Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY........... cece coke dune 7, 1595. CROSBY S. NOYES .Editor. NG STAR has a regular and HE EVEN: permanent cireulution much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7In order to avold delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Tonight the Civil Service Reform Associa- tion of the District of Columbia will hold its annual meeting. Called into existence by conditions that concerned all citizens who were and still are anxlous that the municipal government of the national capi- tal should be as efficient as it possibly can be, the association has done a great deal of valuable missionary work, for some of which it will be praised; a great deal of the exertion has not been of the public sort that wins applause. A rather remarkable state of affairs and a suddenly developed weakness in the civil service law operated to obstruct the endeavors of the sociation as to application of civil service rules to employes of the District Government. Fully informed as to the diificulties that Me in ssociation may now plan a ke the fight before Congress belfeved would not iation is one which upported by the ov on of residents believe that politics and municipal government should not e distantly be related to ¢ other. Washington is very much better off in this respect than any other city In the country, but it is still considerably below the altitude of a reason- Blessed with the sincere and ces of a number of unques- nest and capable officials, there have been, nevertheless, occasions when political consideratjons prevailed to such an extent that men unfit for public office have forced upon the taxpayers of this Such things could not happen the desires of the Civil Service Re- yciation crystallized into statutory t behooves all Washingtonians, nt Washington to be a model city to be in accord with the anoulaaGs whelm! who tionably were who w in every respect, doctrines and reformatory labors to which the members of the association have pledged th A great deal of sympathy is being wasted upon Mr. W. H. Pugh, who was yesterday ade auditor for the ex-comm: Intendent of the income tax. to be seen whether he adds fter his name. He Is now by some people as a has been knocked about from pil- to post, having been legislated out of “3 in suc through no fault But Mr. Pugh is rather an than of commis- He has la on his feet every time. No sooner one office been snatehed a y from him by the ruthless hand of the law, which knows no persons, than another has opened M2 for him to be snugly Installed anew. Mr. Pugh was evi- dently born under a lucky star. Other lar two offic of his own. object of congratu! seration. it ts doubtful if when Mr. Dockery’s bill wiped him out of es ‘ongress would have provided for the peeullar and alto- Bethe new position of superintendent of the income tax. Were it not for this favor- able combination of astrological ‘antece- ton might not have taken to ne jal head as auditor for the Navy ment just In the very nick of time Pugh from losing a day's pay after having been gouged out of office by the Supreme Court. There is only one other branch of the government that can disturb Mr. Pugh now. The 1 ive and the judicial branches have had a shy at his head and have made bull'’s-eyes each time. It is not at all probable that the executive Depa to keep Mr. will do the same, for It would seem as though Mr. Pugh stands—with every ap- parent geod reason—in the highest esteem with the Secretary of the Treasury and the Whatever success Mr. Pugh ye as auditor he will certainly retire from the public service, if he ever does go out, with a wider experience and more civil titles than any other man known to modern history. Things have “turned up" for him in a fashion to have made Mr. Micawber burst with envy. ——————— Attention was called in the news columns Star a day or so ayo to the bad con- n of the public parks of the city with pect to their illumination. Tals matter has been repeatedly urged upon the notice of Congress, but little has been done by that body to relleve Col. Wilson from his predicament, which is a serious one. He has recommen! again and again that more money be appropriated for the pur- pose of electr y lighting tho large parks, especialiy the Smith n, which Is too great in extent to be illuminated, except at a CO * over the present plant. 8 one of great Import- ance, for under existing ctrcumstances the parks become p! of comfort and Were they properly and guarded there would be every reason why the well- Tehaved people of the community should them for their legitimate purpose, that of rest and comfort, while as it Is the reser- vations are crowded after nightfall with objectionable characters, who regard the parks as places of low entertainment and where forms of amusement are indulged in that would be severely punished if detected. Some of the parks, to afford convenient and tempting places for highway robbery on dark nights. This is not as it should he in a city of over a quarter of a million Inha 3, and the capital of the natior a It Is a source of shame to the citizens a pity that the evident prop should not long ago b upon the minds of the Wilson does well not to fla: secure a more liberal illuminating eppro- priation, and the hopa is that some day success will be attained. r rather than after dark. ——_____ +e The Right Reverend William Croswell Doane, Episcopal bishop of Albany, fs in the hottest sort of water just ni 0 one put him there; he got in himself and he did it in his speech at the closing exer- elses of a ycung women’s school at the New York state capital. It is customary op such cecasions to say all manner of pleasent things about the dear girls and their prospects, but Bishop Doane had evidently come to the concluston that his opportunity to address such an aggregation of young womanhood ought not to be meglected. Therefore he informed his as- tonished audience that he was “sick and tired of the way in which the talk of wo- man's vocation fills the alr, not merely in the wild vagaries of its blatant assump- tions, but in the parade and push of tts claims for xecognition of what are called ite rights.” The bishop declares boldly that those who agitate for “Its rights” are In the minority, and that the numberless names on these modern “millenary peti- tions” mean only the thoughtless and good natured yielding to persistent pursuit, Just, &s legislative majority votes stand, in not ® few Instances, for a mistaken courtesy or an unmanly cowardice. By the time he had said so much, the bishop was warmed up, and as there were no interruptions from his hearers, he proceeded in his vig- orous way to say what he unquestionably believed—for he ts ever sincere—as fol- lows: “I believe that God will yet save this stete and nation from the aggravated mls- cries of an enlarged, unqualified suffrage, which, in its universality of male voters, is our most threatening danger today. But if we are to be visited with this infliction, as a well-earned punishment for many national sins, then I belleve that, when we have tasted its bitterness, we shall be brovght back, perhaps through anarchy and revolution, to a demecracy which shall demand for iis existence government by men whom education and actual American- ism of final interest in the nation qualify to govern. Meanwhile, when constitutions shall have been altered to disturb the equipolse of the relation between man and womsn; when motherhood skall be replaced by mismanaged offices; when money shall buy the votes of women, as it does now themselves; when the fires of political dis- cord shall be lighted on the hearthstone of dcmestic peace; when the assertion of de- manded right shall have destroyed the in- stinctive chivalry of conceded courtesies; when ‘woman,’ as has been well said, ‘once the superior, has become the equal of man, then the reaped whirlwind of some wi tolent political reaction will be gathered in tears’ by those who are sowing the wind in the mad joy of the Petroleuse of the French revolutions, Never in any ages, nowhere in any land and nowhere in Amer- ica so much ¢s now in our own empire state was there such absolute unreason for the clamor which seeks to distract women from the duties of the ‘vocation to which they are called,’ in the mad pursuit of the greatest wrong that can be done to their sex, their country and mankind. The man who is set in public place today to train some cf the women of America for their vocaticn may rot in times Mke these with- hold his voice of warning aga! the dangers and delusion of the hour. If this country ever does get into any such trouble as the good bishop insists It will, the moving cause of the conditions he so darkly portrays will not be woman. America’s homes will never be endangered by such extension of the franchise 1s women demand. It !s recognized that wherever woman has been permitted active participation in political life she has werked improvemeat in her surroundings. Ne one questions Bishop Doane’s honesty of belief in this matter, but that he is much too sevece will be admitted by a great many people who are by no means favorably inclined tcward worran suffrage. ——__— + +e Thirty-two men were employed today on the new city post-office building. The scores of men who would like to be at work are waiting for the fron contractor to send on the fron that should have been on the ground by April 20. ———~+ e=+__ The conquering Dr. Parkhurst has been having so little to say in the administra- 1 > of stra In New York that he must view with sympathetic interest the way in which Japan also has been treated after its victory. SS ee eS ‘The administration can certainly have no fault to find with the way in which Secre- tary Morton has interpreted the weather situation In the last twenty-four hours. «= ——__ Mayor Strong's new police bench includes nine republicans and five democrats. He evidently believes in political harmony as distinguished from political unison. —_+ e > _ There is no gainsaying the fact that ex- Presideat Harrison has successfully intro- duced a brand new style of whiskers into American politics, —_____e+—____ South America has not been struck by the bicycle craze, but she is having her revolutions right regularly just the same. ———_-> «= It ts inferred that the President will not wait until the editorial suggestions are all in before filling out his cabinet. ——. wee - The return of prosperity has manifested itself nearly everywhere except in the po- lice protection business. + e+ In all the silver agitation that Is going on, the name of Sibley somehow lingers strangely unspoken. - ee 0 The revival of industry has evidently put @ permanent quietus on the commonweal promenade. —_—__ +e. —_____ Russia now proposes to take a friendly interest in China, at 5 per cent per annum. SHOOTING STARS. “De man dat hab de mos’ advice ter gib away,” said Uncle Eben, “doan’ ginerally look laik he had done hisse’f much good wid it.” A Delicate Task. The politician now perceives With judgment ever sound It's time to raise his boom a bit From off the level ground. And yet discretion must be used To steer the thing aright; If too much ballast gets away It goes clean out of sight. A Merry-Go-Round. “I wondher,” said Mr. Dolan, “Is tt thrue that whisky’ll cure a shnake boit." “Av coorse it’s thrue," replied his com- panion. “An’ there’s no doubt at all about whisky makin’ a mon shnake: “Divil a bit. “Begob thin—! “Phwat's the matter wid yes?” “Oi've dishcovered perpetual motion!” ‘The Search for a Synonym. “Mothe said the emancipated woman’s bey, “it isn't proper to say pants.” “Certainly not. There are many substi- tutes for the word that are far more ele- gant.” The boy played on with the dog In silence for awhile, aud then looking up into her face said: “Mother.” “What is it’’ “Don't you think it’s dreadful?” “What, de “The w weather.”” Fido bloomers this warm ay Agrecd With Her. “Don’t you think that the baron has a very original way of looking at things?” she asked. “Y-a-a-s,” replied Cholly. “I don’t think I evah saw anybody handie a monocle just as he does.” Magnit Hasn’ got er baby carriage, Hasn’ any toy: But dah’s luxury a-waitin’ Foh dat cullud boy. nee. Hush-a-by, you pickaninny, Don’ yoh nebbah min’; , Gwineter git a cradle made ob Watah-miltion rin’! Good Business for Canada. © Pittsburg Dispateh. da’s game laws have been revis. in the special interest of American sports- men, and tf hunters and angler: ve their they will annex the Dominion forth- with and have special privileges granted to it. Canada will lose nothing by the modi- fications favorable to the hunters from the United States, for they will take over more coin of the realm than they will bring Lack game. eee Blac Glass Once More. From the New York World. In experimenting to find the effect of sun- light on disease germs it has been discoy- ered that such spores are killed by the blue and violet rays of sunlight in a few hours. — ¢ =. A Vartation. From the Chicago Dispatch. President Debs is about the first labor leader to suffer from the effects of a lock-in, THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. LOEB & HIRSH, Clothiers, Shirt-Makers, Outfitters, 910-912 F st. n.w. 30 Per Cent Discount Sale Of Children’s Bargains galore—bargains for every one. Prices were low enough before —but tomorrow they take a step still farther downward. Plain& FancyCassimeres, Blue & Black Cheviots, Fine Worsteds, —an elegant new stock in the sale— a stock beyond anything you'll find anywhere in town—made especially for us. An even 30 per cent taken from all their prices. For Children’s Clothing we lead— and with such prices as will govern tomorrow's sale there's every reason why our store should be crowded all day Yong. Wash Suit ‘The prettiest lot of them we could find. Prices $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. They're not in the sale, but you'll find their prices 25 per cent lower than any in town. ‘LOEB & ‘HIRSH, Clothiers, Shirt-Makers, Outfitters, g10-912 F St.N.W. Moses’ Corner. Those Bed Room Suites ==we advertised yesterday =at the prices at which we advertised them and at which they’re going to be offered until the steck of them has been largely re= duced=-are remarkably great values. And they’ll go rapidly, too==so ’twon’t do to put off seeing them and making compar- isons with suites offered in other stores. Antique Oak Suites that were $16 for $11.65 Antique Oak Suites that were $29 for $ Antique Oak § gf Antique Oak Suites that we Antique Oak Suites that we ewes Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND aoe STS. N.W. ) URriday and § aaturday, Children’s Days, And our ‘great third floor is arranged for the comfort and convenience of girls and boys, both big and little. You can ¢ount on seeing nothing but the newest and best styles—and you know our prices are very modest ones. The assortments are choice, complete, vafied— as right as.we know how to make them. Nothing to make excuses for, nothing lacking. Some exceptional values for this week. In Girls’ Department We Offer a rare opportunity to purchase new, desirable and high-class Frocks at reduced prices in the very height of the season. Every Girls’ One-piece Frock Above oe Dollars and Fifty Cents We Have Marked Down to $7.50. Many in the Lot Were $15.00. This includes what we have left of this season's choicest productions, Fine and elegant garments made of imported materials and tastefully ately trimmed with the new embroideries and the new shides in fashionable ribbons. ‘or mussed or shopworn in the slightest, but fresh, crisp and des! as $15.00. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Other Good i ated in Girls’ Summer Clothing. USE SUITS, broad saflor collar of 1s | large fall a WHIT E bro: deep cuffs. (3d floor. . with emb 4. Sizes 8 to 1 u }4to 14 Fea se and $1.00 Boys’ English Wash Sailor Suits, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3,25, $4.50 and $5.00 Each. $4.50 and $5.co Ones Are Linens That Were $6.00 and $7.50. You should see the magnificent steck of these Suits we carry. They were made for us in Leicester, Eng- land, and the styles are not to be found anywhere else on this side of the Atlantic. They come in plain white, white with fancy collars and cuffs, and stripes of red, blue, buff, green and gray. Their fit is faultless, and if they fade bring them back. Sizes 3 to 12 years. Special—2o dozen Boys’ Washable Pants in blue and white stripes. Color is perfectly fast. Fit, excellent. Sizes 3 to 8 years. 22C. Per Pair; 5 Pairs for $1.00. -10th st. building.) infants’ aed Children’ s Wear. EAPEST. YOU'LL ITAi CAMBRIC TONG SLIPS, Gretchen walst of tu eautifal embroidery forming jacket effect. tucks, d yoke of | NALS: eck | Stitched hem SUIMPE DRESSES z stripes, rutile wate fancy braid. Bach. tyles— pointe, ANAT Gem embroidery tucks down: und sleey and ins tacked GINGITAM soft and fine, around neck, is ‘Ahished 69e. Maple Suites that were $2) fo caMpnic stic Maple Suites that were $28 for $20. tucks and Ins 3 STS Maple Suites that were $32 for $23. a GN (Gun Maple Suites that were $25 for $17. Eac "ALL , deep hem, with eluster aT 89c. “of 15 dainty little tueks. -and others at similar re ductions. AND F and ith Sts. It Bach.. +490, TONG SLIPS, CAMBRIC SHORT INDIA LINON GUIMPE Dr i E: CAMBRIC » of embroidery and inse rollery around neck and sleeves. ced embroidery, embroide: ‘ound neck and sleeve! Untrimmed Hats Re Reduced to Close. regi ‘at. oliding) DOSODOESSSOSEOSO SOO SS OL FOOD 3Save Ice 3A nd Food —by using “THE EDDY" ARATOR. It has NO SU 500,000 families use then: Bamber Is, belng added The Co! RY. it THON and SLATE STONE S have made “The Eddy” tRefrigerator ‘amous throughout America. ‘The Eddy"? will pay for Itself in a short time In the queatity of fec saved —price, $5.85 up, according to size. wees market for the price— : only, fo the peerless “White Moun- tin Fr: “tie Will fre in 7 minutes. Sat. $1.50-44t., $1.75. 3M. W. pcvesidees’ 2s F St. and 1214 —— = POTTERY, ck ».JeT-40d cream PEOO ES OSS OSS SOS SSO SO OSOECSEC IG: PORCELAIN, yen Made only from Pure “Acts like a charm.’ Crump’s Tonic, The ever mest remarkable discovered for Stomach such as Indigestion, $1.00 a ting remedy— Ht upon hronte bottle. indersement Washington's best ci For sale at Mertz’s, 1th and I st & Ballinger, 14th and RT ave.; w, 7th and 1; G. Simms and ‘¢ ‘S04 Ind. av BL from ners DOVYSHH BOS TS HSS SICOHSESIL FO 99OO0. 4 A ssoeseeees oe remedy J nning Tomorrow, We Shall Offer All Untrimmed Hats At Greatly Reduced Prices. ed straw in the hovse—Dright, fresh things—Milan, Beninl, Lace and shionable sbapes—navy blue, brown, butter color and black. +-2d annex.) Begi & ¥ 2a floor... =e r, Near Ribbon Department, a Small Lot, Nine Dozen in All, Fine Branched Roses, With Foliage, CHOICE GOODS, LATEST STYLES, NEWEST AND MO: ULAR COLORS, Re educed From 8sc. and $1.00 Per Bunch to 65c. fast foces -Near Ribbon Department.) Muslin Uindereeae: The greatest June speeial sale of our experience continues, For tomorrow some splendid values Just received go on sale at prices that will doubtless quick buy Gowns, refile On First Flo Summer Shoes YS AND GIRLS. AN UN! UAL ASSORT- nit Tan and Black One-strap Slippers, spring = 31 goud cambric, sacqne sty! round neck and sleeves and jabot with Valeac sleeves, down front, ed F felled se: hort Skirts, nt for su > Dressing tight fitin: n collar, marrow ribbon striped opting fannel, wear, Fi cages, K, loose front, full . neck and waist, | Oxfords, patent’ tins, 1 to 2 Per pat ‘Tan Rntton 1 Per patr. Children's Black, p Slippers, spring hee stripes, [ES lay slot st. bldg ae Stylish Parasols, nattimmed with chiffon, Be 2 Per pal Zi sols Each and Yonths’ 2 | (st flo foil st. Mdg.) | Oxfords. Por pair nd = a (2d floor... -Ast annex) -|Sewing Machines. “Velutina,” > rHENE ISN'T A BETTER SEW- H IE MARKET, NO MATTER | |The merfect dye anid finish cotton velvet. |The a Wi HAT THE THA. satisf: etion slving Gl be ae ng or any dress E purpos ot a misplaced fibre aaywher 1 Fy ee ite!” at Sig.50. Ts as trusty as inake them, qo 5 Our “Ca ap $ 9-59 nial art shades for sale in cece Tet. 10th and 1th st. (2d door... - bid (Velvet Department. —is the stanchest and most du on We're sole D. nts. Bito., aye. Granite Iron Ware Frem Auction At Half ee “1 in every household. Hence it has re. mornin ron Total for tess than {Our | $3. s“Wear- well” iS- H-O-E-S oth men and women made of goed » them in all styles widths of toe—high and low cut— nd Kid. —for honestly Pi OIOOSSES EOS 2Robt. Co ohené& Son} 8 O38 Pen a. Ave. N.V PROTOSS TOSS SSS OSS SOSOTS SS Nt, however, to affect the looks er the sery- etly what it is, The prices named are REG- PRICE FoR ULAR ‘THIS PRICE. SALE. 50 % 2 | ¢ “FIFTH FLOOR. rd & Lothrop. ¢ 4 _ ¢ Woandwa If Your Wedding Takes Place Thie Month AND YOU WANT TO GET FITTED OUT WITH NICB THINGS AT A REASONABLE COST, RE- MEMBER TEEL’S IS THE PLACK TO GO. THERE YOU CAN GET THE PROPER THINGS IN GLOVES, TIES, SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS— EVERYTHING THE LATEST AND CORRECT. WhiteShirts —WhiteShirts DON'T FORGET THAT OUR WHITE SHIRT STOCK IS THE MOST COMPLETE AND THE BEST IN TOWN. WE GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST SHIRT YOU CAN POSSIBLY GET FO $1.00 AND $1.50, BEAUTIFULLY GOTTEN UP—AND HAVE ALL SIZES AND ALL LENGTHS OF SLEEVES. UN cia eis ON SUMMER BECAUSE PEOPLE ARB FINDING OUT OUR VALUES ARE THE BEST. WE HAVE EVERY- THING—ALL WEIGHTS AND ALL SIZES, FROM 28 DRAWERS TO 50 SHIRTS. OUR BALBRIG- GAN UNDERWEAR AT $1.00 AND $2.00 PER SUIT CANNOT BE EQUALED, BETTER GRADES IF YOU WANT THEM. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. THE WAY THEY ARE SELLING IS A CAU- TION. VALUES ARE SURELY BEING APPRE- CIATED HERE. SEE OUR LINE OF $1.00, $1.60 AND $2.00 SHIRTS. THEY ARE ELEGANT. Madras Neckwear. FOUR-IN-HANDS, 25e.; TIES, 2 FOR 25e. Leather and Canvas Beits. B] JTIFUL ASSORTMENT, IN ROM 25c. TO $1.09. --TAILORINGS.-- Absolutely none but first- class work in every respect i—perfect in every detail. Suitings from $35.00 up. W.S.TEEL, Merchant Tailor, Men’s Furnisher, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. it Palais Royal _ Shoe Dept. We'll Talk Low Shoes at —today. Our stock of Oxfords this year is the most satisfactory one we've ever shown. It’s only bounded by what the mannfacturers produco— unlimited varieties. —Prices. They talk of leather prices going up—but up here it looks as if they were on the decrease. ( Oxfords. Ladies’ Russia Calf and Black Vicl Kid Oxfords; all toes. Quality that usually sells for $1.97. NOW ...-..ccece00 Oxfords. A magnificent assortment that is usuxlly marked $4. Tans and blacks, includ- ing everything in Oxfords. 0 $2.97./ Canvas Oxfords. ( White Canvas Oxfords— a splendid lot of them —go0d ones. $1.50 usually. Tomorrow . Oxfords, new and popular —the grade that usually $2.50. sells = for ‘Tomor- row's price z ‘Palais Royal ShoeDept.,\ A. LISNER, G and uth Sts. “The Galt”, Watch In mk. Gold As hes as $40.) | his superb time- piece, in point of style, durability and accuracy, HAS NO SUPERIOR. It rep= resents the MAXI- MUM of value at the MINIMUM of cost. We have them in ail sizes—some as low as $40. Chronographs, ‘Split Seconds & Tlinute Repeaters $100 to $800. We are closing out our stock of STER- LING SILVER WATCHES—and have reduced the price from $18 to $12. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1167 Penn. Avenue N.W. | Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s Store. White Duck Pants, Made by the lead= ing maker of men’s * summer clothing, $1.25 per pr. A New Idea —Or rather a return to an old idea— Brown Linen Pants. $2 & $3 wre. Sunday Wearables Correct qualities and prices. MEN'S STORE, 1007 F ST. Je7-76d, Call up “77” for Electric Power jescent or are lights. Bp 1aTH ST. Je7-20a Joss Electric | Lighting Co., = = ee a) 4 RB al “ LANSBURCH & BRO. # te | i Sun Protectors. rs Kj 4 | Whether you re- /' main at home or go }f | to the seashore, one | ,, of these will make a Pa i good acquisition. rf bd ba #4] WHITE CREPON PaRa- be | SOLS, WITH WHITE | STICKS AND WHITB be b| FRAMES, For.. g8ce. i ie 2 | ?4| 26 INCL GLORIA UM- ie 4 BRELLAS, NATURAL ry i WOOD AND DRESDEN Re HANDLES, CORD AND Rf] TASSEL, FOR......+0---+ $1.48) 4 == ip 7 WHITE SILK CREPON ci +) PARASOLS WITH COLOR- ei °4| ED STRIPES, WHITE ir, #<| STICKS, WHITE PARA- ha ¢ GON FRAMES, FOR...... $3.98}! i = ——} 6 | Pe + Slightly Soiled; Rf Soins outer enone ! r Scarcely Noticeable. }{ >t) oe 8) ONE LOT al LADIES’ LAWN TEA GOWNS. ha BECAME SLIGHTLY SOILED FROM voy DISPLAY. 4 TO BE SOLD BELOW COST. 4 6 that were $2.25, i now 98c. _ pe 5 that were $3.75, now $1.9 € 4 that were $4.75, be now $2.48. rs | 2 that were $4.98, }{ hd now $2.98. ipa ry A LITTLE HASTE MIGHT ‘ACCOM- rl | PLISH MUCH. Rs i i é Pants Suits {= Cor. NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY. 4 Off. WE'VE ABOUT 1,000 TOO MANY CHIL- DREN'S SUITS. THEY'RE TAKING UP TOO MUCH ROOM. WE'RE NOT GOING TO FOOL WITH "EM ALL SEASON— MARKING 'EM DOWN A LITTLE BIT AT A TIME. WE'LL SWALLOW THE “LOSS DOSE” NOW—ALL AT ONCE-AND BE THROUGH WITH IT. WE’ WANT TO MAKE “CASH OUT OF CHILDREN'S SUITS" AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE—SO FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY YOU MAY HAVE ANY KNEE PANTS SUIT IN THE HOUSE, WITHOUT RESERVE (EXCLUDING THE WASH SUITS), AT 26 PER CENT LESS THAN MARKED PRICE. REMEMBER— THERE ARE ONLY 1,000—TWON'T DO TO PUT IT OFF. THIS IS THE NEW PRICE LIST WHILE THE SALE Ls $1.88 FOR ANY $2.50 SUIT. 25 FOR ANY $3.00 SUIT. FOR ANY $3.50 SUIT. FOR ANY $4.00 SUIT. FOR ANY $5.00 SUIT. FOR ANY $6.00 SUIT. FOR ANY $7.50 SUIT. Just about enough of the $10—$12—ané $15 Sults for $7.50 left to last till Satur- A great many of what's left are Blue Serges and Black Cheviots—as neat sum mer sults as you can wear. $5.63 EISEMAN BROS., gth and E Sits. N. W, at