Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1894, Page 6

6 THE EVENING NOVEMBER 8, STAR, THURSDAY, 1 894—-T WELVE PAGES, = —— —= === y the government will have to be brought f THE EVENING STAR. into requisition to furnish transportation. Craig & Harding, f WASHINGTON. However that may be, it is now the un- : se. oe November $, 1894,| ‘Dlable duty of the Chief Magistrate of F St. and 13th. crap ts Fhe’ ain the nation to hold court, as it were, and e ‘cues soi & demand of every officeholder a statement Everything Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circ’ m much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. order to id deiays, on ac- bsence, letters to While the election returns have tumbled in rapidly and there has been conspicu- ously-successful effort on the part of Amer- ican newspapers to supply their readers with all the information that would throw any light on the figures, one of the post- election features is missing, and that ts *he always interesting aggregation of British opinion which comes to us through t medium of British newspapers and tl Atlantic cables. Up to this time we have been treated only to a few scattering re- marks on the subject of Tammany, but when it becomes evident to the English editor that the American people have voted a lack of confidence In the administration that has endeavored to accord as nearly as possible with British ideas and interests we may expect to hear the wail of anguish and the language of the grievously disappointed. Of course, there will be all sorts of blunders in the telling of the story; Illinois will be scolded for not returning William L. Wilson to the House of Commons, Arkansas will be held accountable for the defeat of W. C..P. Breckinridge at the primaries, while the Electoral College will be declared blame- worthy for its failure to elect Governor Hill president of the city of New York. It will be terribly annoying, too, for those erudite subjects of Queen Victoria who write editor- fails on American topics to realize that the American people have revolted against the income-tax idea and will have no more of this British institution than other Ameri- cans had to do with the tax upon tea. This backward step will give pain to many an English Journalist. Not even the anti-Tam- many victory in New York is powerful enough to prevent the writing and publica- tion of several leading editorials on the de- cadence of civilization in the United States. ——__ +++ —__ Presidents of the United States—not be- irg protected by “that divinity which doth hedge a king’’—have been compelled to suffer much criticism because of their public and private acts. President Cleve land has been no exception to the rule. He has done many things which he doubtless believed to be right, but like all other human beings has frequently erred and has generally been rotitied to that effect. Re- cently he has been a target for those demo- cratic politicians who believed it to be his duty to write or say something which should be an unqualified indorsement of Hill and Hillism and all the other Tam- many features which have so long cast discredit upon what is unquestionably the greatest state in the Union. Partisan speakers and newspapers have assailed the Chief ixecutive for his non-interference, and have openly accused him of treachery to the party that has twice honored him with the highest gift the people can be- stow. President Cleveland can afford to look with complacency at the foul stream of abuse directed at him, but fallen short of its mark. There never was any reason why the President of the whole country should ally himself with a faction in any one of the states, least of all with a fac- tion so thoroughly disreputable as that which was defeated at the polls in the Empire State last Tuesday. Nearly seven hundred thousand of the voters in that state alone—many of them democrats—in- dorsed President Cleveland's silence. ——__-2o—__—_—_. Maj. Gen. Oliver O. Howard, having to~ day reached the age of sixty-four years, is no longer on the active list of the army; he relinquishes command of the Depart- ment of the East, and leaves Governor's Island and all the many responsibilities of a major general, for the pleasing seclusion of a home in Vermont. Gen. Howard's mll- itary record ts one in which he may justly take pride and for which the whole country has reason to be grateful. So distinguished were the services rendered the nation dur- ing the war of the rebellion that Congress specifically thanked him in behalf of the people—an honor accorded to but few, not one of whom is"now on the active list, and only one—Gen. Rosecrans—on the retired list. Gen. Howard's claim to fame—which he is too modest to assert—does not rest upon his miitary career alone; he has been and is deeply interested in philanthropic works, especially those that promise great good for the American negro. Washington is directly interested in the old warrior; here ig the institution of learning that bears his name, and from this city thous- of young men have gone out to make r way in the world, strengthened by the . Howard set in motion. soe An Astute Politician, crossing a Bridge over a stream with a Senatorship in his Mouth, saw his own Shadow in the Water and Took it for that of another Politician, with a Governorship Double his Senatorship in Size. Being Old In Wisdom, and Know- Ing the Deceitfulness of Water, ne but Gripped the Tighter with his Teeth upon his own Senatorship, while he Trotted on across the Bridge to the shore beyond. Then, after Trampling on the Ground with his Feet to make Sure it was Solid, he laid the Senatorship down with Care and Trot*ed back Again upon the Bridge to get the Governorshif} from the other Politician. When he reached the Middle of the stream, where he had looked Before into the Water, he looked in Vain for the Governorship. The other Politician had Evidently swal- lowed it. Thereupon the Astute Politician on the Bridge trotted back to the Solid Ground and, congratulating himself that no Thief had been Lurking around to steal his Senatorship while he was absent, Took it again in his Mouth and went his Way, re- jolcing that he had not been Foolish cnough to open his Jaws while he had first been crossing the Stream. <2 ___ ‘There were twenty men employed for one- half of thts day on the city post-office building. For calculative purposes, it is better, perhaps, to say that ten men worked one Gay. Ten enthusiastic toilers, working steadily might complete the structure by February 1, 1917. It is two years, eight ‘months and nineteen days since the work was begun. ani th inf uences G. ++ —____ When the wreck of things political shall have been cleared away President Cleve- land may, if ne prove true to his evi- nt convictions, have a chance to work out some practical Mlustrations of what he means by “pernicious activity.” The Presl- dent himself bas set a shining example by keeping so severely out of politics that he has even hurt the feelings of some of his democratic associates. It will therefore be quite in keeping for him to institute a sort of Lexow investigation at some not far distant day into the whereabouts of the recipients ef his public preferment. It would not be at all improper for him to call the roll just as soon as the faithful shall have returned to Washington. ‘This 1s, to be sure, a sort of movable feast, for, if the returns are accurate, there may be some difficulty experienced by some of them in getting back. The odds were so fattering and alluring that maybe the con- Urgent funds of the executive br t of his movements during the week ending November 7, 1894. Let them “prove a h’alibi,” as Cadeaux would say. Let them make confession if there be guilt upon their souls. Let the snickersnee swing aloft and swish through the air. Let the gore flow, if there be justice in blood. Let not an absent one escape the penalty of ab- sence. Let there be a lesson taught to the swallowers of the public pap who would mingle with the contaminating filth of party politics. If there be sincerity in protestations, let the strict spirit of the civil service law be enforced, while Jadam Bede looks on with a clear conscience from his roost in the west. ————— Some able logician with an unlimited amount of time on his hands might find a sure cure for ennui in an effort to convince Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst that it is a mis- take for a clergyman to interfere in politics. —-+e__ If Tom L. Johnson had been more watch- ful as to his congressional trolley and less anxious to inflict the overhead-trolley on this community his opponent's majority might have been less, +> 6 Even the statesman who usually comforts himself in defeat with the reflection that it might have been worse, does not find him- self in a positicn to say a great deal. . ———__+++—_____ : Mr. Wilson can point to the result in New York and claim that that little speech of his in Great Britain may not have had so much to do with it after all. —_+ + > __. Mr. Breckinridge’s nerve will hardly fail him so far as to prevent the claim that without his speeches Mr. Owen could not possibly have pulled through. —_——r+e_._—_ There ts no longer any doubt as to Grover Cleveland's ambition to be recognized as an exponent of the J. J. Van Alen school of politics, —__ + « >] ___ It would be interesting to know whether the President expects to have less trouble. with the next Congress than he has had with this. . ——_+++—__- Mr. Hill has undoubtedly earned the un- dying gratitude of his party. The only pity is that there does not seem to be more of it left. ——__ 2 -_ It is not often that a statesman manages to get as much applause out-of defeat as David B. Hill ts at present engaged in bow- ing to. — +0 + ___ Tammany’s power in politics is repre- sented by the manner in which it contributes to the success of anybody who Is “agin’ it. —_-_ +> No doubt Mr. Wilson would be all right yet, if arrangements might be made by which he could stand for parliament. —- wee —__ Mr. Straus of New York should be ex- cused if he does not succeed in looking alto- gether miserable over the result. wee Whenever Richard Croker thinks of that republican majority he can’t help wonder- ing where they got it. —_~+-e=— It will be very impolite in Liliuokalani if she neglects to send expressions of her sincere ‘sympathy. —_—_ + + —__—_ Li Hung Chang can look over the election returns in this country and reflect that there are others. —-- see News from Cleveland, Ohio, is to the effect that Tom L. Johnson grasped a live political wire. SHOOTING STARS, A Musical Criticism. — ‘what did you think of her voice?” asked the wife of the man who doesn't care for music. “You mean that of the lady who just tried to sing?” “Certainly.” “Ah,” he answered, with a sigh; “it has served to forever destroy what might have been a most admirable silence.” Humility. “So you were Gatherem’s opposition in the election “Nope,” was the reply. body’s opposition. the populist ticke! “I wa'n’'t no- I wus jes’ runnin’ on Diversity. How many different types of man ‘The casual passer notes; For some are casting fishing-lines And some are casting votes, The Theater Hat. “And you sat behind Miss Giddigirl at the theater last night®” she inquired. Yes,” replied the patient young man. “Did she have on that same old hat?” “I don’t know. Judging from its size it ought to be mature, to say the leas: “De man dat lubs de soun’ ob his own voice,” said Uncle Eben, “hez mos’ allus got mighty po'h taste.” After Election. Oh the snow—the beautiful snow! There's many a man who'll remember With sorrow the frost where his chances were lost— The blizzard that blew in November. The Professor Was Interested. “And you say he was defeated by one vote?” said the professor. “Yes,” replied his wife, reading from the paper. “That's interesting; very interesting,” he mused. “It's a positive paradox. It's what might be called a singular plurality!” —__e2—___. Sensible Investors. Washington Correspondence New York Times. Although the general depression is felt here, there has been but a slight decline in the value of real estate, and the general opinion seems to be that one who buys real estate here is sure to profit by it In the long run, Washington is fast becoming the residence of the weattay leisvre class, and the impetus given to the various trades by the advent of these people with plenty of means is felt in all parts of the city. ‘The prevailing faith in the future of Washing- ton is shown by the great amount of first- class building going on. Some of the houses lately erected are palatial in their fittings, and those who are investing in them feel that they are making wise provision for the future. who had been —_- +++ -_____ England Must Not Interfere. From the New York San. To all onlookers, except Englishmen, who possess the largest share of the foraign trade with China urder the present regime, it is patent that if ever a gallant nation, contending successfully against great odds, deserved to be let alone by outsiders and to be allowed to pluck the fruits of vic- tory, it is Japan. + Prophesy Fearfully Fulfilled. From the Kansas City Star. A trolley car runs through the streets of Jerusalem. Jeremiah must have had some idea of this when he lifted up his voice and predicted the judgments which the future reserved for the punishment of Israel. —_- + ++ ____. Working Both Ways. the Chicago Tribune. ov. Waite, the Garrulous Old Man of Color do, says poverty causes intemper- Sometimes It may, governor, but it .in that intemperance causes poverty. From To sit on--lounge =-Sleep on=--walk =-hang on --at home--we have. And they’re priced your way, too—lower than we’ve ever had ’em marked. .Take Parlor Furni- ture, ‘for instance—floors full to make a choice from —prices commence at $22.50 and go up to, well, into the hundreds. A lot of price paring has been done lately in Chamber Furniture (it’s our usual tonic for «_.i trade) and the present vail- ues ought to certainly in- terest you. Supposing you drop in today—eh? CRAIG & HARDING, F ST. AND 13TH. Coal. Coal. WOOD, COKB AND COAL. i. T. WILDER, Formerly with Thos, R. Martin. Wilder & Cook, (Successors to White & Mitchell.) Main office, 1706 7th st. n.w. Telephone 1673. Store yard and wharf, foot of 18% st. s.w. ‘Telephone 1788, Iu addition to Messrs, White & Mitchell's yard, 7th and KR. 1. ave., we have secured a square of ground formerly occupied by the American Coal and Ice Co. We are now in a position to offer to our patrons and the public the very best ad- vantages ou Coal, Wood and Coke. We have just received a new stock of Coal direct from the mines, which is of the very best quality that can be bought, and would say that our Furnace Coal is noted for its lasting qualities, being a pure article and free from therefore making no ciinkers. We take especial pains in our Wood Department, buying the very best that can be bought, and would also say that we have the finest stock of Prepared Wood for open fire- places in the city—Oak or Hickory. Dry and Well-seasoned Kindling Wood always on hand in large quantities. All orders received by telephone or postal card receive prompt attention, Our motto is “Clean Coal and Prompt Delivery.”* ‘Thanking our many friends and patrons for past favors, and soliciting thelr future orders, We are, most respectfully, WILDER & COOK. ~The “Galt” — Watch In 14k. Gold as low as $40. ‘Ths superb time- piece, in point of | style, durability and accuracy, HAS NO SUPERIOR among all the renowned watches of the world. It rep- resents the maximum of value at the mini- mum of cost. We are displaying them both in hunting case and open face— for men AS LOW AS §$s0—forladiesAS LOW AS $40. Chronographs, ; Split Seconds & | MinuteRepeaters $100 to $800 | We cordially invite | YOU to inspect these | Timepieces, which in no sense implies an obligation to purchase. H GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers & Silversmiths, 1107 Penn.Avenue. Coal. R. K. COOK. ‘n08-6t MT Sa RTT 4 Buys Our Finest Lenses In Hard Rubber and Polished Steel Frame i and 3 SPECTACLES. McAllister & Co., Opticians 1311 F STREET N.W. (next to “Sun” bidg.). SPPPOSO POSOSS: ° Cure for Rupture ° Has Never Failed. That is the record held by the ROBERTS PROCESS for treating RUPIURE. The cures wo effect are truly wonderful. Cases of long stand- ing readily yield to our treatment. LADIES’ treatment a specialty. No knife used. Operation absolutely painless. Consult us. Don't let want of money deter you. National Hernial Institut Washington Branch, 1421 G St. N.W. 4e ADVTS. OF VARIOUS CITIES. The series to be published in The Star, showing the marked characteristics of various cities, will be con= tinued tomorrow with an advertisement after the Philadelphia style—the Wanamaker type. This even- ing a typical \Washingion announcement is given, as TOMORROW The Usual Friday Bargains. You know the usual program—little-priced rem- nants at all stores and the Pala’s Royal additional attraction of full lines at lowered prices for four hours —from 9 to 12 m. and 4 to § p.m. follows: The following for tomorrow .come in all styles, colors, sizes, etc.—the best sell ing goods price reduced so that the quantity sold has to be restricted with a time Umit us specified adore. First Floor. Men’s Goods. - For 500 Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, 89e for 50e Canton Flannel Drawers. 2c For 25¢ Gray Merino Half Hose. SOc for T5e Hexvy Twilled ‘Night Shirts, 39c For 48e Neckwear, all styles. $1.35 for $1.50 English Dogskin Gloves, 22C For 2%¢ Pure Linen Initia? Hiandkerebiets. Be for 35e Best French Lifign Handkerchiefs. $1.30 : For 3 98 Umbrellas, all stytes, $8.98 for $5 Cloth Mackintoghes, with care. $1.98 For Youths’ $2.25 Rubber Coats, Ladies’ Goods. $1.29 For $1. : Palais Royal Kid Gloves, black, white and all colors, with four big pearl buttons. ‘Tried on at our risk. For the TSc Nataral and Saxony Wool Vests and Pants, plain and ribbed. 2 For the 50¢ Ribbed and Fleeced Vests and Pants. 19¢ for the Ze Fast Black Heavy Hose. 26c For Children’s 36¢ Maco Yarn Black Stockings, with double knees. All sixes. I For the 35¢ Fancy Momle Bureau Scarfs, 18x54- inches. Only 25¢ for those 18x72 inches. 6c For the 10c Ready-to-use Pillow Cases. Well made, of best material, 1z4%e For 18e Warranted All Pure Linen H. chiefs, grass bleached, soft finish, for use. 22c For cholee of 25e Handkerchiefs, including of all linen with initials. $1.3 For cholce of $1.98 Umbi that have sold so ell at $3.68 Handker- wa ech ready those For the $4.98 Silk-finish Diagonal Cloth Mackin- | ‘The cape silk | toshes in navy, black and gray, lined. ‘The back pleated to snit the prevai!ing crinoline skirt. gc Yard for the i3¢ All- Rivhons, 2%4 and 3 inches wide. Actual value, nd 2 rd. 5c Yard for choice of combination lo. of Dress Trim- mings, and Se dozen for Buttons worth up to 60c. 51c For the 69¢ Fountain Syringes, 2-quart size. Three best rubber tubes. 18e for 25¢ Beveled Glass Photograph Frames, cabinet size. OC For the $1 and $1.50 Pocket Pooks, all leathers, all colors, sterling silver trimmings. For the 48e Pocket Books made in imitation of #he above. And only 39¢ for the 48e Shopping Bags, with outside pocket. For the 98¢ and $1.25 Silk and Gauze Fans, band painted. Cc = choice of the Jewelt'y on counter at @ st. en- trance. Lever and Link Sleeve Buttons, Neck Chains, Lace Pins, Buckles, worth up to 2c, for only 5e. 8c Ounce for Woodworth's Choice Perfumes, and te instead of 15c for canister of Best ‘Talcum Powder. gc - For the 25c Jet and Steel Buckles, Wings, ete. Uuly 13¢ for the 1%¢ Jet Aigrettes, ete. Actual values, 25c to T5e. 4c For Pure Castile Se and 10c cakes. 15c For garter length of the 23e Fancy Silk Elastic, in all the new col gc For the Tampico Whisk Brooms, made to retail at 25 cents, qc For slx-ounce jar of Petroleum Jelly, invaluable family remedy for burns, Wounds, sprains, rheuma- tis, Soap. Size between the usual About seven cents’ worth for 4e. ' Second Floor. 59¢ : Yard for the 75c Fancy Taffeta Silks, including all the most asked-for styles and colors. 64c Yard for the S5e Storm Serges and Cheviots, 54 in 3 wide. Equal quality usually sold at $1 69c ard for 73e Quality Velutina and $1 yard for $1.25 qhality. Biluet, cerise, turyuoise—ali_ the scarce shades. 39¢ Yard for 50c All-linen Bleached Table Damask, 60 Inches’ wide. vA 63 Yard for the 10¢ quality Heavy Unbleached Canton Fla is, 30 inches wide, and the 10¢ Heavy Twilled Linea Crash Toweling, 18 inches wide. 15¢ Ya thy * Quality Heavy Bleached Sheet- ing, TS tne'y wide. 39c For the 45¢ Brown Linen Stamped Laundry Rags and 0c for the Red Denam Stamped Cushion Tops. 19¢ bor the Qe Tinted and Stamped Table Covers and $1.15 for the $1.25 Ready-embroidered Table Covers. Third Floor. For the $1.35 Flannel Waists and Iianaeclette Wrappers, All sizes, All colors. $2.98 For the $3.50 Eiderdown Wrappers and $2.98 for the $5.08 Cashmere Wrappers, with braid and Ribbon trimunings. For the $8.60 Lisreine Seal Capes and $10.93 for the $13.50 Chinehilla Ci 8c For the $1.25 “Ww, to sult all feures, 25c Pair for 39¢ Muslin Drawers, with ts. B." Corsets. Sizes and styles two-inch em- broldery ruffle and four tucks above. 17¢ Por Infants’ 235¢ Hand-knit Zephyr Sacques and $248 for the $2.48 White Eiderdown Coats, dou- ble cape, with thibet trimming. Fourth Floor. oc Vuir for the $1.25 Lace Curtains, GO inches by Bty yards. 6c Yor 14%-yar1 Square Chemile Table Covers and Ze for the 98e Silk-worked Faney Covers. 79¢ Por the $1.25 Oak and Mabogany Center Tables, finely finished. 5¢ Yard for 8c Quality Figured Cretonne, new de- signs and colors. 2c For the 2c Holland Window Shades, all colors. Basement. 83c For the $1.25 Wicker Clothes Hampers, rard high, with cover. 7c For the #8e Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, with copper bottom. gc For the 18e China Bread Dresden designs, $ Yor the $2.45 English Porcelain Chamber Sets. 10 pleces, Full size, Assorted decorations, : 49C. For the G8e Bronze Vases, 12 inches value $1. and Butter Pilates. high. Actual THE PALAIS ROYAL.) : A. Eleventh and G Streets cao 2 OSES: NOVEMBER 8, PDI 1894, aw Our Extraordinary »Sale of ARPETS Started off with a rodh this morning. Crowds resporded to our call. Every; bedy reeeguized -the tunificence of thé offers we made in yesterday's Star. Such values are rare and lucky finds, They occur seldom and pass quickly. This sale wi end November 15—only one week—but the offers will make it memorable, Wilton Carpets. Our entire stock of Fine Wilton Carpets, comprising the newest designs and colorings, many of which were made especially for us— the largest stock south of New York#* goes at > Fa es PPG GA “Of One Doliar “GLOVES In Town EO OOOO LALA The Finest Line Is right here. New fall steck— $ latest prettiest shades Well- 1.00 | made Gloves that are fitted and warranted. They afford a chance $1 OO |, fF Tu to be economical a * hevep notice that you're wearlug om $1.00 $1.00 h hen —_ Gloves, _ arge pearl. ‘buttons, $1.00 | ar gl ny Wat rea, 4 $1 bu King, Gloren, al t. oon wy a Gloves, of Glace Kid, at $1. Mews Real Kid Gloves, em yroklered. 1 clasp, some of therm 1.50 Gloves, at $1.00. $1.00 | HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 1S & Lotbrop's. big discognt for one week. Regular $2 to $3, =i ap 5O Gobelin Carpets. One of the handsom- est kindy of Parlor Car- pets made. Regularly $1.50 2 yard. We'll of- fer enough of them to cover 15 parlors during} E Fac. LO (Witton Velvets. , é \ 15 patterns of Wilton Velvet Carpets, hand- some patterns larly sell for from $1 i | Ingrain Carpets. 10 patterns of trom to 100 yards to a pat- tern Hartford, Lowell All- Regular ( ( v5 rds ot Good a 37:C. ( Heavy Lngrain Carpet ‘Japanese Rugs. und other makes of Ingrein Toe. wool the regular 50-ceut ual ity. @ SIZE. REDUCED TO 18 tw. by 36 in... 50 CTS. r B ft. by 6 ft $1.40 4 tt. by 7 ft. . 2.55 6 ft. by 9 ft 6.75 > ott vy 12 te 1.35 <Scotch Wilton Rugs. | ( SIZE. REDU ug To 4 B2 im. by 48 in. $1.00 «¢ in, by 54 in 1.25 by 60 in. oo 1.50 (Bordered Carpets SS MogrErTES, Former Reduced Price. Prive, 10 ft. 6 in, by 12 ft. 9 in.$37.50 $25.00 8 tr. 19 ft. 6 in.. 25.00 12.50 10 ft. 3 in... 20.00 10.50 S ft. 4 in... 16.00 10.00 BIKUSSELS, ft. 9 In, by 14 ft....$45.00 $30.00 + 37.50 + 80.00 10 ft. 6 in. by 18 ft 11 ft. 8 im, by 12 ft. 6 in. $50.00 $25.00 S ft. 8 in. by 13 ft, 8 in.. 35.00 20.00 In. by 10 ft. 6 im.. 30.00 17.50 in. by 10 ft 13.00 10 ft. 6 in. 12.00 G ft. by 7 ft.. 10.00 5 ft. 6 in. by 6 7.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 10 ft. 6 in. by 15 ft +$35.00 $25.00 8 ft. Bin. by 15 ft. 9 im. 27.00 18.50 9 ft. by 12 ft. 4 + 22.00 10.50 8 ft. Bin. by 9 ft. 8 in.. 16.00 9.00 5 tt. 9 im. by 5 ft. 9 in.. 940 4.50 VELVETS. 8 ft. 3 in. by 9 ft. 2 in..$24.00 $15.00 8 ft. 3 in. by 9 ft. 9 in. 00 13.50 6 ft. by 7 ft. 6 in., 50 18.00 8 ft. 3 im. by 8 ft. 10 in.. 24.00 15.00 Terms of “Sale. count of the cuts we've made BEQEPLI AAD = NA SC AGao eae SL RODQODRR ALE ia! fe swe will not be justified in reserving any goods or selling on any other terms than “spot cash.” 1 P prevail only one week, or less if goods are sold. We will store, if desired, for a rea- sonable tims, amy purchases made dur- ing this sale ere AND ‘Be MOSES SONS, th and F Sts. Ss LL EOI YS ODODE OEE OBEY PREFERS IIE PREIS PBR DRO ees i ua ” he 2 4 i Everything * You have except your \; good name and your j health if the hard times ‘ pinch, and spend the money judiciously for the necessaries of life; } head the list with a } bottle of \ Phosphatic 4 ‘ Emulsion, jchans. Inspection s SHEDD TOMORROW BEGINS OUR No- VEMBER REMNANT SALE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR, THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF REM- NANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS WILL MEET YOUR GAZE —IN st OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LENGTHS—BUT AT A “SAVING” PRICE, AMONGST THE LOT ARE THESE:— 10,000 YDS. OF DIFFERENT MERCHAN- DISE, SUCH AS CALICOES, HALF-WOOL BEIGES, FIGURED BEDFORD CORDS, DOMET FLANNELS, ETC. WORTH FROM 8¢..TO 18¢. YD. For 3c. 2,000 YDS. ARROW BRAND UN- BLEACHED COTTON. WORTH 6%. YD. For 3 3-4¢. 1,500 YDS. SMALL CHECKED GING- HAMS, SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES OR APRONS. WORTH 8c. ¥D. For 4 3=4¢. 6,500 YDS, FINE QUALITY 40-IN. UN- BLEACHED COTTON. For 5¢.| 2,400 YDS. DARK FIGURED FRENCH PERCALE REMNANTS. WORTH 12%. YD. For 6 1=4C¢.} 5,000 YDS. FIGURED SATINE REM- NANTS, IN LENGTHS FROM 8 TO 12 YDS. WORTH 12%. YD. For 7 I=2c. 465 REMNANTS OF 64 TABLE OIL- CLOTH, IN DIFFERENT LENGTHS. WORTH 35c. YD. For 18c. ‘ 2,000 YDS.» ENGLISH CASHMERES, DOUBLE WIDTH, DIFFERENT COLORS. WORTH 35c. YD. For 18¢c. 100 DOZ. PLAID LINEN NAPKINS. WORTH 37%. DOZ. For 2ic.} 200 DOZ. ANCHOR BRAND GENTS’ LINEN COLLARS, DIFFERENT STYLES AND SIZES. WORTH 12%. For sc.} 180 PAIRS GENTS" 3-PLY CUFFS. WORTH 12) 3 PAIRS 3 Prs. For 25¢| We have also made Special reductions in| our Heavy Cloakings, ‘Beavers and Astra- _Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. Of the PLUMBING we've done in public buildings bas proved It absolutely — fault Jess—and right up to the standard for healthy Plu mbinz. Our work in public buildings 18 no better than what we do for private parties. Let us attend to your Plambing. Prices as small as we can make them. Proves It Best. And BRO., 132 9TH ST. y this will give you 4 strength and health to | resist all dangers aris- @ ing from exposure at » this season of the year. 4 Ours is pure and fresh, ” 5, Made every day. , Al 2 , Price, 65¢. # i, Goods delivered. r | M 9% ‘ Williams’ : Temple Drug Store. | H Pace All te 3 They Say we've some! thing. new lear EM pame on overy pound and haif- ic pound package. 1 W. TURCHELL, ges PST. Me (A Suggestion for’ New Bvening | Gown, trie tt UARNTPURE RES, to mateb. ‘The ve |. Get the necessaries best of them, a complete ussortivent, ut very moderate prices. THAME HEADINGS, 25, 45, 6 and $1.50, $2 and Dinner or Recept with PEARL Peart RL BANDS, $1,