Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY ... September 3, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES...............-Edltor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined eir- culation of the other Washington dailies, As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7 In order to avold delnys, 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 Keyboard of the Nation. There is nothing particularly surprising in the proposition that the Knights Templar or the country establish headquarters for that great organization at this city. The wonder is that this very appropriate action was not taken long ago. It is one part of a great movement that has been in progress with more and more force during the past few seasons, having for its ultimate point the making of Washington the headquar- ters and convention city of the country. There is no city better suited to such a role than the national capital. Its broad streets make it easy for enormous crowds to be handled without danger or discom- fort. The hotel accommodations of the city are sufficient for gatherings that might easily tax the resources of almost any other community. The population is of a character that most readily welcomes such in-comings of guests. The government is good and the streets are safe. The police regulations are such as to reduce jo a minimum the danger of accidents in times of great crowding. For conventions Wash- ington has no real rival in the land. As the place for the establishment of headquarters of national organizations it has peculiar advantages. The presence here of Con- gress and the other departments of the national government make it the center of the aitention of most citizens, and the day is not far distant when Washington will be the home of the chief officers of nearly every important association of men and women in America. Already the Knights of Labor are here to stay, and soon the Federation of Labor, it is confi- dently expected, will follow this excellent example. Now the Knights Templar think of settling down with central offices under the shadow of the deme. Presently others will fall in line, as the appropriateness of this city as the keyboard of the nation be- comes more and more manifest. Some dcy the scales will fall from the eyes of the politicians and they will see the great advantages of bringing here the national conventions for the nomination of presidential candidates. The country grows smaller geographically as it grows larger in wealth. The bounding coasts are closer together today than they were ten years ago. It is one of the most important of all the phenomena connected with the de- velopment of an enormous nation that space becomes less and less of a consideration as the resources of the country are utilized more and more fully, and now that the railroads are binding every nook and cor- ner of the United States into one close and homogeneous whole the old-time objection to national gatherings at Washington that the city is too far eastward has lost its force. And the day is near at hand when the east and the west shall be even closer in point of time and real distance—that distance that is measured by the difficulty” of conquering it—and Washington wili be even more nearly the ccnter of the coun- try. It is the duty of all citizens of the capital to labor hard and unremittingly in the direction of bringing to Washington the great national bodies, for with every convention held here and every headquar- ters established in this vicinity the ancient bugaboo of a removal of the seat of gov- ernment to some far western town will fade further and further into the dimness of impossibility. ——_+ + ___- Good Times Surely Coming. Despite the evidences on every side of the steady and substantial returning of better times, there are still to be found pessimists who affect to regard the testimony in a different light, and pretend to find in the starting up of idle factories, the increase of output in those already operated, and the general advancement of wages, merely a spasmodic effort on the part of manu- facturers to renew the world's stock of goods damaged by the wear and tear of usage and to lay aside something to meet similar necessities in the near future. Of course there is no real foundation for these theeries and opinions, even if they are honest. The whole world, and especially the United States, is progressively recover- ing from the slow fever of depression brought on by overindulgence in the dis- sipation of speculation. The crops are bet- ter and their prices have improved. Al- ready the railroads anticipating increased earnings from their movement are prepar- ing to renew and improve their roads and rolling-steck. All this means an expansion of enterprise in every direction. The ze- turn of prosperity to every section is as- sured. It is as certain as the movements of the plants and the doubters who pre- tend to believe otherwise are commercial astroromers of the Rev. Jasper stripe. ———— + -e2___ The gamblers have recaptured the para- phernalia taken by Sheriff Palmer in his recent Rosslyn raid. They broke into the court house, where the gambling outfit was Stored, to be used as evidence, and carried it away, no man hindering. Alexandria county may consider itself fortunate if the gamblers are content with this achieve- ment and refrain from capturing the court house itself and any county officials whom they may not already possess. ———_+ + ___ The Defender has broken about every- thing she could so far. Probably the record is next on her list. ——_ +e + __—_ Third-Term Imaginings. A vast amount of rumor and opinion is being written and talked as to the probabil- ity of vociferous demand for “four more years of Grover.” Every day or two there cemes to the front a more or less prom- inent democrat—frequently officially related to the administration—who intimates that there really may be nothing else to do but to give Mr. Cleveland another nomina- tion and another election. One of those officials is quoted anonymously in the New York Tribune as saying: “The contingency may arise that the solid interests of the country will ffmd it necessary to nominate and elect Mr. Cleve- land for a third term as President of the United States. If this is done it will be forced by the solid interests of the coun- try--by that I mean the moneyed interests, who realize what Mr. Cleveland has done in stemming the tide of free silver senti- ment. They know that they can trust him and aro afraid to trust others who may not be as loyal to the best interests of the country. Such a condition of affairs is not at all improbable, and if the necessity of such action is apparent it will be done, and the country cannot but sanction the choice."" That the so-called “moneyed interests” are indebted to President Cleveland for his conscientious firmness tn matters of gov- ernmental finance will be admitted by any fair-minded person who is acquainted with the facts, and there would be no objection to a broadening of the somewhat objec- tionable term, “moneyed interests,” for what President Cleveland has done and is doing is not merely for the benefit of the few; it has wrought great good throughout the entire nation and should be appreciated as thoroughly by the wage-earner as by him who once was a wage-earner, but who, through the operation of brain-directed en- ergy, has become an employer of labor. But that gratitude will impel any consider- able number of the unofficial among Amer- ican citizens to insist that Cleveland shall again be President is one of the most im- probable things that a sane mind could conceive of. Controller Eckels, who Is one of the most level-headed men in the administrative front rank, says: “There ts one thing in connection with the talk of a third term for Mr. Cleveland that has struck me forcibly. It is cer- tainly a great tribute to him that the peo- ple of the United States are discussing se- riously the advisability of tendering him a nomination for a third térm. It is a more Pronoun ‘ed tribute to his worth when one remembers that only a few months ago he was universally condemned for his course, and people vied with each other in sayiig that he hed no influence. I don’t know anything about the third term. The people are discussing it, and they Will settle te Surely, Mr. Eckels is not in earnest. Does he not know, as so many people do know, that evenly-balanced and disinter- eSted people ure not discussing seriously the advisability of a third term for Cleve- land? Does he not know that the sugges- tors of a third term are either those whose Personal interests would be subserved in augh an event—mainly Federal office-hold~ ers—or else folks of no particular 2onse- quence, who falff to realize that even in a second term there is danger to the basic principles of the republic? It is difficult to discover in the almost univergal condemna- tion of the third term idea a prondunced tribute to President Cleveland’s official worth. It is true that the topic is being freely discussed, but the proposition to ask for the unprecedented privilege of twelve years of presidential power for any cne man is so astounding as apparently to call for and to justify the use of a phenomenal quantity of language. That Mr. Cleveland has been in many respects a very exellent President cannot be denied; that he has fallen short of excellence in conspicuous instances must also be admitted; it does not appear that there is anything in his career likely to convince the people of the United States that he alone possesses the presidential requiremgnts. +o _____ Although somewhat overshadowed by the concurrent evert of Labor Day, the local celebration of the battle of Sedan by the Arion Society of this city was a complete success, sich as that organization always achieves when it proceeds to make merry in the characteristic German fashion. The Washington Arions are not only among the best citizens of the capital, but among the best Americans of the United States and while they are justly proud of the great event that caused them to jubilate yesterday, they. are first and foremost citi- zens of their adopted land. The recep- tion given to the American delega- tion of veterans of the battle of Se- dan present at the review in Germany yes- terday served to bind the two countries with a still closer tie. Washington’s cele- bration of the anniversary was a fitting echo on these shores of the sentiments of good-will uttered by Emperor William when he surveyed his guests on the Tem- plehof Field. —_____++ « —-___ ‘The success of H. N. Pillsbury, the Brook- lyn chess player, who has just ‘von what amounts to the chess championship of the world, by his victory, at Hastings, England, will be a signal for great rejoicing by the American lovers of that game. This achleve- ment will go far towards salving the wound of defeat suffered by America when Cornell was beaten in the Henley races in July. New, if the America’s Cup is kept on this side of the Atlantic through the defzat of Valkyrie III, as is confidently expected by all loyal citizens, there will be little rea- sen, indeed, for regretting the -ourse of events in the international sporting world this season. Mr. Pillsbury, who is but twenty-two years of age, has a brilliant future before him, as he seems to be des- tired to occupy the place that has been vacant since the death of Morphy, whose record has never yet been quite equaled in America. ———— Yesterday was Labor Day for tie people in general and today is labor day for one hundred and two men on the city post office. How many Labor Days of the an- nual kind will pass before ihe building is ready for use? —____+ + = —_—___ It will soon be a little chilly for mummy- chug fishing. But there ig gathering prom- ise of enough warmth to make the congres- sional season interesting. ‘ —____ ««—_____ Candidate Campbell of Ohio should make sure that there is no period of the per- formance in which he is due for a noble self-sacrifice scene. ——__+ ++ —____ Every branch of commerce is booming, with the exception, perhaps, of that pro- posed artificial market for silver. ; ——__- + «+ Mr. Quay’s political devotions are to a large degree summarized in the statement that he is for Quay. ——____ + =—_____ The time of year is approaching when the Washington ball club will not lose any more games. —____ = —____ SHOOTING STARS, Looking Ahead. “How are you getting along with your work on the new post office?’ asked Mr. Dolan's friend. “Foine,” was the reply. “The job's goin’ to lasht me me loife-toime, an’ Oi've willed it to me youngest b’y so’s to kape it in the fam'ly.” The War in Cuba. “General,” said the subordinate officer in the Spanish army, “another column of our troops is advancing.” “All right,” was the reply. “Put a dis- play head on it and get it in shape for our first edition.” Mystery. He met her, back from Fashion's realm, And then he thunk and thunk. How did she get those sleeves mside That Saratoga trunk? Procrastination, “It's a shame, so it is,” remarked one microbe. “What's the matter?” inquired another. “They've been focling us and misleading us till I'm tired of it. They have been talking ever so Icng about getting a fur- nace for the garbage, but here we are with the frost coming; left to get sore throats and chilblains just as usual.” Human Nature, Each citizen is like the tramp Who comes with wistful eye; You give him bread and butter, and He straightway kicks for pie. Practical. “The true journalist,” sald the observ- tng man, “takes an artistic pride in mak- ing a long story short, I suppose.” “That's where ycu suppose wrong,” re- plied the New York reporter. “We get paid by space. The real art ts to make a short story long.” Uninterrupted. ’Tis now the hunter sallies forth, His cherished joys to claim; For In Septeniber he may go In quest of lawful game. Of all the creatures on this earth, No happier ore is found— Except, perchance, the trolley car, Which kills the whole year round. Sones Ss SHOES, ave. Manly Shoes For Boys —The sorts with sharp nar- row toes to suit the boys—and the medium and wide toes to suit the mothers and fathers. More of a stock than we’ve ever had—and a better one, too. A perfect variety—ad- mirably chosen—and we want the boys to know it. All the - “new wrinkles” are here— and Most All of Them Are Marked Either $125 or $12° —Seems as. though we couldn’t tell you enough of the,famous JENNESS MIL- LER MYGIENIC DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS. They’re always good—always have been—and we're al- ways earnestly striving to make them better. That we're succeeding the wonder- ful increase in our sales proves. The Fall-weight Ox- fords are cba tne Book the Boots $5. CROCKER’S, ", 939 Pa. Ave. [Xe EER EER EEEREEREEERE ERR) $5 Fine For Not Having a Regu ation Tose oeeeee a > Z | H Save your fine and save E part of the price of acan_ |+ 5 by getting it here. Ours |, id are built in strict accord- [{f| R ance with the District re- 0 quirements. % | id 3t¢-zallon Galvanized Gar- i : tage with “tin 4Gc: 1%} 3¥eallon Galvanized —Gar- I: tage Cans, with gilvanized i‘ covers Tallon Galvanized Garbage Cans, with galvanized cov- Teese Larger sizes up to $4. : Chesley DOUBLE STORES, G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. —Those who are satisfied only with THE BEST COFFEE finally come to us. So careful are we of our} brands that we roast every pound of our fine OLD MANDHELING JAVA and ARABIAN MOCHA on the premises. Therefore no chance of “mixing” at the roasters—Only 38c. Ib. G. G. Cornwell & Son, CHOICE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES, 1412-1414 Penn. Avenue. 1t We have moved to 1411 F st. Some folks think one shoe is as good as another for boys or girls. Think they all wear out too soon and that it can’t be helped. Costs money to think this way. The extended soles on our 1 miore then doubles the have cut their ‘osts you noth- who count cost say the: shoe bills down half. ing to lock ut them. BURT’S, ARTHUR BURT, 1411 F st. se2-3m,35 All that’s new—handsome and} -—desirable in Carpets, you'll find ere at the most attractive prices. —Best quality TAPESTRIES— ies Ste a 8oc. —Second quality TAP yu Carpet—pretty weaves—per yard. 62% c.. —Best All-wool Lowell eu 6oCc. —per yard HE HOUGHTON Co., zit F STREET N. W. se3-20d Almost the greatest factor to good looks is the hair, and yet it is fre- quently neglected until. it falls out completely and prematurely. Con- sult with us about it if your hair shows the least signs of decay. We can save it. J. H. HEPBURN, M.D., Dermatologist, Mertz building, cor. 11th and F sts. se3-24,t¢ FLOUR. s¢ It's the four that makes IDEAL * Bread, Rolls, Pastry, & is the CHEAPEST, ‘too, when baked font Wey tt nest time: “AN fret class rs sell it. ., Wholesalers, At 1105 FST. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and 5 and 6. Art goods ail Child: cost. Stamping free of charg alais ||\oyal ° —— A. LISNER. —— OSeptember business hours, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays included. An incongruous month is Sep- tember—with its warm days and cool mornings and evenings. And in the stores—what an incongruous gathering of summer, autumn and winter goods. But what a bargain time at the Palais Royal—with sum- mer goods almost given away and the new autumn-winter goods at prices to tempt early buying. For instance, Blankets. See This Blanket. It weighs 5 pounds. It is 11-4 size. It is worth $5. $3.98 the Price.” {7A thousand pairs have been contracted for. We force the sales during the young days of Sep- tember with the price at $3.9% pair. Later the price will be $4.50. You can save a dollar now or fifty cents later. California Blankets. G7The genuine 11-4 size California Wool Blan- kets at $6.50, that we claim equal to those usually sold at $8 pair. The 12-4 size at $6.75 are even better bargains. Blankets for g8c. EF Of course they are not all wool, but they look and feel like wool—and they are 11-4 size. Just the welght for autumn use. Are worth $135 palr. Look worth $3.50. © ~ Blanket Headquarters. "We have bonght favorably because of im- mense orders given. Small profits will create great selling and make the es al quoted as head- quarters, 7c Bargain Table. An incongruity—the sétond! floor piled high with Blankets in one corner dnd near by summer Scotch hams, Outing Flannels, Rercales, Alelinen Bata Towels, Crash, Fringe@’ Ddylles and all summer goods that were on the Se ahd 15¢ bargain tables. Now 7e for choice. . 1895-96, Hpsiery. Here are the Hose on whieh we stake our ‘repu- tation for the fall and winter of 1895-96, At 25¢c pair. , Six styles of Fast, Black Hose for childryn’s and: ladies’ wear. Medium and heavy weights. We know you will pronouncé them the best of your ex- perience, at the price. At 2c pair. ‘The kind of Black Hose that usually sell at 25c. pair are now here at 2c pair or five pairs for $1. At 35¢ pair. These are Ladies’, Medium Weight, Fast. Black, Real Maco Yarn Hose, with double soles and 7- inch, high spliced heels. The erstwhile 50c Stock- ings for 35c. At 25¢ pair. Closing out. Sonner-weight Lisle and’ Cotton Hose, ribbed and plain, black and colors, ‘on’ bar- gain table near G st. entrance, at 25c pair for choice. Health Preserving. Ladies’ Autumn Weight Ribbed. Bal. Vests and Pants. 35¢ for garments equal to any we have known of at 50c. The vests are shaped at the waist, bave bigh and low neck, long, short and no sleeves. The pants are ankle length. “Phyliss” Garments. The best Combination Suits, tights, vests and pants. The Autumn Weight Balbriggan and Silk garments are here—at prices less than last year’s quotations. A Corset Bargain. Third floor for the “'Sonnette,"" reduced from $1.50 to 75e pair—and only because they have sold too well. Only sizes remaining ure 18, 22, 23, 24 and 25. 1895-96 Silks. Exclusive and expensive novelties have arrived, but bere are prices of the -to-be-popular favorites for autumn-winter wear: * At 49c yard. Fancy Stripe Silks, iu correct shades of browne, blues, grays, greens, garnets, ete. At 85¢ yard. Black Satin Brocades that will be sold at $1 a yard in the majority of stores. At $1 yard. Satin Brocades in two-tone effects. These will be very much worn this autumn. They are de- servingly beautiful. At $1 yard. The new effects and colorings in Plaid Taffeta Silks. ‘The demand for them is already great, so that a searcity is not an improbability. g8c Bargain Table. - Ladies’ Cloth Newmarkets, that sold up to $15, Cloth Coats with mediup size sleeves that were up to $9.75, and Children’s, Autiimn Weight Coats that were up to $3, are now on,this third floor bargain table at 98e for choleg, > 6sc Table Linen. Thousands of yards Rave ‘been bought and shall be distributed among hotel proprietors and others. ‘These damasks are eyery thread pure Mnen and choice of 7 new designs are offered. Such quality and style has never befyre sold at less than S5e yd. soc Bargain Table. ‘The G8 first floor bargalr table is ‘to change to a 59e table tomorrow.': Easy to find $1 and $1.25 Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemises. The lace and embroidery trimmings on some of the gar- ments are alone worth” 59e. icc Bargain Tabl A temporary table will be at G st. entrance to- morrow, filled with Ladies’ Warranted Pure Linen Handke hiefs, at 10c¢ for chvice. Not more than six to each purchaser—in justice to late visitors. For Children. Mothers with youngsters from 1 to 7 yé offered Autumn Weight Cloth and Flannel Co: white aud colors, worth up to $5. In two lots, at $1.39 and $1.95 for choice. Palais Royal, |¢ G and Eleventh streets... eeeeeA. Lisner ss (Close 6 p.m. —PHENYLE—10 cents « box. —— wlentine o preparation cm that wosks — =a plied Saar oe it's ve — sor a See Sold by all . Richard he Most Effective Disinfectant sii from sewer EAs, ete. ee ee PHENYLE. } PESSSSS SSSI SS SPST S OSS STOTT Regular Lours again now—8 to 6—every day. 48-inch Frieze—Blue snd Black— Landing of the v Blue and Brown—Black and Red— Exclusives t We are just as busy as we can be installing the foreign members of the Fall Dress Goods’ Congress in their places on our counters. A brilliant lot they are. Sur- prises —all. Odd— fashion- able — unique — exclusive — sich—the adjectives might be piled mountain high—and their worthiness would meet every expectation. Those that are here are indicative of those that are yet on the way. Every chord of fashionable design is touched by these that report themselves on duty. A choice now will never be regretted. It's possessor will prize the selection—for it will he distinctive and tasteful—a peer of them all. 40-inch All-wool Jacquard Novel- tles—f0-. a yd. 40-inch Ail-wool Satin Finish Mix- tures—Z5c. a yd. 42-inch Boucles—a large vatlety—$1 4i-inch Bear's Head—shaggy and . iIng—$1 a yd. 45-inch Rough Novelty Sultings, bathed tn the new colors—$1.25 a yd. 45-inch Boucle Checks—$1.50 a yd. 48-inch Austrian Novelties—$2 a yd. * 48-Inch New Zibeline Novelties, Straight from gay Varis—$2 a yd. 40-inch Mohairs—$2 a yd. 48-inch Scotch Cheviots—$2 a yd. 48-inch Boucle—a combination of colors toned with Black—§2.75 a yd. 45-inch Mobairs—in a mingling of tints and Black—$2 a yd. 48-inch Boucle—Royale—Black and colors In lace cffects—$3.50 a yd. PERRY’S 44-inch Sill and Wool PMaids—eape- clally usable for Walsts—75e. and $1.50 a ya. 48-inch Couz-sult Suitings—$1.50 a yd. And, of course, with these fancy effects come a lot of plain Broche Mohatrs, Welts, Mohair Piques, Jac- quards, Woolen Cordutoys, Broadeloths, Boucles, ete. PERRY’S, 7m and the Avenue. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. Pondeneedanendetnnncetnendete Ripans Tabules. Sam Rivers of Keyser, N. ©., 4s an old colored man who is very influential with his class, and the colored people are numerous in that section. In an tnterview with Fred. W. Saunders, a local reporter, on the 10th of June, 1896, the old gentleman said: “For a ~ long time I have been annoyed with dyspepsia and indigestion (man's two worst evils). Mipans Tabules having been tested {after many others had failed) gave me perfect relief. I recommend them to all my friends who are afflicted with these or kindred diseases. “(Signed) SAM RIVERS, D.D.? Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall, if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The Ri Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York: Sample vial, it 48-inch Bousoufle Mobalr—a weay- ing of bubbles—in Green, Brown, Blue and Wine—$2 a yd. Armures, = : Sesgesteete PFET OLTT RCT OTT TE eT OSE TTT FEET OTT TOTO STITT. Da 0 Ok Os ss ss We se ee Oe ee ee ee RR sont sfongon eoteete Se a CXEEEEEEET YOU : ‘MEN * * _with a couple collars, * * * * a pair of cuffs and a-* * |* * shirt a week will receive * * I|* * as much care and at- * * '|* * tention as our West * * | * * End swells. Only one * * * * kind of work turned * * * * out—the best. Two * * * * finishes, the gloss and * * | * * domestic. pee j\* * Largest plant, best * * \s|* * facilities, prompt calls * * i; * * and quick delivery. + | ‘THE VALE, H. WALKER & CO., ‘514 oth St. jePhone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. \ a +e S le + i Bargains In Long Hair Switches. ‘ormetly $5.06. 30. Formerly _$6-50- ‘50. Formerly $10.50. Cvirst-class uttendance ia “Halr Dressing, Gailette,” for keeping the hair S. HELLER’S 72 qth Street N.W. WE ARE LIBERAL. Gold-aiied " Ttimless Eyeglass, warranted for 10 years, “ate. ly adjusted, $1.2 Gold-filled Hook Suk Guard and Caxe tree, - KAHX, Optician, F st. aw. aud- ati Woodward A N D Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —— OBusiness hours from now on—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ———— urn where you may, there is opportunity for money saving on something needed for the person or the home. All Summer Goods in every sec- tion, from the highest grade to the lowest, are to be sold within the next few days.’ Prices have been reduced in many cases to less than half in our determination to carry no goods over. = Furniture Coverings In Cotton and Silk Tapestry, Brocatelle, &¢. The ends left from the season's gelling. HAVE BEEN Ze. TO $4.50 PER YARD. Now 50c. to $2.50. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE THAT ODD PIECE OR WHOLE SUITE OF FUR- NITURE LOOK NEW. (4th floor... ++-1lth’st. bldg.) SS :| Shirt Waists, Made of the best lawn; large variety of stripes and colors; bias front; yoke back; fell sleeves, full to the cuffs. REDUCED FROM $1.68 EACH TO Me. @d floor. . ++--10th st. bldg.) Recent Arrivals. New Mohair Skirts. Another lot of those Black Mohair Brillfantine Skiris has just been receive All lengths. THE BEST WE EVER OFFERED AT. $5.00 10th st. bldg.) New Golf Capes. FANCY ENGLISH CLOTH, VERY FULL SWEEP, NEW HOOD. (8d floor... 11th st. bldg.) Women’s Underwear For Early Fall. fF Just received 100 dozen Women's Fall-welght Swiss Ribbed Egyptian Balbriggan Pants and Vests, silk ribbon in neck, pearl buttons. Each. .25e. We are also in recelpt of our first shipment of Children’s Fall-weight Underwear. (ist floor..... -1007 F st.) ——— SpecialSale ofChildren’s School Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched All-linen Handkerchiefs, % and 1-Inch hems. -10¢., 8 for 25c. Hemstiteh - erchlefs, good qual- ity, % to 11¢-Inch hems... Hemstitched All-iinen Handkerchlets, sheer qual- ity, 4 and 1-Inch hems. All-Unen Handkerchiefs, hemstitehed or scalloped, embroidered in neat designs +12 4y¢ All-linen Handkerchiefs, colored print borders, 12tée. All-linen Hanékerchiefs, lace edge... All-linen Handkerchiefs, hand-embrol: tials . Boys’ All-linen Hane! 1 and 114-Irch hems. Boys’ All-linen Handkerchiefs, bemstitched, %, 1 and 14-inch hems... Boys’ All-linen Handkerchiefs, unlaundered, Date embroidered Initials....... -121ge. Boys’ All-linen Handkerchiefs, quality, hemstitched, %, 1 and 1}-inch hems, 18e., 6 for $1 ‘1st floor... +++e+-2d annex.) Low-priced Glass Ware. ‘Thin-blown Tumblers, 2 stsles, each. Initation Cut Tumblers, each.... Jelly Tumblers, metal covers, per doz. Imitafion Cut Olive Dishes, each... Imitation Cut Cruets, each:. Imitation Cut Rose Bowls, each Imitation Cat Celery. Tray: Imitation Cut Water Bottles, each. Water Sets, 7 pteces, per set.. Masoa’s Fruit Jars, pints, per doz. Mason's Fruit Jars, quarts, per doz. Housefurnishin gGoods. Copper-bottom Wash Bollers, eac Galvanized Iron Refrigerator Pans, each. 24-in. Fancy Japanned Trays, each. Granite Iron Tea Kettles, large size, each. 2-burner Nickeled Gas Stoves, each Red-bordered Cocoa Door Mats, each. Bisseil's ‘*Victor"” Carpet Sweepers, each. Electric Hoop Cedar Pails, each. Nickel-plated Towel Racks, each. Imported Lemonade Straws, per bundle. Polished Steel Lemon Squeezers, each. Hard-wood Lemon Squeezers, eac! Steel Ice Picks, each. Ice Chippers, each. Plantshed Lemonade Shakers, eac Round Dish Covers (5 in a set), per se Oval Dish Covers, each Dish Pans, 8-at., ¢: The Blizzard Ice Cr 2$1.73 We als> have the “White Mountain,” Gem" Freezers. and “Magic @th floor. 11th st. bldg.) —o.—— :| Enameled Steel Ware 18 NEEDED IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. ITs SMOOTH, CURVED FORMS AND ABSENCE OF SEAMS MAKE CLEANLINESS EASY. HENCE IT HAS REPLACED NEARLY ALL SORTS OF TIN- WARE. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF ENAMELED STEEL IN BLUE-AND-WHITE AND GRAY. NOW ON SALE. BLUE-AND-WHITE WARE. Lipped Sancepans. A2e., 15e., 20c. Pudding Pa Milk Pans. Pie Plates. and 28¢. Covered Saucepans... Tea Kettles... Oatmeal Kettles. Lipped Kettles. Dish Pans. GRAY WARE. Basting Spoons. Lipped Saucepans. Pie Plates. . Jelly Cake Pans Half-pint Measures. Oatmeal Kettles Lipped Presecving Covered Kettles. Covered Saucepans Wooden Ware. Mixing Spoons. Rolling Pins. Towel Rollers TS. edar Tubs, 3 ae Gtb floor. e ‘ os LACE CURTAINS CLEANSED, BLANKETS CLEANS 2 EACH; PAIR. PER PAIR $3.25 for a good School Trunk —a better one for $4.25. The $3.25 one 4s canvas-covered—has fron bottom—stecl clamps—good locks. The $4.25 one is a little bit sightlier and stronger. We ask you 15 and 20r. less for Telescope Cases than others—35e., 5vc., G5c., Se. $1.10, $1.25, $1.40 and $1.75. ‘There is a com- plete repairing department in the rear of this store. Expert repairers. Kneessi, 425 7th St. | THE KEY WE SELL: “Reliable | H SUCCESS, ene at : ° KS Pensioners } Can Have Their Checks) : : : oaseeteahonroetensenteateatoareatee gage ‘|\Cashed Here 3\Free of Charge. 3|No Obligation t to Buy. 2 3 z Fall Shoes are now in order, Re and we're in the field with 4 nearly complete lines of them. % Pensioners, or any other Shoe R Wearers—unless “they want = By Shoes good ough for a few days or wecks—will find it < time profitably spent to look over our new lines of damp: 3 ness-excluding and perfect Kal = fitting Fall Shoes. é s ‘ IZ rae) Shoes ¢Our $2.50 Shoes: fk We know are fully equal. if 3 ea not superior, to any Shoes = you'll buy this season at $3, For Ladies— . il We show 6 new styles of But- {x ton and 3 styles of Laced— 13 either welted or turn soles— z) made of cholce vici kid. 6 iS diferent widths. Sizes 1 to 9. For Men— Ry We have our old popular liges i) on new improved shapes ‘] styles—single, double or triple y soles. From broadest common- Re sense to narrowest needle- point shape, ‘early all es Low at almost MMER SHOES. styles and 3 your own p: Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. -ave! Cee ae ae x arg It Loegedeeedeteodpdipaey PRL een npn od ON LAAN 08 Ros eesseseecsoovoosoooleoes MM : ° ade 3 ° iT H 3 ° he Horse ? k. : Ps ‘Sic 3 Sad It aid for a fact. The 3 Jap. Rugs he had ‘to. de- ° was too much for him, ¢ @ and, poor feilow, whea he came in @ e last’ night he was'all played out. But @ 2 we have others, and the-sale goes on @ > just tne sume.’and the rngs will be $ delivered as promised. If you want @ onc don't he 2€ me 3x8, worth $2.50, for $1.40. ° > for $2.20, ° for $4.20. D4 eo. 5.00, for’ $8.40. <4 > our stock of Fall 4 ture, ard are making eis special prices to early buy ~ e sW. H. Hoeke,? CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, gCor. Pa. Ave and 8th ‘st. scescessseeseasenseesesecs = Sse eco mod $1.50 VER This week’s special below cost sale includes more arti- cles that are absolutely neces- sary to housekeeping than any of its predecessors. The prices below are less than cost, and hold good until 6 o'clock next Saturday night. Pay when you please—week- ly — or monthly—no notes— no interest. 5 $14.503 S-plece Overstuffed Tapestry $9.00 ee te ie te te as a a | Mammoth Credit House,t 819-821-823 7th st. n.w., bet. H and I sts. so2-81d, eepotepepageced sete Parlor Suite—this week only.. 5-piece Tapestry Suite—cherry frame—reduced this week ‘to... B-plece Solid Oak Bed Room Suite—large glass in dresser... Handsome Corner Table—top 16x 16 inches—this week........- Beautiful Reed Rocker. A lim- ited number of them at...... Woven Wire Springs. . 40-pound Hair Mattresses. Kitchen Table... Brussels Carpet. .. veneers, OC. yd. * grata Carpet... esssessseess BSC YOs {ANI Carpet made and inid tree of cost—no charge for waste in matching figures. < GROGAN’S ps the hair from falling ws the nicest dressing No poison No sedi si. siz ine country on receipt of price. Ret the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining ‘Trunks, Satchels aud Leather Goods. ICE, COAL, WOOD. Se = Co.""——E. M. Willis, wa I. ot, a and 14th st. vER “Retail, wholesale and im peaiiotey at lowest: t rates, Satisfaction Wood | for fonal Hotel. aulT-16d Woodward & Lothrop. |¢ grades Coal family trade. apl5-Gm