Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1895, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, 10, 1895-TEN PAGES. THE EVEN TING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. ..July 10, 1895, CROSBY S. NOYES Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circ the other Washington dalites. News and Asa Advertising Medium it has no competitor. [rin order to avoid 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. The law declares that the aac of the Eckirgton Company “to erect or--use overhead wires in its operation within the city of Washington shall absolutely cease and determine on July 1, 186 This au- thority has ceased. The company has no longer the right to use overhead wires within the city of Washington. In defiance of the law it continues to use such wires, and it now applies to a court of equity to become accessury to its law-breaking operations by preventing interference by the municipal authorities with this sjilegai we. Since it admits that it is illegally using overhead wires, does {t come into court with clean hands? Will a court of equity overthrow the law? Will it do so 5 indirectly by permitt order to remain in force pending an cp- peal? The company say at the Commis- sione~s have no right to cut dewn its poles. If the Commissioners do cut them down and by any possibility it should turn out that they had no right to do so, they will be responsible in damages to the company. But the fact that the cutting of the poles prevented the using of the overhead wires for operating the railroad would not be an clement in the damages recovered. and cannot be the basis of an injunction alleg- ing irreparable injury, e the law for- bids the use of the wires, and the pre- sumption of the law ts that the company would not have used them had they re- mained upon the poles In applying for an injunction to prevent the Commissioners from cutting its wires the company ought the restraining to be required to clear its own ts of the accusation of law-breaking by deciar- ing that it had ceased to use the over- head eS within the city of Washington in obedience to th2 terms of the law. F inating the factor of illegal of the wires, the damages caused by the cutting of the poles and wires could easily rtained, and no injunction would essary. The Commissioners ought to be restrained pending appeal by ision adverse to it. Slim- railroad use not the ecmpany from a de: This is the real point of contention, and if it is carried by the company latt: will be the actual victor, no matter how the lower court may decide the nominal main issu ——__ + eo —__ Cornell University and the Hall (Cambridg) crew at Henley presents some features that are at this time ‘ncomprehensible. With a good lead almost from the start, Cornell seemed to be an easy winner, but when only about one-third of the race had been rowed mem- bers of the Cornell crew gave ev being greatly distressed and in several in- stances ceased even to paddle. One after another of the American:oarsmen was ef- fected and the result was victory for the Trinity Hall crew by more than eight lengths; tn fact, the hoisted the sign “Not rowed out.” At this distance from the rem: sence of testime its appearance 1: impossible to unde tho: in whom there wa: fean confidence. The time for half mile was not at all extraordi ‘kk. vle event and fn the ab- y that will doubtless mi practiced defeat the of 0 much of Amer- the first the Cornellians have themselves beaten it many times in practice—so it c: ot be that ultra-exertion was responsible for the col- lapse of the five or six men who failed so unaccountably. Over-training might fur- nish something lke aa excuse, but It can hardly be that men experienced in athleti allowed themselyes to be dicted and exer- cised to such a fine point that half a mile of a pull at an ordinary racing rate was too much for them. The failure of the Cornell crew to accomplish that for which it c ed the Atlantic Is disappointing to a great many Americans who are not at all Inter- ested in boat-races, but unless there are developinents of sort wholly improbable there 1s nothing disgraceful connected with the defeat except the conduct of those gal- lant Englishmen who hissed the disabled end beaten uccupants of the Cornell boat when three or tour of its cight oarsmen were doing the best they could to finish the race. +o Secretary Herbert is severe in his letter to the commandant of the Brooklya Navy Yard in regard to the recently discovered violations of the labor rules of the depart- ment, but he is mot a whit too severe for the purposes of the case and the best inter- ests of the service. According to his ietter & the commandant, which reflects no blame whatever on that official, ther has been In progress at that most important of all the yards a regular system of evasions, {f not violations, of the rule that common Prudence has suggested for the govern- ment of the establishment. Men have been hired out of their trades, and, having once been placed on the rolls, have been merely susperded when thelr work ran out, in- stead of being discharged, so that the could be put back to work when things Brew more active withoyt going through the formality of appearing before the labor board once more. This has led to the crea- tion of a class of fav te to the exclusion of werkmen who are ju. as capable, and perhaps more Men have been hired under assumed names, a su of something to be concealed. may have been the measure responsibility for these Secretary has done right in chang staff of officers at the yard, and in issuing such a ringing note of warning to all sub- ordinates who are plav portant work one should be the test for employment. This fact the Secre- tary rec i Jent, and he seems determin neiple shall prevail under his administration of the Navy De- partmen hich the people The mu of this ure being liberally supplied is still a prominent topic of loc tion. In spite of all that has be id about the harmlessness of the insoluble matter which is such a conspicuous feature of the Potomac for some time after a rain- storm ther is a natural distaste on the part of Washin ans for the solids which are so thoroughly mixed up with the city’s wager supply. And to a very siderable extent the objections are Doubtless the Potomae mud_ which washed down stream by every et is harmless, but there cannot be essful concealment of the fact that the same ghowers that bring to u Ze sections of pulverized river banks wash through barn- yards and cesspools and other undesirable Places before finding their way through Greeks to the Potomac and the reservoirs. Col. Elliot, who w until recently in charge of the Washington Aqueduct, that the Potomac water Is by no Wholesome. He a @s good as that drawn from an} river, netwithstanding that “it is often Offensive to the eye as to make it appea says Intion of | ers z Tee unt even for bathing purposes.” Col. Ellfot, in an interview which appears in The Star today, refers to an address de- livered before the House Comraittee on Ap- propriations last year by Dr. S. C. Busey, president of the Medical Society of the Dis- | trict, in which the doctor stated that no germs of typhoid fever have been found in Potomac river water. Dr. Wales, who was until recently director of the Museum of laily made analyses of the water for some rs, 1s also quoted as a thorough believer in the harmless character of the Potomac water, even when it is In an extremely turbid condition; he found in the course of his studies of the Potomac supply five forms of microbe organisms, all innocuous and generally present in all river waters; after three years of careful bacteriological study of Washington's water supply he was satisfied that the Potomac furnished as, good water as any river in the world. Col. Elliot's discussion of the various filtration systems is extremely interesting and will dovbtless be read and studied by many Washingtonians who are anxious to see and enjoy radical improvement of the supply which Is so essential to comfort, health and even to existence itself. More than is now being done cannot possibly be accomplished; every energy on the part of responsible officers is being bent toward the com- pletion of all the work which has re- cetved congressional approval and for which suflicient appropriation has been made. Col. Elliot seems to be satisfied that with the completion of the Dalecarlia reservoir and the putting to some practical use of tHe reservoir near Howard University the peo-y ple of the District will have no cause for complaint as to muddy water; for with s¢ much of additional reservoir capacity the is no reason why sedimentation should ndt do deliberately what is in rare instancd¢s accomplished elsewhere by rapid and ex- pensive filtration. Meanwhile—awaiting the further congressional actfon that will be necessary before the sedimentation plan is even reasonably sufficient—the water-con- sumers in this city must content them- selves as well they can with knowledge of the fact that Potomac water is very much better than it appears to be. A considerable percentage of Washington turned out last night to greet the National Rifles, who, after exciting contests at St. Louis with military companies that in point of preparation had many advantages, returned home fairly-well laden with hon- ors, Washington has been conspicuously successful during recent years in competi- tive drills, just as’ {t has In all the other lines of amateur athletic endeavor that have been seriously followed. soe The attitude of Texas with reference to the Corbett-Fitzsimmons’ fight is very like that of the’ young lady who declared she would scream if she was kissed but that there was nobody near to hear her. oe If the public can be taught ‘o hold the men who make the laws responsible for conditions instead of the men who enforce them, it means a prompt and thorough purification of politics. to If England turns in and settles the money avestion, It will give Mr. McKinley and Mr. Wilson the opportunity to revive an almost Hygiene in the Navy Department, and who i forgotten topic. —— Theodore Roosevelt has the comfort of Knowing that no man ever got along in politics without being unpopular with somebody. ——_+ + +___ The linguists employed at the State De- partment should lose no time in getting the Monroe doctrine translated into French. 202 The best way to stand on any political platform these days is to keep one foot on the ground. —_+e+—_. The weather has been showing a dispost- tion to take a mean advantage of a new hand. ———_ + 0» —__ SHOOTING STARS, t The Presidential Newcomer. Congratulations most sincere Are now to be renewed, Since, come what may, she never will Grow up to be a dude. “Hit dean’ pay ter min’ de tongue ob envy,” remarked Uncle Eben. “Yoh kin make a lot cb folks jealous by jes’ keepin’ quiet an’ bein’ decent.” An Oversight. “Miranda,” said the new woman to her junior companion. “I am afraid you are forgetting yourself.’ “Why?” was the startled inquiry. “You did not remove your bonnet when you rode up In the elevator with that young man.” The Absorbing Topte. On currency the whole year through ‘hey waste their minds and spoil digestion, But, “Is tt hot enough for you?” Is now the leading public question. Worse. “Ym afraid,” said the bicycle girl, “that we are getting altogether too original in our ideas of costume.” “It's worse than that,” replied her moth- er. “We are getting positively aboriginal. The Beginning of Repentance. “Why don’t you reform?” asked the friend of the race-track victim. “I expect to,” was the reply. “How soo?” “Right away. I've bet all my money on this last race. As soon as I lose it I'li have to reform.” The Unfavored. Though some may dream of purling brooks and oscillating trees, Of meadows that are billowed by the clover- ted breeze, The melancholy “other half” town mvst stay Have naught to do but suffer and to sigh “Alack-a~d who in the For some Dame Nature’s tender voice is eloquent and free In the sighing of the forests and the mur- mur of the sea. Two thoughts alone we harbor as we pace the si dampne: the hotness of the heat 2 —___ A Mid Remonstrance. The moisture and the Frem t Kansas City Star. . ‘The feeble-efforts of the Texas author- ities In protest against the Dallas prize fight are the merest pretense. They have not the faintest evidence of candor. But when a meeting of church and religious people carries by only a majority of two a motion to protest against the encounter lit is hardly to be expected that politicians will be much stirred up. —___ o -___ Not In It. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Mrs. O'Leary,the owt er of the cow which used the $190,000,000 fire in Chicago in 1871, is dead. In the matter of fame the | youth who fired the Ephesian dome isn’t in it as compared with Mrs. O'Leary. —__++- Nothing Said About Indecent Delay. From the Kansas City Star. In deferring the execution of Harry Hay- ward the state cf Minnesota wishes to as- sert that while there no possible doubt of Hayward’s guilt, “indecent haste” must not be shown in putting him to death. + oe An Improvement. From the Philadelphia York's Intention to establish a bo- garden fs more commendable than the goods industry by which It 1s best wn. Craig & Harding, 13th & F Sts. PRICES STILL We have the July reduction * fever badly. Clerks must be * kept busy, and all lines of * strictly summer goods must * Positively Le closed ont this ¢ mouth. Remember, we are * Presenting a Fine Hammock ¢ . . . . . with every Ice Chest and Re- frigerator sold prior to the 15th of July and allowing a special discount of 40 per per cent on each and every one. ree ee ey Serre ee ee aT ‘Reduced. ‘These prices should make quick work of them: $1.15 Hammocks for 80c. $2.25 Hammocks to $1.75. $8.50 Hammocks to $2.50. $3.75 Hammocks to $2. Japanese Beaded Portieres, * only a few left. Reduced || © trom $2 to $1.25 each. seers o eevee oe 4 Japanese Bamboo Porch Awnings, 12 ft. long and 12 ft. wide. Can be cut in half if desired. Less than half price. Were $4.50. Now $2. ATTINGS” HALF PRICE. eee seer eh Only a few dozen rolls left. * * * e©e¢-* Take the remainder at half * * * aan 22c. Muttings down to ** ¢ eee ie. yard. eee |] © °° 27. Mattings down to °° ® |: [lees Sara Soa) } =< Mattings down to 18c. * © * |F o°* yard. Boy HARDING. 13th & F Sts- H At ————— | B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F st. Clearing Out The Summer Footwear. The ‘Clearance Sale” new Idea, and It ts ofte by shoe stores as a ‘1 excuse to make more business by making you think that you are zi ly being given’? shoes. Do not confound this out of 8 with the ‘Clearance about town. It's just this and it’s as plain as can b e made enough money for one season. We have had a big slice of the shoe trade, and we are satis- fled. Now, the season ts waning. We look the situation straight in the face and make up our minds to get rid of every summer shoe in stock— at cost if necessary. You know the sort of shoes we sell—you know that none but stylish, well-made and serviceable shoes enter this door. Even to the novelties have been marked down to bure cost. We have added another shoe fitter and now we shall be better able to serve you than we were yesterday. Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ & Children’s $2.75, $2.50 & $2.25 Shoes, Low Shoes & Oxfords, MIOW: 6367 sis) cease All sbapes—all sizes—all styles— all colors. $4, $3.75 & $3.50 Shoes, Low Shoes & .. ($2.85 Oxfords... All shapes—all colors—all styles— styles— all lengths—all widths, from AA to EE. Bicycle Leggins, 49c. For one day—Thursday—we will sell Canvas Bicycle Leggins—all colors— at 49¢. pair. Tussia Leathe $1.49 pair. Bicycle Leggins, Tennis & Bicycle Shoes —have not been missed. The former prices have been dropped to 75c., 98e., $1.23 and $1.48. B. RE & Sm Cate John B. Little's), F Street, THe 1OO2Z=E. BOSTON HOUSB. FOR SALE— A Fine Lot of 150) Assorted Pants Patterns, 1% yd. double width. WA. yn PER LOT PAT=- FOR : TERN. Plymouth Rock Co. 943 Pa. Ave. Here’ saTrunk Lig sleeve" Four 40-inch long enough to Make {t unnecessary to fold ‘@ skirt, ard hat compartments In’ the bottom, TRUNK STRAP and LETTERING + FRED. “Trunk Repository,” Lutz & Bro., “ts 2 “Get the Best’—The Concord Harness. jy10-164 W. 8. TEEL, 85 Pa. ave. ARE YOU GOING AWAY? | WE SUPPOSE YOU ARE, AND OF COURSE WILL NEED “A FEW THINGS” TO REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBS. HAVE YOU PLENTY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS? we HAVE A SPLENDID LINB, IN ALL SIZES, 5 > Silk, cer} French Flanmel and French Madras. SILK NEGLIGES, $4.00. BAQH, FRENCH FLAN- NEL, FINE FOR OUTING PERPOSES, $1.50 AND £2.50. FRENC.I MADRAS, $1.50 AND §2.00. THE BEST-MADB AND BEST-FITTING SHIRTS IN THE MARKET. FANCY WASH VESTS. OUR STOCK BEING MORE FHAN TWO-THIRDS. GONE, WE WILT-CLOSE OUT THLE BALANCD OF A NICH ASSORTMENT AT A LIGBRAL DIS- COUNT. BATHING SUITS. PEW AND COMPLETE LINE, IN PLAIN AND FANOY JERSEYS AND PLAIN AND FANCY WORSTED, FROM §1.00 PER SUIT UP. UMBRELLAS. YOU WILL sure BED AN UMBRELLA AT SOMH TIME. GET ONE OF OUR $3.00 SILK CLOSE ROLLERS. THE PRETTIEST AND NBAT- EST THING IN THE MARKET. W.S.TEEL, Merchant Tailor, Plen’s Furnisher, 935 Pa. Ave. DON’T BE MISLED BY THR. 5 PRICES — THOUGH THEY ARE MARKED CHEAP, THERE'S VALUE THERE — EVERY PIECE IS GUAR- ANTEED. FINE ROLLED PLATE STICK PIN: HANDSOMELY DE- SIGNED, For qoc. STERLING = rE |=) SIGNED. WQRTH 38e. FOR Ige. @ STERLING § SILVER STUDS, E BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED: aoe =| FOR... cess E FINE QUALITY META 5 TRILBY HEARTS, FOR. 98c. WHITE METAL LONG CHAIN FOR THE TRILBY LOCKETS. FOR.. : : - 68c. Boys’ Underwear Reduced. French Balbriggan Shirts, anid’ Knitkerbockers. G0e..TO B5e.3 3 FOR, $1.09. A Boys’ Blve Clouded Angola Shirts and | Knickerbockers, | Re@uced from 85e. | TO Comfort Givers. glige Slits for men and boys, in a variety of pattervs and colors. Made of cither Madras or Cheviot, collars and Boys’ Draw. [el Reduced from {| = Unlaundered with attached cufts. 44C. | 50c. |- MEN’S SIZ Extra quality UNA EGLIGE SHIRTS, made of strong Bedford Cord or Im- Patterns all ported Cheviot. neat stripes. LAUNDERED EGLIGH SHIRTS, made of Percale in a varlety of colors. Attached collars and cuffs.........+++ §cec. LAUNDERED NEGLIGE » 2/2 separate | $1.00 SHIRTS, soft bosoms, two detachable collars. Worth - BOSOM SHIRTS, with collars and separate revers- ible link cuffs 2 $1.00 PLAITED - BOSOM NEGLIGE | SHIRTS, effects, two g | collars and the new cuff. 1.00 Boys’ Laundered —_Neglige | Shirts, with attached or de- tached collars. 75¢. |- Jolly Fat fen, | | We have not for- | gotten you, and two have had neat shirts put into one for you. UNLAUNDERED SIZES 18, 19 CHEVIOT SHIRTS. AND iF 20. FOR. . | UNLAUNDERED MOMIB CLOTH SHIRTS. — SIZES | 18, 19 AND 20. FOR...... |=| UNLAUNDERED IMPORTED MADRAS SHIRTS. SIZES 18, 19 AND 20. FOR...... LAUNDERED NEGLIGE SHIRTS, ATTACHED COL- LARS AND CUFFS, SOFT BQSOMS. EXTRA | SIZES, SIZES 18, 19, 20 LAUNDERED NEGLIG SHIRTS, STIFF BOSOMS, SEPARATE COLLARS AND CUFFS. SIZES’ UP 'TO if... PLAITED-DC SHIRTS, EXTRA SIZE, SIZES UP Jyl0 420, 422, 424, 426 Pa 3 MARCUS WARD RENNAISSANCE Vellum, Baie a. ARTER, REAM Box. $n two sizes—with Mourning boxgers *© of every width. These borders are hind work and differ from the machine stamp- ed article in the better duish and quality. Decker’s, 1 F St. Jy10-20d, WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. — E> Closed Saturdays at 1 o'clock; other days at 5, during July and August. Remember, It’s me Reversible Mattress —you want. It is the best—the © Strangers Always Welcome. No solicitations to pur- chase allowed. This store is planned for comfort, for pleasure, for entertain- ment—as weil as for sell= ing. Reception, resting, writing, retiring and pack- age checking rooms, tele- phone station and postal facilities, ice water and fans on every fleor, and every possible convenience. We mean to have the store equally good and equally serviceable all the year round, one day as well as another. You'll find more to study with pleas- ure and profit than you may suspect. Men’s Night Gowns. At 755. Piped fi Nahe sgh caine A new and cool fica. e Men’s Pajamas Reduced. At $1.25 $1.25 1s a reduced pr (Men's Store. Erecas alias; Bargains in Women’s High-Grade Wash Suits. AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THIS SEASON'S MOSE DESIRABLE AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS AT About Half Price. At $10. OoRGH: RED! 1D FROM $18.50 —Women's English Linen Suits, made in ienaiey aretlteecias fonable styles, with full skirt (14 yards actu: urement), Blazers are {n three or four tinct styles—one pla rs trimmed with lace and insertion to ‘match the natural shade of linen. All sizes. At $7. 50 one REDUCED FROM $10.00— om Dotted Swiss Dresees, with embrok and lace y full skirt. All sizes. Fach At ae 50 EG, Sut a skirt the. new oper white pearl buttons. -10th st. Women’s Wrappers Or Easy Gowns. Three Full Values. At $1.50 ACH ured Lawn, Wrappers, fall w host of pr the best pos: hidz.) ne of Fine Fig- manner, EACH Rest Bl: and At $1.25 Print W full mut fle over shoulder, with neat braid. All At $2.50 © dainty stripes and figures, two styles, extra’ full sleoves skirt, trimmed with em! . pot (8d floor llth st. bldg.) Women’s Fast Black Hosiery, RELIABLE IN QUALITY. PROPERLY AND VERY LOW PRICED. c® PER PAIR, 2 FOR 25¢.—Women’ At TS imported Biack Cotton Hose, fall regular SHAPED made. At 256, LER Pam, 35¢.—Wo- en's Black Cotton Hose, double sole high spliced heels, plain and drop stitch. 4 PER PAIR, 3 FOR $1.00—Women': 8 tton Hose, medinm v el heels. A regular 50c. REGULARL soles, bigh spl PER PAIR—Women's Black Lisle hread Hose, plain and drop stitch. lal value. +-2d annex.) White Duck : Caps for Girls And Children. Fashionable and Popular. Cc. EACH—A line of White Duck Tur- AC 25 wens ieaitsba rin eis tee line of White Duck At 25 y becoming to young la- dies. Dnck *Tams,"* At 50) covers wwashate. At 50 line of White Duck 3 in Mining. A line of De achable Top leat peak, loth st. bldg.) Bd floor... Japanese Porch Screens 4x8 feet, each. GxS feet, each 8x8 feef, each 10x10 feet, cach. PLAT 4x8 feet, BAMBOO—ONB SIZE ONLY. each... . DECORATED BAMBOO SHAD! for windows and porches, imitation rattan, at mut one. the pric and $1.00 (Upholstery D. .4th floor.) Traveling Equipments FOR A SRO TRIP. A LONG TRIP—RY LAND OR BY ‘CH AND STRON AND AT THe “LOW! ST POSSIBLE PRIC At ‘Ss fe EACH —28-inch Canvas Dress 2.975 fron bindings, sheet-tron bottom, good lock bolts,’ deep tray weit 82-INCH, $3.60—34-INCH, $3.95 SACH—28-inch Canvas" Dress Trunks, hard-wood slats, steel Camps, leather bindings, sheet-iron bottom, ‘eat celstor’’ me a lock bolts, two extra . deep tray with hat box. 7.25-—34-INCH, $7.45—36-INCH, $8.50 nvas Trunks, tron bind- clamps, | hard-wood eS around each’ slat, beary ance reinforced, is ** Jock and lock bolts, Hnen'lintng, fold- with hat box, extra dress tray, all eted on with ‘Telescope » heavy leath- 22-1NCH, S5e,—24-INCH, $1.00. EATHER' STRAP W§rH EACH “TRUN ING CUPS, ‘K STRAPS, 2c. 10th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. most comfortable, mest durnble— and cheapest in the cnd. It's made of RATTAN FIGER—has COTTON FILLING on BOTH sides—gives TWICE the service and comfort as the hard, knotty “one-siled shuck’’ mattress—but COSTS NO MORE C7It’s sold by all first-class |_ dealers. Insist on having the “RE- |~ VERSIBLE.” “8S. & 3B.” 4s | stamped in each commer of the “label on *be genuine. Look for it. SAKS AND COMPANY, You “oughter” drop in here every time you’re passing. Hardly a day—j4 hardly an hour—but some- thing new pops up—or some price goes tosmash. It’sa continual round of inter- esting events. Pongee Scaris for 25c. that you'll admit are worth balf a dollar. ‘re in The FOUR-IN-HANDS. CLUB TIES. You know we told-you that in future the usual Bite. ckwear would be ouly 25c. here. This is some of it. 75-cent Underwear for 50 cents— We're the losers on this. It’s first-class Erin Balbriggan, silk trimmed—pearl but- tons—spiiced seat in Drawers—perfect fit- ting—but the color doesn’t seem to take It’s old gold—if you don't mind that you can save half a dollar on a suit, 50c. a garment is the price now. Another quarter saved. match. this Ribbed Lisle ar that we're sellin at arnient short of a dollar. We've just opened the se d case of it. Shirts have pearl buttons and French necks—Dra ers ave spliced seat: It’s got the es- is of satisfaction—quality—coulness— and ft, 7 a garment, Now those Neglige Shirts— "re squandering more this broken lots of im the frofit on gliges—a great deal better than a rem- ‘em over. It's only a nant stock. Pick question of size, Te. ones for 48e. $1 ones for 68e, $1.25, $1.59 and $1.75 ones for 98c. and $2.25 ones for $1.38. $3 and $3.50 ones for $1.98. They're Oxfords—Madras—Cheviots—in the happiest patterns. of the season. Some of every size—but not in every kind. Mayn’t the next Shoes be Saks’ Shoes, just for a trial? Saks and Company, Penn. and 7th street. are, | sake’ corner.” It Away Up High are the wearing and fitting qualities of our Shocs, Away Down Low are the prices, $2.35 burs Men’s Tan or Black Shoes worth and sold evecywhere at $2.00 a : BE GOOD TO YOURSELF AND BUY A PAIR OF SHOES aT The Warren * Shoe House, RICH, 919 F ST. Jy10-354 GEO. W. pibike a. look at prices in y the he uptown | stores, T find them A $2.50, §3 and © Not for a better é ome stromges e perfect fitting But th in EVERY priced at least £ ir higher than ours, all the dainty & toes in & Easy ich to see Just. why e $ eng OUR business Inereases to Id patrons * nd new da. ‘con! stick on Ww their We'll gain ye not let us try ce our Why 83 Russets for men, ae Cohen& Soni 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN SROE MEN, Jyl0-40d * eee ke he oT and SOSSEHO SYS oee é A eoed ‘Hops’? at Summer Resorts Demand new gowns every time. “To keep 7 * better take evety light gown you oe look thelr it if dor Meaest pri Anton Fischer, 906 G st. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYED dy10-10a S120 Jy8-Im WE ARE LIRERA Gold-filled Rimless Fyeglasses, io warranted with silk guard, gold- and case, all for $1. in_nickel’or aluminum, $1. A. KAHN, Optician, 935 F nw. to wear CARHART & LEDDY, 228 Seventh st. {Bargains picked here and there. Not a depariment tn the stora that fs not “bristling over” with un- usual prices. Satin Stripe Organdies, roc. yd. —vely shor end very fine quality. We have gotten much more all along—coull possibly get it yet. 12%c. Lace stripe & plaid India Linon, gc. yd. 2-yd.-wide White Organ- dies, 40, 50, 65 & 75¢. yd. 12%c? stripe and plaid Black Organdies, icc. ya. $3i- sin. Figured | Linens, Ewere i272. Noy Now 6%4c. yd.$ Percale s hirt W Waists, 500.2 $Full sleeves, es, yoke back. $ =White Oriental Laces. We have again strengthened our 4 Mine of Oriental Laces. 2 9-inch-wide, 10 and 12%c. yard. = 12-tuch-wide, 18 and yard. 2. $v arhart | Gana & Lav: ee 928 Seventh Street. fet t, pe SOOOCOS4 —_ MSE TRUNKS. aan doth-tined, E: iches, Iron botton), & Was $14.50. lock,’ strong $9.00. wwew revere vserrs SRSIATAIZATIIIS r 1—34-inch, same as above, extra strong. i] {i $8.00. Was $12.50. . I «| 1—36-inch, state room, well built and t ” finely fir ished. | §9.00. Was $13.50. ff ie Tourists’ Bags greatly reduced. 4 4 v¢ * TOPHAM’S § ‘ >¢ TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MANU- >€ vi FACTORY, | “123i Pa. Ave. N.W. ff 4} Factory, 1218 1nd 1220 E st. { nk—we doit >@ it ing € Clab Bags Dress Sutt Cases, trunk you ought to o If you haven’ t Kee at $. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. So so eseesees the SPOS SSP OSS C3 Lease and fixtures of store for sale on very advantageous terms. R. Nathanson’s Retiring Sale. Dry Goods Sacrificed. We have been so busy the’ past week, selling you Underwear and Furnishings, that We haven't had a chance to look at the fm- mens? lot of Dry Goods that were packed in the cellar. A night's hard work has brought them to the surface, and you will now be treated to the greatest Dry Goods bargains Prewere ee Sr teneeereeees . $50 many 3 °@ little meeds 3 them of us. “re little 3 but they're * bs of com- ° ° Comb and Rrush Cases, Flasks, ete. z b4 i 3 ° ever offered in Washington. The treat commences tomorrow. Come in the morn- Prices at remnant sales pale into nificance when compared to these Re- tiring Sale prices for whole bolts and choice new patterns. 7c. Ginghams, 3c. 1 let st Faney € ular Tlge. quality. price ites 7c. Prints, 3%c. Yd. Lot of Prints, in blue, Mack and fancies, Cheap at Te. yard. Retiring Sale 3%. price. 7 Unb?’ hed Muslin, 3c. Yd. Reg- Retir me = 3¢. Tot of Unbles ed Muslin, 6 and 7c. q yard kind. Go on sale tomorrow ae "3c. yd. zoc. Sateens, 7c. Yd. Lot of Sateens, Mmited quantity, sold colors. Rs lar and 2c. value. Retiring le price.. . 7c yd. 16c. Crepons, Te. Lot of 1c. tomorrow: at. 20c. Percales, 8 ies Here is a chance to make your own Shirt Waists v cheap. A lot of beautiful Sea Island Percales, in dainty stripes and dots. ld make lovely ey 2c. tS To go on sale tomorrow "8% $1 8c. Lawns, 3 3 Lot of Figured ats fancy colorings. Never before sold under 8c. ®21 yard. Retiring Sale price 5 3MC. $1.50 Shirt Waists, 621%c. 1 let of Ladies’ Shirt Watsis, latest pat- terns, large sleeves. Regular $1.50 value. Sometimes offered as a great if value at $1.25. Retiring Sale price 62e. $1.50 Corsets, 50c. Miscellaneous lot of Corsets, embracing a of the best standard makes. Reg- ular prices from $1 to $1.50, Your “A 13c. Grab Bag. Counter fail of miscellaneous goods, which we shall call our * Bag,” containing Ladics’ Walsts, Children’s Aprous and a variety of other garments valued at and over. Choice of the iot only 13Ce R. Nathanson, 818 7th St. (Hand Brush, Tooth Brush, Cake Turner, Potato Masher, Ladle, Forks, sj Ac. No | Eversthing low. CUT" PRICE HARDWARE CO., 11th and E sts. jy8-8m_