Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY F ————$<<$<—$—$ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY.........February 6, 1595. CROSBY 4. NOYES. — = — = THE EVENING STAR howa regular anid permanent circulation mach more vhan the combined circulation of the oth Washington dailies. As ao News and Advertising Medium it bas no competitor. 7 Im order count of personal absence, le THE STAR not be nd to any individual connected with the simply to THE STAR, or to Altogether commendable Is the action of the Senate committee on appropriations and the Senate in making immediately available the appropriation for the con- struction and improvement of suburban streets and roads. The necessity for the improvements named in the District ap- propriation bill is conceded and in view of the great suffering which exists in the District of Columbia at this time by rea- son of lack of employment there was no sound argument to be made in behalf of delaying the work until the commen-e- ment of the next fiscal year. That the seasonable provision asked for by the Com- sioners and unanimously supported ia the Senate will be appreciated by thousands | of now-idle men who, with their wives and children, are tormented by hunger ¢ cold, is certain, for a very Inrge propor- tion of those who of late have been and who, through continued necessity, still are recipients of charity, ar2 not seekers after alms; what they want is reas bly re- munerative labor, and this will be given to many of them if the House conferees take the same view of the matter as is taken by the Senate. Last winter--when there was @ great deal of distress in this cominunity—strenuous effort was made to have Congress do what t Senate just done, but one or two 1 objectors—themselves Ww: fed and over-paid—piied th unfortunate success. It that there will be any such unsy display in connectioa with the effort to at once attend to needled work and to discourage pauperism. pI _——-_reo— Local street-railroad presidents did a very sensible thing when they reached voluntary agreement as to a system of transfers by means of which passengers may for one fare (or In connection with suburban roads for about a fare and a half) be carried over much longer routes than have hitherto been possible on ¢ne | ticket or nickel. With liberal transfer ar- rangements existing in other and neignbor- ing cities it was not at all likely that the 1} | Cholly people of Washington would much long: sit stil and keep silenc ty there | were plans being for oking to legisiation that would create a transfer | system which might have displeased some | of the rail . but if the agree- | nt reached between the respective man- ements is anything like a fair one to the al 3 there will be no further at this time to have Con- gress render an arbitrary decision as to when and where transfers should be good. been steady improvement in cur way facilities, and in the future this improvement will be more marked than at any time in the jast. It is entirely proper that the car-patroniz- ing public should receive some of the vene- fits that result from the intelligent use of privileges freely given to these corpora- tions by an extremely generous commun- ity. ee Those critics who are forever fra:ning something unpleasant to say do not seem to be finding fault with the passage of the bill that makes the Gettysburg battle field & national park, nor does there appear to be objection to the policy which will, in the course of time, throw around other battletields of great importance national protection. It was hardly to be expected that states in the south would care for places that arouse memories far from sweet, but it is strange that the great state of Pennsylvenia permitted so much of neglect and vandalism to injure the place of conflict at Gettysburg—the decis- ive battlefield of the civil war. In the ab- of state pride it was the duty of Con- gress to preserve such a wonderful memo- riul as Gettysburg. Chickamauga and Shi- Joh are already protected, and within a few years it is likely that other scenes of historic conflict will be set apart as places to which this and coming generations may repair to recruit their patriotism. 20s ‘The most serious objections to the jury system derive strength from methods of selecting jurors, which result in presenting | to litigants unqualified and objectionable persons for jury service. To supplement wisely the present pian of choosing juries a number of prominent members of the local bar have petitioned Congress to en- act a law similar to that which exists in many of the states, allowing “struck” or ‘sp | juries to be summoned in cases of more than ordinary importance. A bill, which has been approve? by the bar, is now in both the House and Senate, and in- asmuch as it affords little or no opening for political controversy, and does not call for an appropriation, it should be pushed through without delay. ned In accordance with its custom, The Phil- adelphia Ledger has published this year an aimanac in which a great deal of valuable information is so stored as to make It one of the handiest of little volumes for ready reference. It deais principally with mat- ters of concern to Pennsylvania, but there is much else of interest within the un- changing covers. Like the great journal that issues it, the almanac is always re- liable. sence: _~20ee - If the letter-writing crank can be suc- cessfully utilized to supersede the lost-dia- mond advertisement for actr twill once more emphasize nature's glorious prin- ciple that nething is made in vain. ee ynor’s opinions of the causes of might be sum- that it was a Judge G the »klyn trolley trouble arized in the suggestion pay-roll freeze-out developed in the water- ad-stock depactment. —————— It is sincerely hoped that the Chinese Emreror ts not in a position to take the libert his w John W. Foster of of a Mr. Queen's address to parliament is very tory as a decument of state, but it “t ameunt to much in the epigram rather remarkable that the author y valuable reform in an important of the public should be out of office by a law for the er provisions of which he is responsi- For many rs the superintendent nts—an officer of the Interior labored to the end that there | sensible nges in the matter of service xing and distributing pub- We documents. So far as it was in his pewer the superintendent had amended things, but without a new statute he could do ccmparatively little. Finally the joint eemmittes on prirting concluded that it would be to the interests of the public service to the superintendent's recom- Piendations in a bill, end after consultation with that official the reformatory meast ost was frame@ introduced ond enacted. 3 unexpectedly, and at the last moment, the Senate transferred the office of superin- tendent of documents frcm the Depart- ment of the Interior to the Government Printing Oitice and authorized the Public Printer to appoint @ superintendent. It is not easily to be imagined that it was the congressional purpcse to take a backward step and while adopting the reform to cost out the reformer. The office is in no sense political—in fact, a politician in it would be as much out of place as that preverbial misfit, a bull in a china shop. The Public Printer has not yet exercised his power of appointment as to the super- intendency, and it may be his purpose to take the ereditabl+ course of making this | selection on the merit system by giving the author of this valuable and appreci- ated law an opportrnity to put his pre- cepts into practice. > ee is afforded an abundance of time for reficction on the question of whether it is worth a man’s while to be Kept before the public when he is simul- taneously kept behind the bers. see New York claims to have the biggest mushroom in the world. With Jacob S$. Coxey in her pessession, Philadelphia should not hesitate to challenge compari- son. Eugene Deb: —_—- + ee if Liliuokalani had been astute she would have lain lew for a chance to be lifted on the crest of a Hawaiian woman's suffrage wave —— + -+ee- China, with all her respect for antiquity, is not likely to tolerate the Li Hung Chang joke muc! has demonstrated to the rid how easy it is for a man to organize a corner on hepe. ++ oe The situation in A: has all the ear- marks of a Chinese defeat; aio the dollar inarks, ——— +2 ___ Recorder Goff indignantly denies that he ngineering a salary-reform movement. “Swellness.” “There's a good sical that is swell about Tk said one girl. “Yes,” replied the other; “the only trou- is thai most of it has gone to his head.” A Regretful Circumstance. Alas, how mtch more beautiful This world of ours would be, If Congress were as quick to act As ‘tis at repartee. ‘That Chilly Feeling. 1 wish [ had a thermometer,” the young sighed moodily to his friend at the mai club. ‘Can't you su‘fer enough from the cold without measuring it.” “Did you find it cold, ‘Certaint: “Well, it's a comfort to have your curi- satisfied. { have just proposed to the arest girl in the world for the eleventh time; and I didn't know whether it was the way she treated me or the general at- mospheric condition that ailed me.” A Social Notification. ’ hawg cotch er chilblain; Tussin’ it ter hum, too? Foh seb'ral weeks ter come. Victims of Environment. “I don’t wonder, sir,” said a Kentucky citizen, “that occasienally one of our dis- tinguished men fails to appear to advan- Washington, sir, is demoraiizing, Think so?" “I know it. Why, sir, it's actually clam- oring for more wate Art and Commerce. Oh, Triiby, gleesome, yet demure, Why should you find such foemen? Though reckless, you scarce merited To be burlesqued by showmen! Alas. this world of basest mold, ms further from the light, When other sordid showmen seek To mark you “copyright.” Two Rings Enough. She may have been a little new to mat- ters of etiquette, but she knew what she wanted. “William,” she said, engagement ring. “Course I have,” it cost $4, too.” “Well,” she answered, “as long as we are only going to get married once, we migat as well do the thing in style. “Ain't we a-doin’ it in style?” he inquired suspiciously. “Y-e-e-3. Up to the present time. But you ought to give me another ring, for a guarc to this ‘un; as a kind of keeper to this ‘un, so’s it won't get lost.” “And after that, a weddin’ ring. That'll be three rings.” “Certainly.”* Well” (and he drew a long breath), “I ain't a-gcin’ to do it. You kin make a show of yourself if you want to, but I'm blest if I'm a-goin’ to help you to be a three-ringed circus.” +o. Should Be Deported if Not Decapitated From the Cincinnati Enquirer. At the date of lest advices from Hono- lulu Mrs. Dominis, one time Queen of the Hawaiian Islands, was under arrest for treason to the new government. The evi- €ence of het complicity in the recent re- volt was unmistakable. What is to be done with her? Were the positions of the parties reversed, Mrs. Deminis would un- dcubtedly cut off the bead of President Dole or shoot him; but the Dole govern- ment being civilized, there will be no trag edy. It may be found recessary to re- quire Mrs. Dominis to seek asylum some- where else. While she remains in Hawaii she is sure to be concerned in every plot— hig and little—to restore the monarchy and she has no rights en the Islands worth the blood of a single soldier. —— The Money Market. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The notion that cheap and abundant money is an evidence of prosperity Is nega- tived by the facts. Money is cheap because of the slack demand. The demand is in- jequate to employ the money which we have. If it were certain that the $45,000,000 of idle money in the New York banks that has been offered at one per cent could be employed so as to ea 2 and 2 per cent it would be utilized at once. Men able to secure the repayment of the money are not tisfied of their ability to do this. There lack of confidence which keeps business “you've got me ai replied William, “and is down to the basis of current consumption. a ‘True, True. Chicago Dispateh. From the One of the surprising features of the present time is the fact that although gold ontinues to go out of the country the nglish actors keep on coming in.—Wash- ington Star. A large part of the American gold goes out of the country when the English actors do. —__— « + —_-__— A Timely Reminder. Prom the Detroit Free Press. It Is to be hoped in the interest of hu- manity that some of the Congressmen at raskington who are howling calamity in on and out of season are not allowed er for want of the necessaries of > -__ jar Eccentricity. Inter Ocean. and girls in northern Texas on Monday had a rare frolic in snow-balling. The north pole this year seems to have taken a slant southward all along the line. —— jed Undertaking. Fre Evening Post. It is time to try to convine that it is at the bottom of t From t en The boy A Muach-Nee om the Chieag the mercury chute. | That Bankrupt Sale Half = price Housefur = aishiige from the forced | sale of Messrs. Charles W. Lord & Co. of Baltimore is continued on basement floor of the Palais Royal. EKitehen Utensils of all kinds at” prices less than ever before quoted in Washington, as the bun- dreds of ladies will testify to who have crowded the basement thor. With everything to choose from it is difficult to make a few selections for adver=- tising purpose. Thefollow- ing may or may not include your want: 14c For full size Coal Hods with patent bottom, a lie for Hinged-cover Boxes to hold 3% pounds of sugar, ete For Gold-decorated Japabned Tea Trays, and Se for boxes of Wax Tapers, thirty in each box. oie quality All-linen Bleached Irish Table inches wide. 7c Exch, with he or 79 dozen, for 14x36 Linen Huck Towels ‘y knotted fringe. ity Damask and Huck Towels, 21x42, colored borders and heavy knotted Scotch Flannel. These are urers’ remnants—fifty yards * counted ‘as one plece and less lengths are nts with the maker. Have you seen the 1895 Derby Waist for Ladies’ wear? It’shere. On third floor. $6.98 Is now the price of the $12 Winter-weight Cloth Jackets. inches. $10 3 Latest 1895 styles, in lengths 28 to 40 WS for choice of the $16.50 Jackets. WS for choice of the $20-00 Jacket 00 Jackets. 1 Cloth ces Enough rotect. then froin just the wrap for choice of all $12.00 Capes. 00 Capes. rhoice of all $30.00 Capes. PFN tine the Fur Capes are. Included at above prices and that Fur Collarettes, Muffy and 1 Gloves for children's and we wear are closed out at less than cost prices. Let husband or father know of the latest reduc- tions in prices of Health Preserving Underwear, and he’ll be apt to supply the needful cash. For Men. 39¢ For choice of the giga 2 $1 Red Meg of many smaller y Wool and “1S8e pair For Women. 68c For all sizes in $1.48 Norfolk and New Brunsw! All-wool Kibbed Pants, and only 7c for the ‘ir wool Vests. 25¢ : any se Sect kings rattan and fast black. Improvements in pro=- gress on third floor make the Cotton Underwear De- partment look disreput- able, but shelves are being emptied at a sacrifice, follows: 15c For lot of 25e Aprons, Lawn Aprons with tucks and satis ‘S8e for the Nurses’ 50e Aprons, y -19¢ for Rest 2e Gingham Aprons, 40 in hes wi 19¢ For those of the Nurses’ 39 and 30e Caps that show signs of the carpenter's presence here. 59¢ © $1, $1.35 and $1.50 Drawers, made of fines! muslins acd cambries, with trimming of cholc laces: embroideries alone worth more than the price asked. 19 For 50, 75 and 9Se Lace and Embroidery Tri.nmed Corset Covers. Odd sizes and styles, but all of beth in the combination. 6c Pair for Childven’s Drawers, and 25¢ for Gowns in small sizes only. All sizes from 1 to 10 years in the Jean Waists reduced to 1 $1.25 For the $1. of handling. $1.98 For the $3.25 Venus “C. P.”’ Corsets. Those in xray and white handled carelessly and slightly soiled. The Bargains among the 1895 importations of Laces and Embroideries : 35¢ + French C. P. Corsets showing signs Mostly styles for short, stout figures. To 50c yard for the Delfcate Laces, for trimming silk waists. White, black and buttercup col lie Yard for Warranted All-linen and Hand-made Tor- ‘ion Laces worth up to 1Se. Edges and Insertions, % to Bly inches wide. Ize Yard for delicately worked Embroldertes with “but- touhole” and “open" edges, % to 5 inches wide. ‘To see them {s to admire—probably to buy. 100 feet of show windows on G and th streets filled with Silk and Wool Dress Goods—all latest 1895 im- portations. 50c Yard for choice of this morning's arrivals of Striped Taffeta Silks, for waists. Quality never before sold at less than 75e. ‘A companion bargain in the All-wool Jacquard Suitings at 50c instead of 75e yard. $1.75 For 45-inch All-wool occas in two-tone effects, counbining tag and ciel, reseda and salmon, gray and pink. Exclusive 1m that would’ bring $2.50 a yurd at the “exclusive” establishments. Seen the new Pocket Books, Shopping and Chatelaine Bags for 1895? 48c For the Correct Pocket Book, which combines card ease and purse. Made of lizard, morocco, alligator, Kangaroo, and stamped leathers, with sterling sil- yer trimmings. 75C¢ For Small and 9Se for Large Size Shopping Bags. Made of black silk and satin, lined. 25¢ To $3. cors Palais Royal, G and th Sts. A. Lisner. 5 for the New Chatelaine Bags. Note it is t to have leather and not nickel attachment. Preparation. Getting ready to take stock--that’s what these terrific sacrifices mean. Clear- ing out all the small lots and broken sizes before the counting begins. Half the opportunities aren’t told of here. Every department is a contributor. It’s a four day s sale--and tomorrow will be the second day. Men’s Overcoats and Ulsters. Lot 1364-2 DOUBLE-BREASTED IMPORT- ED TAN KERSEY BOX DRIVING COATS, with large pearl buttons and light Cassimere lining, silk topped. Sizes 34 and 35. Were 10 | sow 913-50- Lot T431—IRISH FRIEZE ULSTERS, with Wool lining—only seven left of a very large lot. Sizes, 1 of 37, 3 of 38, 1 of 40 and 2 Were $15 | NOW $8.50. ILE-BREASTED TAN-COL- OVERCOATS, with striped Sizes, 1 of 34, 2 of 35 Jot 8204-6 GRAY 10 LA ULSTERS, with Wool Mninzs, of 33, 2 of 34, 2 of 35 and 1 of 38. ow 94-50. BLACK ROUGH CHEVIOT Wool linings. Sizes, 1 of NAP CHINCHIL- Sizes, 1 ORED MELTON silk sleeve tini and 1 of 40. Were #10 | Now ides 00. Were $7.50 Lot 8205-5 ULSTERS, with 40 and 4 of 42. ED DRAB KERSEY OVERCOATS, with Tal an cloth lining and Silk sleeve linings. Sizes, of 34, 2 of 25, 1 of 37 and 1 of 38. | xow $10.00. Lot 3018 BREASTED BLACK CHEVIOT OVERCOATS. Sizes, 1 of 38, 1 of 34, 1 of 35, 2 of 42 and 1 of 44. 5 w $4.50. Were ¥ Lot 2556-5 DOURLE-BREASTED SACK ALL-WOOL BROWN CH ALL-WOOL IMPORTED CHEVIOT SUITS, ‘f CUTAWAY SUITS. Sizes, Stzes, 1 of 35, 2 of 36, 1 of 37 and 1 of 38. of 33, 2 of 34 and 1 of 35, Were 315 | now $8.50. “MIXED CASSIMERE CUT- Sizes, 1 of 34, 1 of 35 and 1 Were $15 | ow $8.00. Lot 1005-7 DARK MIXED CHEVIOT SIN- E-BREASTED SACK SUITS. Sizes, 2 of 34, 1 of 35, 1 of 36, 1 of 37 and 2 of 42. Were $10 | NOW $6.00. ae ian ee z ae: WOOL _CASSIMERE Tot 2927-9 GRAY-MIXED CASSIMERE : a ‘i DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS. Sizes, 1 are ee ar. eae of 35, 2 of 36, 1 of 38 and 2 of 40. izes, 1 of 35, 2 of 36, 2 of 37, Siceo and 2 of 40, Were $7.50 | NowD4-5 0. ere $10 | NOW $6. {00 Tot 34047 DARK ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE z LE-BREASTED SACK SUITS. Sizes, 33, 1 of 34, 2 of 36 and 2 of Ss. Sree 4101 NOW OOL00s The Boys’ Good Fortune. ALL OF THE CHILDREN’S: ALL OF THE Short Pants Suits. Boys’ Long Pants Suits Were $7.50 | NOW $4.50. That were carried from last Spring—Single th ed from last spring, 3 sifgib as Hie ahis Upanatid eine Salle and Double Breasted Sack Suits—in_ neat, in dark, medium and light colors—that sold enthel tects _-cuL | ay the) same aayics 8s this Spring's will be—and that sold for— 8 ses $8.00, $9.00, $12.00, » $2.88; :. Chilnren’ Ss Short Pants. 3, & About 300 Pairs of CHILDRE KNEE rs, ? ‘S, WINTER PANTS, In good sensible, serviceable fabries SUITS—broken lots, but all sizes in the one } and colors. lot or another, Lxow 25C. a Pair. Were $6, $7 and $8.50 | A te reliable Were ! Boys’ Reefers. All the BROKEN LOTS OF BOYS’ RE fabries Senteeseetongons % \3 # foto ERS, that— running in sizes from 4 to 15 | Now $1.75 ... 92.75 _$3-75 Chi dren’ 's Short Pants Suits. 50 CHILDREN’S COMBINATION sUITS— two pairs of Pants with each jacket—that Were $2.50 | NOW $1.50. All the SMALL LOTS OF CHILDREN’S 2-PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS—the same strong values we have been offering all the season. Those that Were $4.75, $5.75, $6.75 | NOW $3.75 $4.75 BWere $8, $350 a Were $5 and $6 | > FA 3 * a 2 g 8 ! | | Boys’ Ulsters. AMl the broken lots of BOYS’ ULSTERS, wade up of the warmest, worthlest fabrics— running in sizes from 6 to 12 years—that Were $5, $6, $7 and $8 | NOW $3-75 Were $7.75, $8.75, $9.75 | NOW I Men’s Furnishings. Underwear. On» broken lot of NATURAL GRAY WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS— Shirts—6- 11-42’s—10-44's—4-46"s, pe — 8-36's—10-38's—i1-40's—6-4 I Now 29¢. Each. Tot of BISMARCK MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS—all large sizes Shirts—20-40°s—20-42"s—16-44's, Drawers—13-38's—8-42"s. Were ts. | Now 58c. Each. $ i : 4 $ : $ . Broken sizes of PERCALE BOSOM SHIRTS (with and without cuffs attached) aud BOSOM COAT SHIRTS, with cuffs at Sizes 14, 1414, 151%, 16, 1614 and 17— now 55C. Broken sizes of FA) )SOM and PER CALE SHIRTS—with and without collars to match. Sizes 164; and 17— | Now 38c. ; -Tlen’s Hats. Broken lots of smal-shipe BROWN and BLACK DERBYS~satin lined and silk trim- qe Were 50e. rere) #2 Were Te. IN WALKING GLOVES— 3 med— SH tans, Browne and Grays—the fashionable shades. Were $1.50 ana $2 | Now 5OC. | Now 67c. pr. “A lot of PERRIN’S FULL DI Pearl Undressed Kid and Sizes 6%, 74, 8, S44 and St, were 2. | Now $1. 29 Pair. Broken lot of BLUE and BLACK FEDORAS —silk trimmed and satin lincd— Were $2 and $2.50 | NOW 50c. Children’ 's Caps. Broken lots of CHILDREN'S FANCY TAM O'SHANTERS—what are left of the season's novelties— Were $1.25 ana $1.50 | now 38C. SS GLOVES— White Glace— Hosiery. 24 pairs of WAUKENHOSE~said to be the most perfect fitting Hose made—Blacks, Tans and Browns, Sizex—0%4, 10, 10% and 11. Were 25. amt ase. | Now 19¢. pr. Broken lots of ‘BOYS’ STEAME! varlety of colors— & CAPS Handkerchiefs, Broken lots of FANCY HEMSTY1 INITIAL LINEN HANDKERCH 1 now I2€. Were 50e. | NOW A5S¢. Boys’ ‘Shoes. ‘HED and A badly broken jot of BOYS LACE and BUTTON SHOES. spring heels. Sizes 11 to 1 SOLID CALF with heels and igen Were 20¢. Were $1 Another badly broken lot- of BOYS LACE and BUTTON SHO: CALE “sizes 414 to 6— Were $2 and $3 | NOW $1.15 Men’ 's Shoes. A broken lot of Mi CONGRESS SHOES— Were $3 to $5 | Now Sle 50 House Coats. All the smull lots of All the TECK: of HANDS and IMPERIAL SCARPS S CALF LACE and Were $1.50 emnant sizes— All of the FANCY EFFECTS—in all shapes that Were $1 and $1.25 | Now 75Co All of the NG JACKETS HANDS that BATH ROBES and DRESSING GOWNS that Were $4 and $5 | NOW........... $2.50 Were $6 and $7 | NOW $3.50 FANCY TEC! ALS that of the HANDS and IMPEL Were 50c. | NOW by AOE: $5.50 $7.50 Were $8, $9 and Were eae $13.50 and 100) | Now.. $9.50 | NOW. “Penna. Ave. and Seventh St. SCCSOOSOO: Sa as ts ta Sostestostostostotetote tre escoeentententetoneniniestecdenintstovgerestententetentnteatetonenntentedoentntet so Seeseesoesessontentote a Seeerdeegecs 1% nbdeceseceresdeonmssbisects ostoe sete es Sesoatoetestontoeteeteatonseetees oe Segeeteat oe Soe Seegentees et 3 2 ~ a ss i es ss a ss Stee oatonte et \eanennsty RAR ReRRaR ARI GIaSA~ pacnnauer. Seat Fe SRE a hay vee esate (nee Hudson hee Fur Co, BRUARY 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Needn’t Bring a Basket —when you come to CENTER MARKET. The dealers named below will deliver your mar- * keting in their own baskets * free of charge—Ladies will find this a great convenience. ‘The butter dealers herein named handle only PURE, FRESH BUTTER—buy of t and you'll get EG UINE ARTICLE—at the lowest market price. Market open daily till 1 obtain THE money by wing 1 will your . . . . . . Most patronizing the terprising merchants: eae Eggs and Cheese. for f Pe Ce re ee ee ee ee ee ee Stands 181 109 B. Ho0ov' AS. HL. JBRMAL AG, HAYES KRAMER \& LARK BROS 7 ROBT. BOWLED LEX. GARDE: & Bacon, Ham, Sausage, &c Stands 500 MILLER & KROG) _Miscellaneous Goods. RABBITT & CROWN: poultry NEIDER ETE TAMING & SON tk, game, &c- CLLER.. Stands 469-461 PRICE 10. PF. EI E. 0. KIDWELL CENTER MARKET, ;; Pa. ave., 7th to 9th Sts. Sands Sere Cut Flowers & Evergreens} tue Vegetables, etc.¢ Steoeseesos ie ___ 1002 F St. PPOOSESOSOES | : SHOES. Shoes, ; our ae you need them. most. Ws stock of ‘hi . . . Lo York at $6. Our Price, $4. Men’ Ss Shoes, $1.88. ad we propose to clean out weights” ve, B. Rich & Sons, This is the weather for Winter € 3 sLadies’ Shoes, $1.88. ° 22129: It depends upon the size of your > **** foot whether you will be able to 3 * + get the greatest bargain you ever o °¢ * ¢ secured in sour life. If you can be ‘ **** fitted from this lot of Fine Shocs @ °° ** in “odd” sizes which were $3 to $ g © ** $4.50 you can have a pair * #/3 ° For $1.88. > 299% We've picked ont all the “odd” SB sees sizes, and the remainder of the Boots e “ohn E. Little” stock of Men's ay ¢¢* * Shows, reganiiess of what they @ °° °° were, and have made their price o $ $1.88 Pr. if Se = S$ ccce lMen's Fine Heavy S °° %% Cork-sole Winter Shoes, @ °° ** how much they were? : Now $2.88. + cee oan : sizes” of Men's 3 oe° Fine ell’ Shoes which were $5 ot te eeteog Now $3.88. > +3 : ene eetet eet $a doefoetee B Rich & Dons, oking Ahead 3 $ 3 * * < + J @ +++ —and have already placed larze & $+ s+ orders for spring stock, which will 2 °° 2% be,soon arriving, and we need room 9 @ ccc? mw : © &oreee all Wint have been re 4 s*** duced. The “odd” sizes are down £655 Shmost to halt, > $229 Lndies’ Heavy Dongola Shoes, # |G 222 © lace and button, different styles of X % °° 8 toe, Were $4. ‘ rs N 2 é ow $2.98. ¢ * o \¢ e dais tetint Ladies’ Extra Fine Calf es & * © ** nish” Shoes, in Jace and button. & @ coe Were $5. . 3 * = dl 3 Now $3.48. e Ps « = * “Trilby” Sh 3 r MIDy oes. ¢ Zottc2 our “trims” Cale and Scatskin & ted Shoes for ladies have taken the e @ ° °° town by storm. They sell in New % 3 cose 4 o e * 4 ° 3 * rooted eeeceoeneces oe POOLAOMES OOOH E SH IGOIED. SLMORERO RAM c é Pa e Sseeceoves PEORELIS eer evees —we have the best fa- cilities in Washington for ironing collars and cuffs. Our mammoth Wilson A Ironer has a capacity of from 30 to 4o thousand collars and cuffs per day—or all the collars and cuffs worn in Washington. Bet- _ter drop a postal ask- ing one of our wagons to call. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. _"Phone 1092, a Plant, 43 G st. nw. Factory sages CONSISTING y ODD SIZES OF FFur Capes, Jackets AND Evenin g Wraps, will sell at following sirle Seal Capes, reduced Electric Seal Capes, from $1% en ¢ 1 Perstan_Lamb Cape, $75; reduced from = n $199, from Amer pl A S15 ith St. ON. W. Oe GasSavin g Appliances | sof every description, | Burners that Leaky Fixtures Rep paired — ‘at, cost of the materials used, 1428 N. Y. Ave. 10-284 up your mind that look at the 3 This is a - “COLUML Paints, Brushes, Lime, Cenem, ply Roofing Material, al Capes, ‘Capes, reduced in ninb Jacket, $1 reduced Hant flame, spt — Gas Cooking Stoves $1 up. | Gas Appliance Exchange, — | ‘No Need = Shivering WHEN YOU CAN BUY KNITTED SKIRTS FOR 306. WORSTED HOODS FOR 19¢. WORKSTED MITTENS FOR 18. |_| UNDER VESTS For 25c. | GRAY BLANKETS FOR 7 WHITE BLANKETS FOR ‘0c. WOOLEN HOSIERY FOR 25¢ THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING IS rE FALLING DOWN. i The Soap is fast disappearing, sooner than we expected. We had to begin tea rt that beantiful structure, but p still holds good for that unscented Castile Soap. I 2 Cakes for 5c. We contro] it—no other house has it. Entirely New FEATHER STIFCH BRAID, IN | THIRTY-TWO NEAT AND EFFECTIVE = PATTERNS, EACH PIECI MEASURE. . PIECE. For 9c. TEED FULL FROM 10c, TO 15 AND LIVE We Xl ie S) UP TO VUR REPUTATION ARE ECLIPSED BY OUR RECENT DEAL. A OLA AND REPUTARLE NECKWEAR TOO MAN | TO MAKE THE ODS. TO REDUCE THEIR STOCK THEY CE THEIR PRICE. “SUALLY ON HAND ON IONS READY FOR WE HAD OUR ALL THE CHOICE SILKS AND PATTERNS, HAD THEM MADE UP IN THE NE EST KNOT SHAPES AND GRADU- Pic oF ATED — FOUR-IN-HANI MADE JUST AS CAT Te HIGHER PRI LINED | THROLGIOUT. GO ON | THIS SALE FOR 25c. Each. or ON DON TO BUY 's Department, left of Main En- trance. TANSBOURGH GBR, 424, 6 | | | ! =i