Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES: THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. CROSHY 3S. NOYES. THE EVENIN ‘TAR hasa regolar and pernament circulation. wuch more view tite combined circulation of thee Wa: ington dailies. As w News. and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. cle order to avoid delays. on ace count of personal absence, letters to THE s should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, Wut simply to THE S'T-1it. or to he Editerixt or Wusiness Depart- in ann necording to tenor or prrpose. The letter which was written by Mr. John Mi Carrere to Seeretary Carliste, deetin+ ing the Secretary's proffer of the office of Supervising Architect of the Treasury: has been petent’ in educating public sentimert 4 to the-necessity which both the Treasary Department’ and Congress seem determined to disregard. From every section of the |: country: come reasonable and dignified pro- tests against the freely manifested beth in the executive and: legisiative branches of ihe government as to the unquestionably important matter of government architecture. irom the day when the United States started!out to plan and erect structures for its own use, down to the present’ time, it las, as a rule, fatlec to ropresent the artistic sense of the peo- ple; a notable exception is building—which was planned by a private architect’ called to official life because: of his emifent fitness for the great task: It is no reftection on the Supervising-Arcmitect of the Tfeasury to say that in the majority of cases his buildings are architecturat monstrosities or detictencies, frequently lacking in wiiat might be the redeeming features of hygienie excellence; so long as the present system continues the great majority of government structures must necessarily be inferior, for it is simply im- possible for one man to attempt, with any hope of success, the duties which are by law imposed upom the head of that very nt office. At this time more than a hundred public buildings are either being planned or constructed, the cost of each ranging from $50,040) to. $1,000,000; no sane man who realizes the immerfSity of those figures will instst for a moment that any one human being should try todo what the statute and custom demand of the unfor- tunate and too often incompetent political architeet’ who is given charge of gov ment pkims and construction. Debating this subject, Harpers’ Weekly insists that: “The Treasury Department ought to em- ploy the architeets of the contry who are best qualified to do artistic and construc- tional work on our public buildings. ‘The “nt system compels the employment of t whose office must be in Wash- ington; who must depend upon the reports of subordinates; who is therefore respons- ible for buildings that he may never sec; who is bur¢ with duties that he must Neither art nor. economy is fur- this state of affairs, and the change which has been suggested in the McKaig hill. will. doubtless result: in pro- viding the government with more beautiful buildings at a lower cost.” Presented as this matter has been to a Congress pledged to legislate economically, ft is rather remarkable that: nothing: has yet been done to amend this really inex- cusable condition. It has been proven so satisfactorily as to be beyond the reach of controversy that the present system is ex- travag: provided for in the McKaig biil the cash saving would. be so great as to, of itself, offer every inducement for amendatory legislation; Wut for the sake of political spoils so dear to the hearts of a rapidly diminishing class, there is congressional deafness and inaction. Vigorous effort on the part of the chairmen of the House and Senate committees on public buildings and grounds wovld make law of the McKaig bHI before this session comes to an. end. Will Representative Bankhead and Senator Vest assume the burden of responsibility for delay whieh costs the country @ vast sum of money annually and’ which, at the same time, makes possible the erection of public buildings mere hideous and more generally unsuitable than even those with which we are now afflicted? see ‘There exists a belief’ that some of’ the street railway companies in this city are engaged. in serious ~ffort to prevent their employes: from beeoming members of a protective union which has been organized here and which promises to bring about re- form essential to the entirely rational hap- piness of th's particular class of wage- It is, of course withim the prov- individual or corporation to de- clare that none of its employes shall belong to. a trade wnion and it is also legal for the objectors: to discharze from their employ those who shall violate that rule, but if they do these things they must not. be’ sur- prised sh a they sometime or other be saérificed by puble sentiment—which on occasions is very apt to make itself felt. The history ot the bu: world proves conclusively that those men who are pos- sessed of the montal force necessary :o0 successftl organization are, ay a rule, the best workmen. Sometimes it has happened that the organizations: have tyrannized over their employers, but instances: where this: has leer done, except in reprisal, are rare. The blacklist and the boycott be bracketed in the same category. are un-American weapons. 202 Both Im his efforts to preserve the national credit, President Cleveland has had and stii has. the support of the great majority of Amerieans, but it seems to. be evident that in the negotiations for the boads: soew to be issued he has beer outwitted by the financiers with whom the private arrange- made. ment for the loan was He has pledged million dotlars what he the nation to of additional are and national faith i instead of t less: the beeausi ty the word coin is is erm in th other the States. It advance that hatever its duty might i e to the Pre: weuld net in relief in his bad they what str ‘ou that ing the yea commenced to t mths and twenty: nd that will p 1 somewhe in the August 17, 1006. ———— ial problem” day neighbor- dof The “sc great of th y is havin: is to the highway: to ecent and’con- pewulls Indi erto whem one of th red breth- ren desirett more or I vhite man’s substance he painted himself anew, put on a few additional feathers, unded and contracted his lungs in levidedly start- ling manner and desire of his heart im the . shioned, robe Now he does things in ~ sort of a fushion. Last’ week it overed that » band of Indians re- 2 vicinity of Pendle- . Was poverty-stricken to a zreater extent an ig ccmmom even among the Indians/of that region. The more comfort- ably clicumstaneed aborigines’ did not feel sic unconcern which is so || atly wasteful; it has been demon: | strated that under the new order of things | may | as they: could. support: their unfor- |’ tunate relatives, and instead of attempting” to ure the needed’ finances by scaring: the ir off neighboring white people, they |. resvlived. to give the starving ones a ben- | efit berformance. So. the. Pendletom Opera Houye was. turned over to the long-haired |* and into this strueture some |’ seore Umatillas, Piutes, Bannacks, es, Cayuses, Walla Wallas and: Yakl- arched, after parading the streets of Neton im. regular circus fashion: The rmanca consisted principally: of dances | ras. in. every respect a.succesa. The | ng. seemed to enjcy themselves, the |! mee unquestionably, got its money's and the beneficiaries are for the ¥. safe from the assaults of hunger |, cold. —_—_ +=. i joint commissicn to investigate the ‘Theater disaster: has reported favor= on the claims of the heirs: of twenty- |} of those unfortunate employes of the ‘drnment who. lost. their lives through ‘ailing of the building's floors June 0, After careful investigation the com- om dechied that $5,000 would lie a suf- t sum to pay for exch of tHe men sac- <1. and, as: that sum is. quite reason- there is-posstbiltty: that; the aggregate’ |) mendéd by the commission will. be-|/ ably considered’ by the appropriations: ittees and be made a legitimate dis- ment by congressional action before blose of the present session. Little has a with the claims of those whose |’ fes have not as yet reached the seri- |! extreme; they are to be left for an- Congress or other Congresses to: deal But something creditable will have accomplished if only the fatal: cases Ww disposed: of. Se ——— re is an element of satisfretion in'the that the defeat of the geld bond issue accomplished without Representative n's being obliged to lay down his life. ia Ges of willingness to do so makes the: pleasuro of observing, that he didnt have-to-cil the greater. Just.how or why he was to lay down his: life: is: not made ch but the enthusiasm of the patriot, like that of the poet, makes it pox- sible te perceive many things that ordi- inary people find obscure. It is proper to iremind Mr. Bryan, however, that the habit of being willing to lay down his life is one ‘which. grows upon a mam While seldom fatal, it is to be avoided, for the sake of friends an] acquaintances, who should be “spared unnecessary anxtety. +o —___ ‘The restoration of: his yellow jacket and otirer embellishments to. Li. Hung Chang is a@ just recognition of the palpable fact: that he Goes not deserve to be stigmatized as the Es bad general in China. 0 Miyor Strong is possibly’ cheering him- with the reflection that mo great re- was ever accomplished without some- Ps getting himself disliked: by = ithe bee jini ous othe twit ibee self for bea | boay. —— Hung Chang now has permission to his three-eyed peacock, feather—unless: dn happens to take a fancy to it. Se EES xpected that in Mr. Bill Cook New 1 possess a specimen of thorough lasting reform. a Se gee ns hole in the gold’ reserve and the cker tumnel should get together and are notes. — ‘ew more signs of thaw in the financial e-up would be observed with. general faction. ee south would be justified in taking to discourage blizzard immigration. —— SHOOTINGS TARS. and Th Lya com: free! sati step Eclipse jou don’t hear anything of kyphosis Jistarum any more,” remarked the irvant man. ‘o,"" replied the physician. “It's a 'y bad deformity, but nobody takes any be of it since bloomers came into use.” bicy} obs preti noti An Effective Plex. “What makes ye allus call @ man ‘Judge’ when ye. strike ‘im fur a dime?” askdd Plodding Pete. “Why,” replied Meandering Mike. “Ef he Answers like he wus used ter de title 1 toke it fur granted dat he's from Ken- tucly, an’ give his sympathies. an extra push by tellin’ ‘im I wants de money fur a dfink” ‘The Second Step. Nbw doth the gentle, guileless youth imself to thought resign = Dévising means to let. her know Wit. sent that valentine. = | A Rave Track Regret. “ibs the horse Oi don't bet on that al- Wayjs wins at the races,” said Mr. Dolan. “Ar? somehow Oi miver can remember to putime meney an him an’ jet th’ alorje.”” | A& Disappointment. “Jacks Penley is terribly depressed,” said oung man. “What's the matter with him?” “He had his first story accepted. by the first publisher he affered it ta.” “{j should think he'd call that rare good luek.”” “Goodness, ne! Don't you know that all greqt geniuses have their first stories re- others great wisdom ob nature,” said Un- cle ‘Eben, “am shown in de fac’ dat de eullu’d gemmén doan’ hankah ahter terra- pin, while de white gemmen. tuh'ns up he nes# wt 'pessum.” A& Serious Case. seems: no end to the sad stampede ‘That the present day discloses, Bechuse of « novel we chanced to read Concerning a gir! who poses. the good old trees, | unclad, Ave seen in the frosty weather. ure is hit by the Trilby fad is doing the altogether. + = System is Hopetessly Bad. with their limbs or says there fs slight Ge of the M nm of the iedera ng to the opposition of de * * * The bill for the employment of competent design Uncle Sam's pu vital need of such a mea 1 demonstrated afresh by john M. Carrere, who, being y Carlisle to become looked carefully into znd found them so as to be quite rehite | builtins = Tate be xisting syste m of distant uildings is hopelessiy bad, and <3 that are | 2 — { Ama’ Some Old Ones, Too. Frefa the Chicago Record. Spme young legislators would do well to = | emt that the introduction of freak bills, embod individual notions, could be postponed with advantage until really imjortant legislation is enacted. j — j Mueh Varicty. ingtield Republican. 1 you expect of the: financial sks James S. Clarkson, “with rn President, a silver Senate'and a | srebnback Hous: The question is well putt ee i Business, Brofa the Atlanta Constitution, oe heard that the mills are on the Frog: the Sp ivhat qudstion ‘Foul to the cotton, we will now proceed to plant more cotton tham ever. GO PO GE-OG- -GS-H No. other: LOW prices as WE quote. SAKES AND COMPANY. A little’ ll go a long ways. The Boys’ department is a mest of reductions.. Nothing at worth prices. Everything has been marked down to hurry the selling along. This is the ‘*room-= Making’’—not the money-making—end of the season. What’s needed is what’s here. —and where first prices are so-distinctively low = est—cutting counts. for doubie.. 9000000000000 Men’s Suits?—Re- duced! Men’s Overcoats?— Reduced! Men’s Ulsters?—Re= duced! Men’s Pants?—and there’s where most. every man’s wardrobe is weak now—tltey’re reduced—a good deal, too. $3.00 ones to $1.98. $3.50 ones to $2.23. $4.00 ones to $2.73. $4.50 ones to $2.08. $5.00 ones to $3.48. Price-bars are down low enough mow to let everybody in. Got a new Hat ready for you—“The Boston.” Everybedy who has seen it likes it. Some= thing like a Fedora— just like all.our Hats— in quality and price. Try on a ‘‘Boston” and see. We’ve got ’em all. there are in tawn. AKS AND COMPANY, Penna. and Quality is our Stronghold. 7th street. ~ i: | | nT | ATLANTIC H.& D.. BUILDING. 'STILL IN *FULL, SWING ITH our GREAT SHOB SALE. of shoes still to go at LP DL-PL-DPH PE--SL--BH-PH-BP--GO-GE-GH-SO OH POOH VS PH GH OP SH GSO > $S-Oo-Ce eo ob eer pb Hundreds and hundreds of pairs “way below value” prices. ON’'T think for an instant that they've beer “PICKED OVER." No such thing as “picking over? in shoes of this grade, for they are ALL of the best. UT don’t be terdy about buying. Your size in your favorite shoe is here now. It may not be a few days later—and you'll never be able to get such’ a shoe at such a price again, +Men’s Shoes. Calfskin and Hand-sewed, Cordovan. Every style. $7.00 REDUCED TO $5.45. $6.00 nEpvceD To $4.45. $§.00 usvucev To $3.95, $4.00 xevucen 10 $2.95. $3.00 xevucen To $2.45. Women’s Shoes. Patent’ Leather, Vici Kid, Frencl Dongola. Every style. $6.00 epee to $4.45. $5.00 wepvcen To $3.95. $4.00 xepucep To $2.95. $3.00 nevvceD To $2.45. Misses’, Boys’ and Youths’ $2 and $250 Shoes. Reduced to $1.65. :HAVENNER 1& DAVIS, & +S-2O- to -9-@ Oe FS SH 8 46-4 $ Incorporated, a ATLANTIO ¥Q2 F St. BUILDING. it o 2 04e 2436-46 op eg 44-06 |S New Vene Venetian Candle Lamps For Receptions. A soft, beautiful light, with simplicity WILL—sell such STERLING QUALITIES at: sueb |, cast | If it's Furniture; we bave it. [ ! for lost time now ! big part of the price w t Quarterod oak, serpentine dresser, plate glass, 3-foot washstand,. cast brass trimmings—niee. arrangement. of drawers —1 lined for. jewelry—a large, heavy suite, finished. in the best possible style—$32.50. $48 Suite, $33.50. Very: handsome: Curly, Bireb: Suite, vith large square French: bevel plate méfror— finely’ flutshed—§33.50. ?$s5 Suite, $37.50. Auother: Curly Birety. Suite, French beret plate mirror,. shaped: front —tinely: fintyhed. throughvut—excoltent draw- erwork=$87.50. 78 Suite, $47.50. igh Grade Chamber Suites — kaw Grade: Prices. price-cutting to furniture. Some aie the tr fine Cham- ! ber Suttes have lost a little on pace set by thelr compan- fous. We'll! imke them: make up by them, They go now wi slightest margin prices and the prices a grade lower: trimmings» and between taking a eight from ith Just the their on suites $35 Suite, $23.50. A very heavy suite of solid oak, with brass. French. bevel. plate glass—$23.50. 548 Suite, $32.50.¢ 24x80-inch tops—t-foot’ 4 with) 28xi0-inch» French: bevel Curly Birch Suite—with large Freneh bey: as the: ord! plate glass—tinish y $100 suite~$47 with: oval shaped ed as: well 5. T7Don't: overlook the fact’ that: CREDIT: is yoifrs, if you want: it, he Julius Lansburgh¢ Furniture and Carpet Co., The Rink,’ New York Ave. Seeing eee Bet. 13th and rath Sts. Agency for the celebrated Columbia Auto- ree matic Filter, é reset payee & Dabs geen On taka :Of Flowers CENTER oaceete le deepest = feof cL rE Hee GHAR | See . 5 = 3 cpetees hog Mepis eet et $ ¢ Ro ors Mm: you’ AWINDELLS, HAS. SCHN EIDER £ e Cink A, JU town y see the display, whether you buy or not. TF By buying dealers you get the freshest, toothsome LOWEST ‘OMORROW the Flori daintiest, ite Roses and of all kinds—beautt 1ts—Evergreens, uble varie! ‘The Hortsts. of the edibles—at consistent re treated with bread, cake,s MEI Ualeer and ¢ NS, fish, pouli Fruits, : a etc. See MARKET. OPEN TOMORROW TILL 10 P.M. ef Pa. ave., 7th to 9th Sts. Setetetntediebedetededetettntetentectedes ete.—of the pickles, cxtsup, &e. .3! _TIARKET. sts Cut Flow- ful every following, most he VERY prtces—and utmost on L16- Bacon, Ham, wee & in the Ww will have on view the flowers in the: most fragrant, Potted col- Oe et de ee ae HARE ae me * we ciskieee Cannneannenns Seton sSengrontens ef egesge sein and cleanliness at last. stand a the the * warrant we LUMBIA rand tear of a whole to feet ne drippt without _reyalring repair Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. 115-340 examen ‘When You Give “Big” Dinner | Order * 2 {EH POINT” send mei, any hour, open them at your shell, without, extra charge Oe. owen. EvERyTinne you parties and banquets—the best only— at lowest_ prices. Cor: 20th and upont Market, 27 oss. ave y pact fail within this period: Etat tom free to > pare to-these | ‘who want oaly to learm to ride. DISTRICT CYCLE COs, it 452 Penn. ave. bor. was sunk in N. after the cargo was raised. the dd is abel, Ww. ‘$+ doz. an BURCHELL, 125 BF The reg Our price, ONLY: 25e. pony uninjured, except Lemon Cling Peaches, z5c. A shinment of these traits, en ronte from California, ¥. We bought from the undert ular taste them. STREET. en We sways endeavor to spread: a ‘*féast"” r “speelat prlees" save our. best. “new drives!” for Sat- usually: 8: urdas: ‘SI Gloves, 68c. H About’ 0 dozen Ladies’ Fine 4-buttom: Suede | Gloves, assorted tans. and brown shades. ex- tra $1 quality. . Special, 68c. Pair. | $1 Underwear, 88c. 1 lot of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed: Shirts) and Drawers, extra, tine quality. Regularc prive, 1 $8.00. Special, 88c._ 88c.. Each. Children’ ms Black Hose, 2 prs. for25c. Just. secured=-a speciti: loti of Children’s Warranted Fast Black Hose, with double Knee, heel and toe, all sizes. Equal te” most 25e. grades. 2 Prs. for 25c. 25c. H’dk’fs, 18c. About 8 dozen: left’ of those Fine: Fancy Embroidered’ Handkerchiefs, 25e. vatue; which We shall close tomorrow at 18c., or 3 for for soc. $2 Corsets, $1.30. An “odd” lot of ©. P. Gray French Coutil Corsets, that have been $2. To Close, $1.30. Windsor Scarfs, 2 for 25c. On sale tomorrow--25 dozer: Windsor Scarfs; solid colors,.in a variety’ of fancies, full length and width. Usual price, 250. 1§C., or two fer 25c. 25c. Frames, 21c. 50 latest: de- signs. dozen Metal Frames of the Tomorrow, 21c. Buttermilk Soap, 8c. Just opéned—a case of Famous’ Buttermitk Soap, which we will rum as-a leader at -Se., or 3 Cakes for 20c. Silk Waists & Skirts. Tem the long talk we had with so: in The Star Wednesday in regard to. Silk Waists and We are not given to boasting, but we cannot refrain’ from ex- pressing our belief this line of Silk Irts has no equal tn ‘tent, beauty or reason- lig the Black: Silic * Silk Waists at the: Camel's Hair: Cheviot Skirts at and the Crepon Skirts at $10. W.H.IIcknew, =41933 Pa. Ave. Waists and Separate s the Mertz’s Famous One-Day Sales! Great Reductions In Toilet Articles | And. Medicines! For Saturday Only! HESE Oneday Sales; inaugurated | by us in January, have’ become famous thronghout the length and breadth of the city for the gre reductions offered. We have calls fr all parts of the country around about Washington and. from the fm most parts of the city, such as town, Anacostia, M tt Pleasant, Lrice {s not the only maguet draws these purchasers from s tance the high’ quality, puri strength of the Drugs and! Toilet Articles offered are not to be excelled by auy in Washington. These reduetious are for tomorrow only. C>'Please bear in mind. that we are closed all ‘Sunday. C7 Goods delivered to all parts of the: city free of charge. Toilet Articies, &c. 10. Clark's Corn Cure. (A sure and permanent cure:) G00. Extracts; all odo: Taleum Powder, 2 fbr. $1 Julie’s Face BI (Whitens and cl Perfectly $1 qt. bottles of I (Full strength; the ¢ article.) ted Toilet Soaps, to oli jeorse- &e: (Wrappers $1.25 La Grand Violet, Du Garr. $4. Pasta Mac! 50c. Julie's Face Pow (A pure, harmless: face powder) owier Boxes, to 2e. M1 worth 35 and 50e.) mae Que n Anne Lotion. ee of 20e. Jars of Cold Cr 75c. Fine Candies, 48c. Splendid assortment of Candies, which have been sellin; Te. 1b. Tomorrow only... Medicines, &c. Lb. can Pare Petroleum Je (Better than vaseline, cosmolene, &c.) Lb. of English Biearb. Soda. 1 Ib. Powdered Koras: 1 Ib. of. Pure Cream of Seidlitz Powders, per Jarge boitles of Pure Grape Juice. (Absolutely. pure; free from alcohol and chemicals.) Mertz’s Pectoral Syrup:.-.- Sopssssssiny (Gnexcelled. remedy for” conghs, colds? sore ‘throat, é&c.) 25c. King’s Grippe Capsules........19¢, (Cures La Grippe, colds. in. the head,&e.) 25e. Bailey's Chill Pills. Qerer known to fail.) 25¢. Mandraie’s: Liver Pills TMERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, ‘mth and F Sts. it ‘ lee rer : = Carhart & Le esac: 25 New Garis | Bey DOUBLE STORE, ; ( oods Mes i For Lenten. Sewing | NO WY ‘ ENT {s approaching>that golden & He O i | think, aarti nate ees hai Or + { dresses. and’ raiment.. Our buyers: have ba | een to the. markets ‘and’ bought fer you Pe NEVER. H just’ what. you: wilL need: for-your Lenten: i h r i H sewing. Words cannot convey: any ade ‘bd ¥ J q 9 i quate idea of the beauty anil’ tasteful- hey ‘New Embroideries. ope ce -ia cambrie, mainsook amd Swiss—you * LESS THAN ONEHALP of ** a —_ see thet: to appreciate their beaur 2 thelr origidal size: Aue | ——— < waleurt eau tarpainaies: <-> | New Laces; New Veltings: o- the: petty, tt ares ask that *°* bd New Indian Dimities, 1214. Seg amie a <n entirely new patterns, beautifal = (aa — oe =" “* delay your visit: Make it. to *** New Fancy Sitks. = oro noon ce pas very, reusonable as. to, se, tormerts. oe New Hosiery. $8. ace $2.75-H At the “now prices’’—which. are. faror- = Ow" $3.89.» able: to. you, $10,.Now $4.75." New Muslin $13,. Now. $5.08. And Cambric Underwear. ||, $20, Now’ $9.35;! onan cctas gases, waite 1h $25, Now $10.48, lower prices than ever” before: S| Oust aplentil! tie of 4 50c. for a Nicht Gown M4) Te vey” inte, Eeedees ¢ —with tueked’ yoke and’ cambric: raflies— 4! and’ Paris style, and of abso an i pees be the booms SEASON'S a c.. for a Night Gown: 74 "Greens, Sis ant Chcrtbe => In.several ii styl: with’ platted’ oH Suits from $4754 Corset Covers..sesseeeeeeeees TRIE. UP 7s = M4 c. for 50c.. Long Skirts,, ‘CL "S| r would’ be — at S0e: Drs Goods — Hy "734-736 7th St. y White: Pearl “Buttons, ail sizes, = i Carhart & ‘Leidy, | : 928 7tiv St., 706 K St. ‘LARSaUeH & BR Gaeee® i Noee Hall. ( ‘More Opportunities © X ‘Tho remainder of our stock’ of TaA- ) DIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS are re- ure Buy the . ‘ need to just one-balf of what they are marked. (Biggest and Bests 15 All. $4.50 Coats (Shoe Bargains. \ now $2. 25. ‘ Buyers. ever bought— ) All $5.00 Coats ave offered by Edmon- now $2.50. ston’s Extraordinary r j Combinatiom Shee % All $7.50 Coats Sale—more than any » now $3.50. (( sale was ever before ) All $10.00 Coats known to offer. g { There’s nothing j / geo ( that’sclassedasa FINE {| Y : $12.50 Coats ‘ WINTER SHOE that $|(} now $6.25. Sisn’t in the sale. ))|\ All $15.00 Coats (( There’s no price too low §}|Y $ « for us to ask for it. } NOW 97-50. S Ail the shoes are )) \ All $17.50 Coats ( worthy of your confi- § ¥ now $8.50. dence—ail are good— { all are serviceabie—all ‘ ( All $20.co Ceats ( are priced at a figure ¥|Y Now $i0.co ( that makes ordinary. ; All $25.00 shee bargains dear. ‘ « But we want to sell: § Se ) MENTE £0 REDUCRD ARs OUR ORIOMAS the house and! will do pecs ear ( anything in our power } 2S eS ( ye tity. to sefl them °/V ir ussispmcnse. Nor Us-we rm Heit i 1 p. HON! 1 ( Call and let us. prove: = ae Se tases OF atCHE MONET. « our claims to you. <1 Y iar 1s WoHTW AL, 10 (THE = ; Edmonston, }) ter scons Popmtar ae st — sees ned TS. AND $1.08, WE 1334, SELLING — ) 25C.? 3 ¢|3 = * bi a4 b4 = Our Prices On 3 ;GROCERI Ss 3 $ ’Always Lowest. —we probably de — Ps We intend that. OUR Pn s business than any t! a > i ee 3 laundries in Washing- $ aes toeat porters 2) tom, because we do bet= ° 7 $| ter laundry work than 3 Say ai, ai 2| any laundry in Wash- g and learn 3 ingto n. We are ccn= Ps ¢| stantly adding new, $ ¢| improved machinery 3 2] and filters to our 3 | already mammoth r @| plant, which is now 3 5 *| valued at over $50,000. 3 W. H. Keister, 3 We are turning out the prettiest, cleanest, zoth and La AVE.s3 whitest and mostsatis- factory laundry work in America. Hadn’t you better give us a trial? Drop a postal and our See eee wagoiis will cail. All we ests a oniorttaty to sow, 3 F. Hf, WALKER & CO., oar ‘and’ we fe suze we cau please oi arate ae Steam. Laundry, bans MAIN, oN vie at st. NW. M. W. Beverid ae MEORTER. OF ae ridge,’ 3|* Sean DU aera ae OOP h ft! < 1215 F and 1214 G@ STS. 1920 N st. idence, 2021 N st Oh eth hod Jobing. by experienced and rene men. ja3-om ¢ gy