Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1894, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. “THE EVENING STAR. Was HINGTON. THURSDAY - October 25, L804. CROSBY Ss. NOYES. THE EVENIN STAR ba: a regular and permanent circulation much more ed circulation of weton dailies. As a i er Wa «at Advertising Medi competitor, any individual connected with the fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editort: Business Departments, tenor or purpose. ‘The action of the Board of Trade last evening in adopting reports favoring the erection of a municipal building, a material increase in the appropriation for the sup- port of the building inspector's office and for the extension of the fire department service was in line with a public opinion which has been expressed recently in a variety of ways. As a body of representa- tive citizens the Board of Trade has siven volce to the undoubted sentiment of the people of the District in regard to these important matters. In addition to adopt- | ing resolutions the committees having these | several subjects in charge will no doubt see that they are properly brought to the attention of Congress and their importance impressed upon the minds of our legislators. In this latter branch of the work the citi- zens generally can lend a helping hand. As they meet members of Congress in a social or business way the opportunity should not be neglected to discuss these important public interests. In this way the members of our common council may gain a personal knowledge of District needs, which will be of incalculable service to the District when local measures come before Congress. The report of the committe: on com- merce, urging that the Board should do all | in its power to promote the development of | manufactures in the District, and the ac- tion of the Board in adopting the report, gave further evidence of progressive public spirit. The impression that Washinston | has no manufacturing interests has been corrected by the census statistics showing that in the number of manufacturing es- tablishments and in the value of the | products Washington holds no mean rank | among the cities of the land. However, a good many people are not familiar with |’ census statistics, and, what Is perhaps of more vita! importance, there is lack of “information in regard to the advantages which this city offers as a location for manufacturing plants. The Board of Trade proposes to adopt | an aggressive course, and a special com- mittee is to be appointed to take the matter under consideration and to report to the | Board as to the best means of bringing to the attention of those having capital in- vested in manufacturing enterprises the | facilities and the advantages which a loca- | tion in this city would afford. As was | brought out in the discussion at the meet- ing last evening, it is not designed in thus | adopting a policy of action to in any way bring about a change in the character of | the city. It is proposed that Washiugton should continue to be a desirable place of residence, but at the same time it is be- lieved that the expansion of the manu- facturing interests of the city can con- sistently continue. There is no doubt that such an organization as the Board of Trade can do much in the way of promoting an Interest, which has, without any coilective help from the citizens, already attained most creditable proportions. +e ‘The people of Washington are to be con- gratulated upon the action of the bakers last evening in reducing the price of bread to a point where the consumers can enjoy some of the benefits that accrue from the low price of flour. At a time like this one might as well be generous, and say that the bakers desrve credit for their action, al- though there Is no reason to suppose they would have taken it if it had not been for the agitation in The Star and other city papers. All along they have been protest- ing that if the price of bread were lowered there would be nothing in it for them. However, they have done it, and no one looks for any immediate business failure among the boss-bakers of Washington. In other cities, where wages are as high as they are in Washington, and other expenses of manufacture equally heavy, bread is retailing from one to two cents cheaper than it is here even under the new dispen- sation, and yet it has not been found neces- sary to start subscriptions for the relief of indigent bakers. If half a loaf is better than no bread it is equally true that a four- cent loaf is better than one at five, the quality and quantity being equal, and the bakers say they will be. It is gratifying to realize that the greatest benefit from the reduction will come to people of limited means, who are compelled to buy bread as they need it, instead of being able to get their flour by the barrel, and thas saving the difference in the cost of the raw mate- rial as compared to what it was in other . In The Star today ave printed a pr of letters from different cities, ng what the situation as to bread is | elsewhere. The agitation for a reasonable price for this staple of food has already spread from Washington to other cities. | A fair illustration of what good can be ac- | complished by newspapers enlisted in a | good cause is afforded by the cheapening | of bread in Washington. What the news- paper has done here will be done elsewhere, and the movement commenced in Wash- ington will bear fruit all over the- country. —_ roe — There were fifty-eight men at work on the city post-office building today. Accord- ing to calculations which The Star based upon the building record up to a month ago, fifty-eight persistent toilers might possibly complete the structure by March 4, 1887. Precise figures and the varying policies of the Supervising Architect's Of- fice will not, however, travel together in harness, so the prognostication is probably all wrong. The fairest estimate that can now be made gives Washington its new post-office on or about August 17, 1906. +42 Mr. Hill has shown his knowledge of ag- riculture to be something superior. Whether it is sufficient to enable him to hoe his own row in this election remains to be seen. oo McKinley will never be forgotten as the man who walked the floor with this country’s infant industries. — — There is nothing to alarm the people of Washington in the situation with regard to small-pox, which has made its appearance here within the past few days. Thanks to the advancement of medical science, this disease has lost much of its former terrors | for the members of the profession, at least. | Of course, there still lingers about the name | the most repulsive and terrify ideas, for | the peculiar marks that it leaves has stamped it as a loathsome pest. here the skill of the physician of today hand to reduce the chi of the patient's | being pitted with the sigu-manual of the disease. Nor is the scourge nearly as fata! | as it is commonly sup i to be. ¢ nursing and car l treatment combi reduce the chances of death very mat and It is to be rememb dise “1 that ther es constantly prevalent in Wash almost of worse tendencies that pass noticed through their familiarity and r tition. These include typhoid f fever, diphtheria and—amon; measles. All of these are more t in point of fact, than the small-po: {a much in the workt in | like turning that hinders the physicians in such an ex- tremity, and of all things the citizens of Washington should preserve their calm and do nothing to help themselves to contagion. Care and cleanliness will work wonders, and prompt and sure vaccination can be relied | upon to do much to prevent the disease. The health officer and his assistants are taking every precaution to confine the pest to Its narrowest limits, and there has been adopted a series of excellent regulations for this par- ticular emergency. A complete and cheerful compliance with ‘these necessary rules for the guidance of the city during the preva- lence of the disease must be given. It is now every citizen's duty to observe the ordi- nary laws of caution, and, above all, to do his best to preserve that equilibrium of temperament that is essential when there is danger of a panic. ‘There is no paaic now, nor will there be if all people keep firmly in mind the fact that small-pox has lost most of its terrors under the influence of ad- vanced seientifie thought. oe Every one who goes to the theater or to lectures, or who attends any public gather- ing, the pleasure gr profit of which Is de- rived in part through the organ of vision, endorses most heartily the’ complaint against the tall hat. As practically every one does attend som? such gathering the complaint may well be cailed a general public griev- ance. Many suggestions have been made in the columns of the “Star."" Some women have given quiet and practical hints av the theaters by removing their headgear upon taking their seats, thus giving evidence of their possessing the most essential element of what is generally called good breeding, consideration fer the rights and pleasures of others. The tall hat grievance Is one of those things that cannot well be reached by legislation. 1t is doubtful whether it can be made a penal offence for a woman to wear a great screen on her head, shutting off for those who are unfortunate enough to be st behind her the view of the stage, to obtain which they paid for admission, Those who have felt the bitterness that one tall hat can inspire in a whole tierful of play- goers may believe no punishment too severe for such a woman, but still there is grave doubt whether any remedy can be provided by law. © remedy to be had, and which it is ho} will soon be applied, will come through the action and example of sensible women. Gradually a custom may be es- tablished, and any departure from it will be regarded as evidence of ill-breeding. When one thinks of it there is really no act of greater rudeness than that of unnecessarily shutting off one’s view of the stage at a theatrical performance, concert or lecture, and thus preventing his enjoyment of the performance. In course of time—and no very long time—it is earnestly hoped such a public opinion will exist that an act like that described will be generally regarded, what in truth it is, as an impolite and rude thing, and a woman careful of her reputation for og breeding will blush to be caught in such an act, just as much as she would blush for any other breech of etiquet. ‘There are vary- ing opinio! arse, as to what should be done. it is wi yy a correspondent of |The Star that the big hat should not be worn at public gatherings at all, as their is and the mysteries of pi many fastenings, ibbons which men do not understand, make | it inconvenient, if not im: sible, to remove them. Such monstrosities should be, in the opinion of the correspondent, reserved for ive and the promenade, and a low- »wned hat adopted for the theater. These re matiers of detail, however. Good, women will probably find some uch-desired reform. ———— about ove and Life’ warrants in wondering how a little thing a pl ure to the wall in the should cause so much com- tall Hill Mr. — +0. if Lemuel Eli Quigg declares that if he is gress he will be in his his is a great season for tran- vice at jam has azine The poets of the univers? will re the manner in which Emperor W flung to the aty editor. a defiance —__- + -__—_- The free bread agitation has done a good deal, but there is no possibility of its making the loaf on the new post-office any larger. —_-- +e 1 that the King of Corea sleeps It is state in a folding bed. That is to say, he does when he is not engaged in lying awake nights. 2 « - stist Mr. Eckels is peculiarly He has not as yet tackled an after-dinner speech. As.a banc m to think a newspaper man * exclaimed the report ed the self-satistied man, on why he shouldn't. I'm dy to be interviewed.” long hi None willing to be The old men to be tre: The babies to be kissed. Revenge. “I know,” said Mrs. Bobbin, “that there is a burgiar in che ho “How do you know? “I heard a rasping just “now.” Well, we'll let him alone. Maybe he's work, s own destruction. It sounds to me as if he were cutting himself a slice of that pie.” noise in the kitchen out hi ‘Tragic. She flung the pen in ber. “Oh,” she moaned, “it is too horrible. My poor fellow creatures! Must they be deprived of this inestimable boon—of what might be their salvation!” “What's the matter?” asked her mother sympathetically. “I am writing my essa: of Danger to the can’t find out w ‘politics a desperation from entitled ‘Signals ch is right, ‘politics is’ or Served Him Right. Little Tommy Tucker Sang for his sup; The feast they promised him was sight.” But he started “Sweet Marie.” ‘That's what made them all agree He deserved to go to bed without a bite. “out of “Mi sel, who had been a patient auditor for some time, “I wisht ye’d go enter politics; I do, raley.” Why ly pe: n I know of ye anywhere near given the op- n’ to they need a that kin cc position the tal A Tewe Bill. Prom Washington Post hing with indescribable so- orts of the American Numis- matie ot York to elvilize the pearance of our national coins. It is verywh belleve, that ours e the inartistie, and the st attr coins issued by any en- i government upon the face of the Hil aw er. x ator Hill ts without doubt the most re- al and plucky political leader in r not in the United States. He ng th of deserving to win. first condition of success— eve ereerys SPSSOPO SSH GV OSS S HSSSSOS SHS SS SO HOOES 3 Millard Price aco, #1 WOODWARD: :. LOTHROP, |Palms,tttea” 944 La. Ave. * ~in price this week by 8 cents a pound. If you buy your butter in large quantities it will pay you to buy it now of us. Come to us for the best butter, for we handle that sort only—from the fa- mous creameries of Towa and + © Minois. iver Butterine hurn Looks exactly like creamery butter. Tastes like it. Costs less than cooking butter. Used by best families in this city. We control ‘““Sil- ver Churn” in this city. Low- ‘EGG Sr rr ROOFS 6090000000009 4400950995069 0690500509069050000000-000 sree: QQ —we guarantee them. If you * * buy in 10-dozen quantities and * * over you cannot afford to buy * * elsewhere. ‘Those eggs we get °° * oe today are gone tomorrow. $Mil- Siar Price & Co., 3944 La. ave. Phone 293. eluaetesstecs OSSETSESERDSE DEEDES SOOTEHD {Fiction Versus Fact. Fiction, with Its rainbow col- oring, appeals to the imagination. Cold facts carry conviction with every sentence. The claims of many flour dealers are purely fictitious. ‘They are but common imitators, Cream Blend Flour Is meritoriously popular. No other flour has won such adulation in the commercial world in so short @ time as has “Cream Blend"—hence merous counterfeits and pre- Carve this on the tablet THERE ARE NO T “CREAM (7 Your money back if “Cream Blend” fsn't ALL we claim for it. If your grocer doesn't sell it, write or telephone us. We'll send gou a list of those who DO. We only wholesale ft. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STRERT 8. AND 1000-1002 M STREET S.B. Lecanr AA sapeseaeacesnace OF OS9SOO9SSOSSOS: at e sedan PSPS PPOLPSPPS PISO POS Ig —_ ‘More Popular Every Day— “Sugar Loaf”: Is steadily gaining in favor. user finds what we say is tree. ‘That “Sugar Loaf” doesn't readily dry out—that {t's Detter than bread baked at home—that it's better, If possible, the second day baked. Se." loaf. E7it your grocer doesn't, handle tt, drop usa postal. We'll see you're supplied. PRostom isa, ist sn aw, akery, Telephone 1 eso ANN A | : F 3 H a : toa | excmnm, Hanmer comma pore paeere Serres es : Spee Nerve and Brain Food ondontonteesontonty z Is needed by every person who ap- Zz pies the mind closely to either = besiness or studies. How easy ft £ ts to overtax the brain and nervous 4 system and bring on all kinds of 4 organic troubles. Seores of people = are suffering from this cause and sive out a miserable existence, when there is no need of it. By taking 4 the well-known Nerve and Brain g Food, Phosphatic Emulsion, $ $ You overcome all auch troubles and v enjoy the best of health. It buiids . you up; restores the strength; 4 makes flesh; brings back the nat- $ Ms ural color to the cheeks, and makes . = a person healthy and well. Give $ | ° + it a trial. But be sure that you = get it fresh, as an ounce of fresh = Emulsion 1s worth a whole gallon z of stale, and we find {t pays us a to make it fresh every day, by the & following formuia ? ‘Acid Phosphoric Dil, g Yolk of Exg, b Cod Liver Oil, & Glycerine, & Oil Bitter Almond, + New and Rum, 3 Orange Flor. Water. : Price 65 cts. z Goods Delivered. Williams’ : Temple Drug Store, Open All Night. He i 025 $ sevgeiee ‘Soehoetoesonondoeseesogontoeteesontontnatoeteatoaroasoesearenzeeteetentontoeteatonioeseetenton i ai she FSOSHOSS ISS ST ISO SOS SOS OT iWedding Presents. Scarcely a day passes without our having calls for ething suitable for a wedding present.’” Certainly you cannot find a better place to make such purchases, for we can show as elegant a line of such nd anywhere. BONS, DISHES, SALAD BOWL BOTTLES, SETS, COLOGNE BoT- PECTED fo BO: CREAM . &e. LING arlety. ew line of IMPORTED VASES, worth much more than we AND PLATED GOODS In great Also hice are SOPSOHLIIO OHS DOS IS IOT WOSVSSHOES HOOD Drop a 2 postal to asking us to oly can do it better Washing lac of our specialt Sp indler’ Sree, ONE aa ABOVE F ST. ON 12TH. 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.. Every one healthy and luxuriant—ond never been used for decorations. C7 Chrysanthemums re- celved daily. Half Price This Opening of the Fall Soni in Book Store To- | Week. F.W.Bolgiano, day and Tomorrow. Remnant Day, Tomorrow, Friday, October 26. We clear up the departments again tomorrow. All Remnan’ at greatly reduced prices. Often, however, there is no apparent reason why we should reduce the price of some. Take Dress Goods for instance—useful lengths of the season's best fabries are offered away under regular prices—al- though they are just as desirable as the goods in the plece. We reduce tho prices solely to prevent remnants from accumulating and clogging the stock. Just so with many other stocks—the goods are not damaged, passe, wortliless thiags, but being “short lengths,” “‘odd and extreme sizes," “broken lines,” “odds and ends," &c., they come under thi e head of “remnants,” and everything of that character 13 given a price that should sell It quickly. Whetever goods are imperfect, soiled or other- wise damaged we tell you. Black and Colored Dress Goods deserve special notice. Remnants bave gathered thick and fast there this week, and they are the season's newest weaves. Hundreds of seasonable articles for personal and home use may be bought tomorrow at a great saving. Cloak Department. Shes 10 Black, Ni B Jackets, fall wel Nearly all’ size re "rom. $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 to $5.00 each. ‘A small, lot of itlack, Navy and Tan Jacket fall weight. on izes. ‘Reduced from $9.00, $10. HK) to 1 Savy. Blue Sinclined Cloth Cape, edged all around with electric seal fur. Reduced from $18.00 to. $10.00. 3, Fine Silk-lined Tallor-made Black Kersey Jackets. Sizes 32 and 83, Reduced from $25.00 to. $18.50 eac panei Tan, Striped, Mackintoshes, with capes. (8d foor.. ar boreelipaernns 11th st. bldg.) Suit Depa: rtment. Jo Navy Blue Satine Walsts, yoke, lack. Sizes 84, 38 und 40. Reduced from $1.25 to 50c. each, 5 White and Dotted Pique Yeats. “sizes 32, 84, 88 and 40. Keduced from $1.50 to 50e. each ‘An odd lot of Dark Percale Tallor-mad: sts. Sizes 26, 83 and 40. Heduced trom $1.25 to Bde. eac! 4 Navy Blue Figured India Silk Waists. Sizes 88, 40 and 42. Reduced to $2.50 each. $ All-wool Black Cashmere Wra| Sizes 32, 36 om erat from $10.00, and $14.00 to $7.50 eacl Ba oor. neseese seeeeL1th wt. bldg.) Fur Department. 1 Black Satin-lined Empress Collar. from $18.50 to $10.00. sarin, Block Marten Cleopatra Collar. rom $24.00 to 1 Fine Electric Seal Collar, long ends. Reduced Reduced Reduced from $18.50 to $12.50, 4 culldcen’s Fancy’ Angora Sets. Hedueed from $4.50 to . ‘he (3d floor, Bet. 10th and Lith st. bidgs.) a nirdl Shawl Department. 1 Light Plaid Camel's Hair Shoulder Shawl. Re- duced from $4.50 to $3.00. 1 French Paisley Shawl, select pattern, Reduced bidgs.) 10th and 11th st. [lisses* Department. 2 Fancy Mixed Cheviot Jackets, tlelt fitting, large full sleeves. 412 and 14. Reduce from $5.00 to & 1 All-wool Cheviot Reefer, navy blue, heavy welsht. Size 6. Reduced froin $7.75 to $3.75. 1 Brown and Tan Mixed Cheviot Long Coat, military cape. Size Reduced from $7.75 to 5.00 1 All-wool Green Broadcloth Long Coat, adjusta- ble triple cape, silk-lined hood. Size 16° G4 bust measure). Rediveed from $25, 1 Imported Green Novelty trimmed with changeable silk velvet_an trackhan Size 10. Reduced from $82.50 to $20.00. Cloth Greteh wediuin — welght, cape, full sh braid trimming Keduced from $11.75 t0 $5.00 each. 11th st. bldg.) Boys’ Department. 1 ee Wool Suit, goat size 9, pants size 7. Re- A from $3.75 to $1.00. Pi ize 6. Keduced from $4.50 D. 8 Light Colored Ulsters, Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Fin- ished with hood. Reduced from $7.50 to $4.80 each. A small Jot of odd Pants, double seat and knees. Sizes 9 to 14 years, Reduced to 39c. pair. A small lot of Whfle Fauntleroy Waists, Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Reduced to 39c. each. ‘A small lot of Light Colored Eton Caps. Reduced to Le b. (8a foors =. a +-10th at. bldg.) jo Infants’ Department. 4 Children’s Coats. Reduced from $8.00 to $2.00 ch "6 Silk Caps, dark colors, Reduced from $1.00 to BOe. each. (d ‘floor. seeeeeeIst annex.) Children’sUnderwearDept. 4 pairs Muslin Drawers, ruffle of embroide. cluster of ‘ks, hand- ‘ked buttonboles. Re: uced from 75 to 35c. pair. pairs Arnold’s Knitted Night Drawers, with Rediced from 4) to Te, pate. “Hubbard style, full ruffle of Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00 Bet. 10th and 11th st. bidgs.\ feet. ool Aprons, n embroldery. Women’s “Muslin Under- wear. 6 pairs Muslin Drawers, extra size, deep flounce of embrotdery, two clusters of tucks, Reduced m $1.00 to See. palr. brie Corset C Ve neck back and front, th double row of Hamburg. Sizes 82; Reduced from 39 to Iie er, trimmed arout with wide rutile, rutile Keduced ‘from $2, 5 to $1.00, LOth st. bldg.) Knitted Underwear. American Hoslery Co.'s make, Reduced from 26, Size fall weight, Reduced from hort sleeves. 3. for 5 8 Swiss’ Ribbed eck, long sleeve: tian ize 4. Balbriggan Reduced -wool Vests, Jaeger make, high Size 16, Also % in long sleeves. and $1.45 to 1009 F st. bldg.) (ist floor... Flannel ‘Department. 2 Remnants White Embroidered Flannel, 2 yards ch, Redaced from $1.00 to 7c “2 Remnants White roklered Piannel, 2 yards ench.. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 y dered Flinnel, 1% 8 Remracts Colored Embro yards cach, Reduced from $1.25 and $1.50 to $1.00 EI for. 11th st. bldg.) Blanket Oeenttannt. 1 pair 11-4 All- ee ankets, Reduced to $6.00. educed to $4.00. * pitie 10-4 All-wooi Tilankets, Reduced ty $3.90. iy educed to $3.95. T pine Llush Lap Robe, Reduced trom $15.00 to Reduced from $10.50 to {Largs All-wool Horse Blanket. Reduced trom $7.50 to $6.00. S Siikauine Comforts, faded, Reduced trom $1.85 9 Notas ‘li Iilanket. Reduced trom 75 to Boe. . «11th st. bldg.) ea floor Traveling Goods Dept. teal Alligator Bag. Reduced from $18.00 to Re ed from $4.95 Reduced from Reduced from $4.95 to -10th st. bldg.) Picture Department, 1 $10.00. 1 All-wool Lap Robe. $8.71 ss ‘Trunk. Reduced from $3.00 to ames, 21x25, Reduced from white frames, slightly i 2b ty 10c. each, 1_White and me, 16x24. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. ‘ ‘A small lot of Fasels, damaged, Reduced from and 95 to Lde. each, Ii lot of Unframed Pictures. Reduced from goer each. (th floor. 10th st. bldg.) pated China Department. 1 Toilet slightly da y ed from lish China Dinner ieces (two Reduced fre $6. one handle $1.00. ered Dish, “Reduced from ced from $5.50 to $2.90. Woodward 10TH, siuced from | Men’s Department. A small lot of Medium-weight White Merino Drawers. Sizes 28 and 30. Soiled. Reduced from ‘We. to 2e. each. A small lot of Drawers to match above, Sizes 34, 36 and 38. Reduced to 45c. each. 4 Unlaundered White Shirts, Sizes 15, 15% 16%, 17 and rob Slightly soiled. Reduced from $1.00 to B0e. (Ist floor. 1007 F st. door.) Glove De partment. 3 pairs tint 5-hook Foster Kid Gloves, black. Size 614. | Reduced. from $1.25 to T5e. pair. Sire = (Ist floor. Shoe Department. 4 pairs Red Goat One-strap Slit 2%B, 6. 5-Ditnd Gb. Tedused ‘from’ $2.00. to ‘$1.00 hale 3 pairs Red Goat Open Slippers, 28, 1-Cyand 2-0, Reduced trom $2.00 to $1.00 oe ire, Black Guede Blipoe pers, pointed tues, steel vended ad 3 $2.50, to $1.50 ne pairs of same, in tan, 4 and 4%%C, at same pri Patent-leather Lace Oxford Bluchers, 814-B, 4-B, B.C, BO, 2D ‘and O%D. Reduced fram’ $3.00 pair. 2 pairs Misses” Heeled Shoes, patent-leather tips. — 18 and 13'%D. Reduced’ trom $1.50. to $1.00 « Women’s 4-button Castor ‘Gloves, tan, Reduced from 85 to 50c. ANS ot. annex, ) ++-1st annex.) ——o— Linen Department. 8 Fringed Cloths, 8-10, colored all over. Reduced 50 to $1.75 each. “secouds,”” 5-4, Reduced from $2.00 to Re from, 0 25 Towels, open work and knotted fringe. duced ‘from’ 75:and S14 to dc. each, “39 ‘Towels. Reduced from 25c. to 0c. each. (2d floor. -1ith “st. bldg.) Japanese Department. 25 odd Tokio Plates. Reduced from 63 to 85e. each, = 2 Toklo Cracker Jars, Reduced from $2.00 to euel Sng old Satsuma Bowl, slightly damaged. Re- duced from $6.50 to $1.7. _ Tokio Hanging Flower Vase, damaged. Reduced from $860 to $200.07 USHUY gaia fold Screen, 5 feet high. Reduced from 4 Gold-vinbroidered Panels. Reduced from $2.00 to Me. each. 1 Carved Teakwood Cabinet. Reduced from $5.00 2 fine Gold Embrolderies, large size. Reduced to. $2.50. from $12.50 to $5.08 eac! 1 Satsuma Koro, slightly damaged. Reduced from $1.50 to 45 (3d Hoor: seeeeeeIst unex.) Seen Art Embroidery 1 remnant Fancy Chin Silk, 8 yurds. a noes es : 10 $1.30, 1 yard ‘redu from 50 ards reduced from $2.25 to $1.08, 2 from $2.00 to $1.50. 2 commenced Cusilon Cover." Heduced from $6.50 A Pi eEatrokdered Table Cover. Reduced from $7.00 gL alr Crocheted Slippers. Reduced from $1.25 to et Table Cover. Reduced from $2.75 witnsmaterial for tuisting. Reduced from $8.00 (5 $1.50. rel from $3.00 to duced ‘from $1. to de. yards sated Blece: to 1 Bronze Inkstand. Reduced from $4.00 to fe ses Powder Box. Keduced from §2.! pai, Bronze Stamp Box, Reduced trom $2.50 to 1st annex.) Fans and Leather Goods. urses. Reduced from 25 to Ie. each. natelaine Bug. Reduced from 50 to 25e. gar Case. educed from $1.00 to SOc, 1 White Gauze Fan. Reduced trom $4.00 to $2.00, (Ast floor: «-Tith st, bldg.) Dress Trimming Dept. . 8 yards Narrow Jet Bilge. Ieduced from 75 to Bde. for the piece. % yards Narrow Jet Edge. Reduced from Black Braid. Reduced from 98 1 to 7de. for the piece. 2% yards Wide to 7dc. for the piece. 8 yards Narrow Black Bratd. Reduced from $2.00 to s0e for the plese. (ist floor. . +-11th st. bldg.) Souvenir Department. 1 Hand-painted Glass. Rednced from &@ to ec. 1 Vboto Frame for three, card size. Reduced from $1.35 to 50 1 Photo Frame, cabluet size. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50, (st to, ++-11th st. Jewelry Depar tment. 1 Sterling Silver Piusk, Reduced from $18.00 to $12.00. T Black Aluminum Bon-bon Box, Reduced from bidg.) 3 an Bracelets, Reduced from 50 to 25e. pair, - terling Silver Book Marks. Reduced from to Bue. each, 2 Sterling Stlver Bracelets. Reduced from $3.50 (st floor. ++ Lith st. bidg.) 6 Cutlery Department. 2, Pearl Handled siazors. Reduced from $5.50 to $8.00 each, 2 Wade & Butcher Razors, ivory handle, Re- duced from $3.50 to §: each, An odd lot of Scissors, Jack Kaives and Pruning a Reduced from 60c., T5e. and ddc. to We. see-L1th st. bldg.) Housefurnishing Dept. ee Painted Tub, soiled. Reduced from $1.25 1 Oak Cutting Table, scratched. Reduced from Porat lightly damaged. Re slightly e- duced from $3.00 to $1.00. 1 Uak Umbrella Stand, damaged. Reduced from $3.00 to $2.00. 1 Galvanized Garbage Can, handle broken. Re- duced from $! . 1 Cherry 4 icine Cabinet, Reduced from $4.50 to $1.50, Se errs. » damaged. to Me. 1 Granite Iron Butter Bucket. Reduced from $1.80 to $1.00. 1 Granite Iron Batter Pail. Reduced from $1.40 to Soe = x Drip Coffee Pot. Reduced from $2.25 to She. ‘ ge Drip Coffee Biggin. Reduced from $1.75 Heavy Polished Dish Pans, sho duced from Lgl 50c. each. — = 1 Japanned ater Carrier, slightly 4 l. daced fi 50 tt ae ee 1 Japanned 8k jar, slightly damaged. Re- duced From 60 to 252 (Sth floor ... -lth st. bldg.) Pressed Glass De 2 White and Gold Wine Decanters. Reduced from $1.25 to &5c. each. 1 Colored Glass Decanter. Reduced from 50 to ‘4 Colored Glass Salad Bowls. Reduced from 63 to 25e. each. B Cake Stands. Reduced from 25 to 1c. each. 5 Frutt Stan Reduced from 45 to 25c, each, Reduced fro to. Ie. Keduced from 35 to 25e, Reduced from 25 to ie. cach, Seis 10th st. bldg.) Toy Department. 1 Rutter Dish. Sugar Bowl. wlery Stands, | 3 Huby Targets. Reduced from 10 to Se. each. A small lot of Watches. Reduced from 25 to . each, pair 41h. Indian Clubs, Reduced from 95 to 1 pair Roller Skates. Reduced from 89 to he. A small lot of Aerial Tops. Reduced from 5 to 3 Dressed 1 Toll, Reduced from $1.00 to 50, (4th floor .. ++-10th st. bldg) & Lothrop 11TH AND F STS. N.W, 1341 7th & 717 15th St. OOS GOSS OOO DAUM? POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 7th .St. SThose dress 6 @goods bargains, are going quickly. @ Is it a wonder? These materials were never cut off the looms to sell at such prices as these. But the opportunity ts extraordinary, Importers must bavi clean stock to meet the conditions of / a reduced duty on woolen goods next January. Erery pleco of goods which ‘they have on hand at that time means a loss to them. THEKEFORE they make the loss NOW, whea people want the He ‘We. have” taken ndvanipge of @ « 3 ° this, and place before you desirable lots of dress goods, which we have closed out fees one-fourth less than similar are being sold for that were bought earlier in the season. We've added new fuel, in the shape ¢f three more cases of “goods received this morning, to the assortment of the lots below. 52-inch-wide Silk and Wool Mixtures, dress goods, exquisite styles. Value, 87%c. Choice, gov c. a Yd. Mixed Serges, beautiful styles. These we vertised by mistake to sell for 39 vb. in last night's paper. Many ladies came in for them at that price, and were as- tonished to find the price @Only 3oc. a Yd. 40-inch-wide Silk and Wool ee8 Don’t Cheat Your Stomach. You may be able to put up with imitstions in wearables, for that fs only cheating your fancy, but you must have pure, whole some, nutritious food, or you are cheating yourself out of just #0 much fe aod strength. 8 ®' Ceres Flour Is the purest, most wholesome and most nutritious flour in ex- Istence. At All Grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. it ist and Ind. Ave. Continuation of thea Great Wilmington, Del., Delinquent. Sale. LARGER, QUENTLY REDUCTIONS, GREATER CONSE- BARGAINS FOR THE PUBLIC. THE STOCK PURCHASED WAS SUCH AN ENOR- MOUS ONE THAT IT WAS IMPOS- ®Value, s50c. Black French Henrlettas, 40 inches Wide, all wool, flue texture. Value, 50c. Choice, 30c. a Yd. Black Novelty Dress Goods, in tractive styles and weaves. alue, 55c. a yd. @Choice, 4oc. a Yd. AUM’ PLACE, 416 7th St. at ‘cobdorseusanssesac/veeotenns Odds and Ends Sale Tomorrow At our Main Store, and 932 7th Street. werrrvrrrrrrrrre 9-0 0904960000 OOOOO17) Ho30 Every week there will be found on our Odds and Ends Tables the accumulation of broken sizes, defective and shop-worn Shoes from our three stores, marked down to amere fraction of their real value. Amongst others we shall sell tomorrow: =22255%%" =-At 50¢.== 5009 9> 0004000400004 ORANG OOAAAANANAAAAY i2 Williams & Hoyt's $1.00 Guild's ‘Spring Heel Button. i+ Sizes 3, 4 7 and 8. $f Murdell’s Solar Tip Button. | Sizes Sty, 9 and 9. > i Stout Pebble Batton. > i Sizes 8%, 9, 10, 13, 1 and 2, + “ Boys’ Double Sole $1.25 Button, 4 Size 5 only, ‘ r se 31 ” 4 4 =-At 95¢.== § --At 95¢.-= | Misses’ $2.00 Dongola Button, 4 Dix and Wi 4 Made by ams & Hoyt. wes 13, 18% and 1. 00 and $4.00 Fine Boots, izes 1, 1s and 2. Ladies’ $1.50 Vicl Kid Julicts, ‘Sizes 2ly, 3, 3%, 6, 7 and 8. Ladies’ $1.50 and, $2.00 Pebble Button, Sizes 2%" and Ladies’ SIEREEEE SESE eu sess te Invite Disease By continuing to wear those thin, leaky shoes of yours. You can doc- tor away $5 in less than no time— while it will cost you only about half of that to buy a pair of our Cork Sole Shoes. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 982 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ay XSRELIIS SITIES weererrer reer H xxzx: ood xx SXIEXIIZ eee ood 1t " Seeregerrerrce ewes aad SRO Oe Think of us When you're in the Candy- buying mood. Our name is synonymous with what ts delicious in Candy. On our counters will be found the choicest and — most tempting producti 3 You've rd of our fa- mous MI RES: have you tasted them? 25, 40 and 60 cents a pound oo uthé& FSts.) | Candies, a ae eae You Have Seen No doubt the other subdivisions. Well, all we ask | of you fe not to purchase a lot anywhere uati you have seen the choice ones we will offer you | Tuxedo for $50 and upward. Station on th SIBLE TO DISPOSE OF IT IN ONB WEEK. OUR DETERMINATION IS THAT EVERY YARD OF IT MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK, SO WE HAVE PREPARED A Fiaercong Surprise 10,000 YARDS DARK PIGURED CALICO, SUITABLE FOR COM- FORTS, ETO. WORTH 8c. YARD. For 3 3=4¢. IN THE LATEST STY! WORTH 0c. YARD. For 5c. 4,700 YARDS DOUBLE-WIDTH AND DOUBLE-WARP SCOTOH PLAIDS. WORTH 15e. YARD. For 19¢ 860 DOZEN GERMAN HC ELS, SIZE 44x22. WORTH 15¢. For roc. 2,000 YARDS WOOL CASHMERE AND NOVELTY SERGE REMNANTS. WORTH 25 AND 35e. YARD. For 12!c. 1,200 YARDS NAVY BLUE, BLACK AND GREEN STORM SERGE. WORTH 35¢. For 17¢. 146 DOZEN PLAID LINEN NAP- KINS. WORTH 40c. DOZEN . For 24¢. 800 CHILDREN’S WORSTED CAPS, DIV STYLES. WORTH FROM 50c. TO $1.00, For 25¢.. s DOZEN LADIFS’ SHORT KNIT SKIRTS IN BLACK, GARNET AND GRAY. WORTH 60c, For 35¢. Specialties in Cream Nottingham ; Curtain Lace as fol. llows: | 8 PIECES. WORTH I5c. FOR 0c, = 10 PIECES. WORTH 20c. FOR 18c. 13 PIECES. WORTH FOR 15¢, |=] 6 PIECES. WORTH 25c. FOR 17e. = 11 PISCES. WORTH 30c. FOR 18e. 9 PIBCES. c. FOR 25e. 14 PIECES. FOR 28, 17 PIBCES. t FOR 29¢. 21 PIBCES. WORTH (0c. POR 380. 15 PIBCES. WORTH 65c. FOR 30. 184 PAIRS 11-4 WHITE BLAN- KETS, OLD ROSE BORDERS, SOFT FINISH. WORTH $1.20, For 93¢. It will be to your advantage to call as early as possible tn order to obtain the Cream Bargains, as we anticipate @ great rush, LANSBURGH or 420, 422, 424, 426 TPH ST. ‘A Cheap Hat, But a Good One, an be selected from that assort- CH BLACK FELT "re offering for 99 cents, The Hats are in all the new shapes - and exact duplicates to the bai —— marked $1.60 and § aro town, rHE J, HUTCHINSON CO., Millinery, Dress Trimmings, Laces, 1329 F Street N.W. 2 IN THE B TAILORING =| “NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, CARPENTER Stor, JOHN T. WALKER, builder, 19: st. Jobbing by experienced and reliable men. 03-3m*