a fine Minnesota wheat, four. |The: price ‘permits of you making bread at a cost of 2c. ® laf. LYELGIN BUTTER, 2Se., in 5-Ib. Jars. N. T. Redman, 950 La. -ave. Wholesale and Retail Groceries. SOO, ¥ Physical Cultur orset Co.’S Sones ein Manufacturer’s Loss Sale Of Millinery, Cloaks and Underwear. — — of. millis @ cloak 4 ‘an onder Fe ao ay heavily on these We & cent—so we can ai “ve Mberal. All s fhetreae wevhare heen gelling alices frm then mammoth purchases. id is the last day. Higher f grices ua $1.25 and $1. 0 "French Felt Hats, “Want any French Felt Hats at the cost of importation?’ asked a prominent importing milliner of our millinery sh = during her New York shopping tour. yes; what have you?’ ‘Well, this is what he had." Anew importation of the best quality French Felt Hats, ali colors, which always sell for $1.25 and $1.50, tomorrow only, at the cost = f m- 88, portation, viz.. .$1 Trimmed FeitSailors,47c We have just closed out from a manufacturer - —. of those oe ed Felt Sailors, silk bbon band, black, own and cardinal, mich ought to sell ‘One tot of American Felts, inclnding English Bhort-| 4 i latest style. Will be placed on @ table tomorrow and offered at the eR Fidiculouely low price of..+.+- 1 SOC: $6 Coats, $3.98. Its not often that you strike a genuine Cont bargain at the beginning of the season, but is feo bard season-sales ‘backwant, cansed Dr warm weather, and a Iittle cash In the market Will do anything.” We had the little, eash nnd we secured a big Coat bargain for it Toe Of Ladtew’ "Aitowoot Chevron Sacketee full 38 Inches Tong, all sizes, black and Oxfords, silk velvet collar, deep’ pointed revers, full balloon sleeves, large buttons, bound seams, selt-faced. ‘The’ price ought to be $5, Sy gS tomorrow only. 2. DZD $10 Coats, $5.98. One lot of All-wool Kersey Cloth Beaver Coats, 38 inches Jong, siik velvet collar, self- faced, deep pointed revers, full balleon Made’ up to sell for $10, and worth Spt of St. Our peice tomorrow $5. 98 $6 Misses Coats $3.98. Misses Coats, sizes 4 to 14 years, — cloths, all colors, with cape “effects, full sleeves, 6 handsome styles from whieh 10 8 Cees comecee oat z treat © $3.98 $6 Cloth Capes, (53.48. 75¢. Skirts, 49c. Here fs a good thing in Skirts that our buyer just hap in New York while i they were bought at such 2 price as us to sell them to you, tomorrow only for ate 35¢. Child’s Vests, 21¢. Not often you ean buy Children’s he iss Kib- bed Vests, heavy weight, any size, iel were made to sell for 35¢ . 21C. 2sc. ‘‘Fast” Hose, 15c. Full Regular-made, Hermsdorf dye, guaran- teed fast black, “spliced Leet and toe. 1 ee 25e. Is cheap erough. ‘Tomorrow only.. 15Ce asc. Muslin Drawers, 19c. Oue Jot of coud quality, Muslin, Drawers, deep hea, tucks aleve, made to sell for Be. 1 oe prow only gc. 35¢. Child’s Aprons, 25c. One lot of ¢ cked and Plain Mus- iin Aprons, unisted with Wide ruffle around neck and ‘armb 35¢ cise, here tomorrow only $2.48 Waists, $1. 79. “Do you want a lot of Cash ere Walsts at your own pri ?. \ outcome of it ail mi got them at a are shown in r, with wide ruffle er, edged with two full leg -of-mmurton $1.79 $1.98 Satie ia 99C *) ie > fa a lot of Children’s Long Gray Cash been slightly the sts wh orn else th were bought them, sell for $1.98. W. tomorrow at... $1.50 Coque tomorrow Bows, 24) y A SS-donen lot of Toss’ School Walsts, plaited front and back, ‘ought to Will be spre d’ on a t w.. T5C. King’s Palace, “Leading Millinery and Cloak Honse,"" Two |812- =814 7th St. and Stores. \7i5 [Market Space The ‘Brownies’ Fishing ON EXHIBIT. In one of our show windows we have an electrical scene, showing the Rrowntes’ Fishing Excursion,” Four “Brownies” are sitting on the bauks of a mill pond, catching fish, and thelr gleeful antics are exceedingly amusing. Don't fail to bring the Cutidren— bless them—for this is for their special edification. Perhaps we can also interest you in Shoes, for we doubt that onr present stock has any equal in this city in point of style, fit and reasonableness, MOORE'S Shoe Palace, _ 810 7th St. —may be lurking in the muddy, pol- lated Potomac water! Get a silter— but get the best—get the Pasteur Filter, | H Pronounced by the medical authorities |= ‘of the world as the most perfect =i proof filter made. It not only removes fhe mud, but thoroughly eliminates ail bacteria’ aad disease ge the os Bg 91. ‘and 3.50, accord- Wilmarth& Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. In ae and Glove” B ARGAIN PERRY’S. B want to file a request to sup- | ply you with GLOVES. If we cam Rot do !t satisfactorily—no one cam, Bearcely a day but there is something new, AS Soon as it is out it ts here. We know all about all the GLOVE markets, Know the perfect ones—kvow which to let slona. ‘The only absentees from our assortment are those we cannot guarantee, We try “to anticipate your needs, too, ‘The Woolen and Lined Comforts for winter are in place—ready to be seen. Don't hest- tate to come in and look. Inquire into the cost and examine into the qualities—colors— and everything else that a purchase ninges on. REYNIER’S 4-button GLACE — Tan, Mode, Brown and Gray—Black and self brode—$2 a pair. REYNIER’S 4-button GLACE—in Light ‘Tan, with Pearl embroidery—$2 a pair. REYNIER'S 4-button GLACE—White, Pearl, Bul and Ashes of Roses—with Black and self brode—$2 a pair. REYNIER'S 4-button PLAIN Black and autumn shades—$1.75 a pair. TREFOUSSE'S 4-button GLACE—Light Tan, with colored brode and trimmings— #2 a pair. TREFOUSSE'S 4-button GLACE—White and Pearl, with Black and self em- broidery—$1 and $1.50 a pair, TREFOUSSE'S 4-button PEARL GLACB fad—$1.50. A-buiton GLACE — futumn shades and wide brode—$1.50 @ pair. AUG. CHARLES’ Black and colors—$1 a pair. RBYNIER'S 4-bution SUEDES~$1.50 and $1.75 a pair. TREFOUSSE'S 4-button SUEDES- $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. TREFOUSSE’S 4-button SUEDES—Tan, Mode and Gray —with Black brode—$1.25 and $1.75 a pair. ie button SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRES— + $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a pair. In col- pa with Black brode—$2 a pair. S-button PEARL SQ TAIRES—with Biack brode-$2 a pair. 4-button GLACE— Street Specialties. REYNIEL'S 4-lutton GLACE PIQUE— Tan, Brown, Red and Black—$2.25 a pair. 4-button ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 a pair. PERRIN’S 4-button ELK TANS—$1.75 & ir, 4-button SUEDE WALKING GLOVES— $1.50 a pair. button CASTORS—Tan, Brown, Gray and Black—$1.75 a pair. G-button-length BIARRITZ AN’S Guttonlength BIARRITZ $1 a pair. Evening ¢ Gloves. S-batton SUEDES—White—$1.50 9 pair. 12-button SUEDES—Tints and White— $2.25 a pair. ‘ 14-utton SUEDES—tints and White— the tints aad serase| Men? s Gloves. MEN'S GLOVES abby”? pair. JReyater 2-elasp Cadets—for 25 8 a pair. hands—same price 4 sp DRESS GLOVES— CAPE a ae of the ADLER MAKE-$1 and S WHITE and PEARL GLOVES and $1.50 a pair. (Children’s Gloves. MISSI ll ‘button SUEDES and GLACE $1 pa re WALKING: GLOVES $1.2 HOURS ALL DAY Tomorrow 2 LOTS BOYS’ SUITS, $2.50 & $4. At Bon Marche|/Tomorrow. 314 & 316 7th St. From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow we expect to be busily engaged distributing the best values in Millinery, Coats, Capes, Gloves ond other ladies’ 2nd children’s furnishings. We ask your careful perusal of the following tempt- ing items: Clearance Sale of GLOVES TO MAKE ROOM For THE NEW Patent Thumb Gioves. Our new “Patent Thumb” Gloves are deriving the others out of the market. We shall close out a big lot tomorrow. viz: 6 avd Sbutton Kid and Suede Monsquetaire Gloves, in black, tans and grays. Regular $1 and $1.50 quail Special, 57c. Pr. Saturday’s Coat Sale. We have secured two or three “special lors” of Ladies’ Fine Coats considerably below their regular prices, and shall offer them to- morrow at the same ratio, Coats at $5.98. These are the equal of the usual and $8 Coats. They are shown in smooth and rough fabrics and Oxford mixtures, in and braid trimmed, full sleeves and full length. Saturday $5.98. Coats at $10.98. These are the vsual $12, $12.50 and $12.50 Styles. They are in the stylish loose-front chinchillas, tight-fitting cheviots and kerseys; also in covert cloth, with velvet collar, tod rough cheviots, with the new “Fravklin” collar, Saturday $10.98. Coats at $19. 98. Why pay others $22.50, $25 50 for the identical styles we sell at $19 All the leading shapes and fabrics—rough and smooth, fn Vlack, navy aud tan. Gne of the handsomest styles of the season is the Fine Imported “Coach” Kersey Cloth Tailor-made Coat, silk Mined thronghout, large fancy pearl buttons. It is shown in black, nary and tan—the iatter being particularly stylish. Saturday $19.98. Saturday’s Cape Sale. ‘The new Capes secured represent the most Stylish of this season's output and the best values. “Golf” Capes of fine Mack cheviot and plaid silk-lined hood, Usual $7.5 Saturday $5. 98. ‘Double $7.50 “Military” Capes, with Inlald velvet coll eed with colored silk, elegantly fin- ished, black and Saturday, $8.69 Appliqued Double “Milita: - Inlaid vel ingly fashionable. $12.50 val Saturday $9.95. \ cea Children’s a pair. GLOVES-$1 a pair, pair, FLEECE-LINED FLEBCE-LINED $1 a pa PLEEECE pair. FUR-TOP FLEECE- WoolenGloves Excursion”| and [littens. MEN'S SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES—J5e., Ste, and $1 8 pa Ns HEAVY. C1 LOTH ee .OVES— iaevwn onl unre wece eee MENS HEAVY SJeneEy GLoVvEs— Drame ot Doee eee 2 ee MEN'S WOOLEN MITTENS—50c. @ “toss oa WOOL GLOVES—25e, WusLeN MITTENS--25e. @ ee GLOVES—30c., 40e. JERSEY GLOVES—25e. ir. Pe UADIES' CASHMERE GLOVES —25c., Bde. and 50c. a pair. With Keyser Fin tips—38e. a pair. LADIES SILK Gloves Te. ® pair, LADIES’ FLEECE-LINED GLOVES—$1 a pair. MISES CASHMERE GLOVES—Brows, Blue and Black—2c. DIES’ CASHMERE M. NS. ~5e. wt ir. CHILDREN'S CASHMERE MITTENS— 19. 0 E Tera at MITTENS— vo as and 2¢.—White25¢. a Silk Mittens. Cor set Sale MEN'S FLORENCE SILK MITTENS— $2.8 pal. LADIES’ | FLORENCE SILK \3—$1, $1: and $1." Pe TENS G1, $1.35, and $1.75. 0 pate we ‘We are able to take anybody's hand— end properly Cross it. We are able te please anybody’s GLOVE-taste—suit everybody's pocket-book. Not cheap GLOVES—but GOOD GLOVES—the —for as little as is REASONABLE. Perry’s, Ninth. 4nd The Avenue. $5.23 Cloak Sale. 100 Children’s Gretchen Lang Cloaks, the new styles, roagh cloths and mixtures, with military capes, braid trimmed and edzed with fur. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Values up to $10. Saturday $5.23. Fur Capes, $7.98. 27-inch Black Coney Fur Capes, satin lined, Value $10. Special Price $7.98. Astrakhan Capes, $10.98. Long (30-in.) Black Astrakban Fur Capes, satin lined, very full. Value $12.50. Special Price, $10.98. Fur Capes, $29.98. Long (90-in.) Electric Seal Fur Capes, lange new style lappels, cam be worn open or closed like storm coliar. Special Price, $29.98. Persian Lamb Cape, $39.90 ka wick SRG Baca a RO Worth $60. Special Price, $39.90. in att It is like finding 41 and 71 cents—buying $1 Corsets for G0c. and $1.50 Corsets for Tc. Colors, ecru, drab and old gold. Fine Extra Waist Coutil Corsets, silk flossed, lace side steels, shapely and durable. Regular $1 Corset. iat Saturday 59c. Fine Black “Sonnette” Corsets, extra long waist, double side steels-made by “(. P.” Corset makers—a guarantee of quality and fit and comfort, Regular $1.50 Corsets. Saturday 79¢. BON | MARCHE, , 1314 & 316 7th St. “Twas a most fortunate purchase, We shall piace on tables on second Roys’ Cloth ing at from 25 to 3313 per cont All-Wool Knee Pants Satta, Gouble sent and knees. Sizes 4 10 15 years, Very attractive dark tia- tures, Worth $3 to $3.50. Choice, $2.50. Boys’ Fine “Nobby” All-Woot Suits, Oxford und fancy mixtures, very stylish, Sixes 4 to VS years, Sults worth $5, $6, $6.50 aml $7. Choice, $4. Bring os the bays. We know what they want aud what you want, Parker, Bridget & Co., “Only Exclusive Clothing Honse,”* 315 7th St. known Face Lotion, Tt te pare. Tt makes the face white 3 and ranks with the very best Prick, me. porns. GP ee} 2 Styles ’ $1.00 Corsets, §9c. TOMORROW SATURDAY, OCTORER 20, fm, ALL. DAY FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. sd ONE IS A SONNETTE MAKR. ONE IS AN R. & C. MAK! SIZEY 18 TO 30. Another Style of SS AS AR aS da ee a) He o¢ Pa a a $1 Corset, a in Drab Only, ©? For 29¢.@ The name of this is the € URANIA. Made of heavy ej Jean. Single stripped. Heav- @ ily boned. Extra long waist. @ Tomorrow Price 29¢ :, @ 25. ae @4 TAVE) you & = THEM YET? THOU: @ 2 oF FAMI BOUGHT DURING THE PasT & WEEK. HURRY ALONG. Es TOMORROW NIGHT ENDS = THE SALE. © The Pick Worsted Caps and * Hoods for In- > fants. Fully worth @& 75c. and $1.00. ‘ Can be yours tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SHOSISe For 25c.°? >> Worth investigating. ‘Little Money. A dozen styles of the senson’s most fashionable Shoes are but $3.50 and $A here, although $4.50 and §5 else- Where. Hand-turned, hand-welt, soft, Pitable, durable and “stylish” —for the feet, will show, show, you tnow! Children’ & Shoes, $1.25 up. You know the “Waterbury” make of Shoes for children. If you don't, why, bear im mind that they haven't an equal for wear—and always retain thelr shae. CHILDREN’S 5 TO 8 SIZES, ONLY ——- 9.3. ————_ CHHLDREN’s 8 TO 10% SIZES, ONLY _—_—— 61.3. ———_ MISSES’ 11 TO 2 SIZES, ONLY ——— 2%. Hoover & & Snyder, , 1217 Pa. Ave. jeoememania owe {Senne sme aan inmea a