Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1895, Page 6

6 — THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER. 2, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY...........October 2, 1595. .Editor. a regular and permancat Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailics. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Im order to avoid 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 Editorinl or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. = Washington the Place, Not New York. Threugh ore of its newspapers, New York city is claiming exclusively the privi- lege of entertaining the Confederate Asso- ciation of Veterans, when that body of cx- confederate soldiers holds its next annual meeting. Philadelphia having been sug- gested by a confederate veteran, the advo- cate of New York combats that nomina- tion and insists that the most desirable place for the meeting would be on Manhat- tam Island. The preposition to have the Confederate Association of Veterans meet in a northern city had its origin in the fact that the Grand Army of the Republic has just held an encampment at Louisville; therefore it is nothing iess than absurd fos the New York journal referred “to to call attention to the fact that “American lib- erty had a cradle in New York as well as in Philadelphia and that the patriots of New York fought as well as any of the Philadelphians ever fought in the battles of our revolution, and that New York had “{ts full share of illustrious revolutionary leaders.” No one has been discussing the revolution in connection with the probable meeting of the Confederate Association cf Veterans in some city north of the Poto- mac. Let us look at history more nearly modern. In the visit of the Grand Army to Louisville there was eminent fitness, for Louisville was filled to overflowing with confederate sentiment thirty odd years ago, and beneath the surface there is probably preponderance of that sentiment ever now, althcugh it is unquestionably overshadowed by loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. The meeting of those who were onco foes but who are now friends was a delightful ex- perience. But the visit of the confederate veterans to New York could not possibly parallel the pilgrimage of the Grand Army to Louisville, for in no northern city was there anything like so much disloyalty to the Union during the war as could be found during any hour of the day or night in New York; the reunion therefore would be one of old friends and sympathizers, so it would not be at all romantic or in any sense ex- traordinary. Even the confederate veterans themselves would not care to be chaper- roned through some of the most interesting places in Gotham; thoroughly reconstructed, they would have nothing more than a pass- ing interest in those localities where the draft riots were most murderously disas- trous, nor would they care to have de- scribed to them the preparations made by Horace Greely and hundreds of other loyal New Yorkers, whose only offending was outspoken advocacy of an undivided Union, to defend themselves from the assaults of New York confederates. Looking at the subject quite dispassionately, it seems to us that much the better place for the con- federate veterans to meet would be Wash- ington. This was of all cities “the” city into which they not so long ago desired to make entrance; now they may come and be welcome. —————————e A New Field for Meteorologints. If the Weather Bureau can now succeed fn establishing with definiteness the sclen- tific relations between the ciimate and the health of the pecple the efforts of Secre- tary Morton to place that institution on a practical bas!s will indeed have been suc- cessful. The appearance of the new publi- cation, “Climate and Health,” which is the result of a letter from the Secretary to the Chief of the Bureau, 13 an evidence of the new ambitions that’ are inspiring the es- tablishment on the western edge of the city. Tho crops and the health of the peo- ple are so dependent upon the meteorologi- cal changes that it is strange some scien- tifically exact deductions have not been made years agé. The bureau has for some seasons been getting very closely in touch with the people in the case of the agricul- tural products, that are liable to damage from charges in the weather, and the Crop Bulletin has Lecome one of the most valu- able features of {ts work. The field is wide and promising for equally good results in the other diréction, and the new magazine will doubtless be watched and read with in- terest by physicians and hygienists all over the country. Mr. Morton realizes well, it fs plain, that the people are looking for re- sults from this Bureau commensurate with the immense progress that has been made in every other department of science, and . doubtless he has planted én this departure a seed that will eventually bud gloriously and bring forth good fruit. —— Night Schools for All Who Want Them Of all the things that have been done to fmprove and pepularize the public school system nore bas heen more valuable than the opening of night schools, for those insti- tutions afford ample opportunity to those who by force of circumstances could not pos- sibly secure education such as they needed during their youth and who could not now —no matter how great thelr desire—attend school in daytime. Next Monday evening the Washington night schools will com- mence operation, at.d will continue to be active factors in our civilization for fifty- ven nights—three nights in each week. ‘The courses of study have been carefully arranged, and equal consideration will be given both sexes. An excellent feature of the course for girls is the cooking school; people must eat, and thero is no good reason why nutritious food should be ruined by the failure of so-called cooks to understand how potent an Influence they wield and how de- sirable it is that they should know what to do and how to do it. Ample provision has been made for the dispensing of knowledze to all who may apply for tuition in any of the classes. —+ 2 __ Work {is almost as terrifying to some classes as corporal punisiment. Perhaps a system by which men convicted of wife- eating and other offenses could be made to devote honest labor to improving the roads would be just as terrifying and eflicacious as the whipping post. It would certainly be of more venefit to the community. $+ —___ Gov. Culberson is Not Alone. Copies of the Texas newspapers now com- tng to hand show that the general opinion in that state Is not, as has’ een represent- ed in some qvarters, gererally favorable to the proposed prize-fight at Dallas. Gov. Culberson, it seems, {s in receipt of letters and telegrams from every part of the state showing that the sentiment of solid men of Texas {s with him in his efforts to prevent the exhibition of fisticuffs. His radical stand in calling an extra session of the legislature to pass an emergency law ap- Pears to mest the approval of a majority of the people. One of the leading men of ton in writing to the governor put the question on a flat business ba He said that capital ts a timid thing that cannot be induced to seek the domicile among a peo- ple reputed to be unenlightened, of low rels or without the laws of the standard ded of this cultivated age. '§ how the former He points | newspaper notoriety of | from this cause a for rowdyism has been one of the j#nd often times very chief obstacles in getting money invested in great enterprises in the state, and he de- clares his conviction that the oceurrence of the fight on Texas soil will give color to these beliefs and charges that have grown somewhat current of late years. This com- mercial view of.the situation may throw some light upcn the strength of the antag- cnism to the enterprise of the Florida Ath- letic Club, exiled from its own home by progressive laws. Perhaps after all, Gov. Culberson has not been fighting windmills just for the sake of making a sensation, after the’quixotie fashion that the friends of the pugilists would have the public be- lieve. He is-rrobably at this moment doing what is really best for the commercial pros- Perity of Texas, and, whether his offorts should prove to be successful or not, may be laying the foundation today for wide popularity among a grateful people. There 1s considerable truth in the fears of the Houston man that the world at large be- lHeves Texas to be a typically wild and woolly state, while of course those who know the region in its best parts are satis- fied that this Is a lbel. —_~+ e >___ Dr. Parkhurst's Good Sense. The old adage, “When thievés fall out honest men may get their dues,” bids fair to be reversed in the political turmoil of New York city, where once more Tammany and the honest elements of the municipality are -arraying themselves against ea:h other. The trouble is that the honest ele- ments are getting themselves into factional form and are dispesed to disagree as to the best method of twisting the tiger's tail. The “Goo-Gcos,” as the members of the Good Gove:nment Clubs are facetiously termed, have gone ahead and nominated a ticket, supposed to represent the best there Is in the entire reform party. Dr. Park- hurst, the mainspring of Gotham reform, has objectéd to this as unlikely to’produce Practical results. He calls for a reorgani- zation of the old committee of seventy, and for an anti-Tammany fight on old lines, with every faction in the reform ranks subject to the will of the leader in the great movement. Dr. Parkhurst is prob- ably right, and if his advice should now be disregarded the hungry tiger is apt to get ® meal the like of which he has not had in @ year. 1t may be that the various revela- tions of the utter depravity of the Tam- many regime will keep up the ire of the best citizens—who are presumably in the majority—and that, faction or no faction, they will work and vote against a recur- rence of the realistic nightmare that has sat on New York's chest for so many years. The danger is that, by scattering their ad- verse votes among two or three tickets, no one of the opposing parties will have strength enough to outvote Tammany, with the immense strength of that organ- ization wholly under skillful control. ———+-____ The time is not far off when a number of prominent personages will undertake in this , city that perilous trans'tion from political hestlers to leaders of society. The success- ee Be wary about the various “discount” and other sales of passe Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, &e. We have had a prosperous spring and summer season, 50 have no old stock to work off at discounts, We have completely restocked the store with the latest and handsomest designs and ef- fects in Jpwelry, Silverware, Clocks and other lines. | HLTH R. Harris & Co.; 7th and D sts. 0 = MARK THIS: We guarantee our Prices to be the lowest, and our price we will refund the difference and will deduct 10 per cent besides. This insures you bottom prices alwi As an evidence of our extraordinary low prices we quote the following spe- cial attractions: PETG Tit meV Sterling Silver Sugar Spoons, gold bowls... Sterling Silver Rutter Knives 1. 50 Sterling Sliver Combination Olive and Pickle For! 1.50 Sterling Silver Cold Fork see 150 Sterling Silver Berry Spoons, in case. - 4.00 Sterling Silver Soup Ladle, gold bowl.. aonnees A large Une of Silverware in cases. $10.00 to 25.00 =) and excellent time- pieces, Real rate D3 50 $5. Special. Handsome lay Chime Dres- den China Clocks. Value, cE 00. $12 = Lamps at $4.50. Handsome Onyx and Gold. — Lamps, in attractive pat — terns, Real value, celal. IR. Harris&Co. pewelerss 7th & D Sts. ful man who achieves a residence in Wash- ington as the reward of his patriotic efforts with the gang, undergoes a metamorphasis in many cases, which is strange and com- plete. And these butterfiles, as they disport in the drawing room and the so- ciety column, are the more brilliant and interesting for having passed through the chrysalis period as the laws of natural his- tory demand. —___ e + ___ While ft Is unfortunately true that mem- bers of the Peary relief expedition have disagreed with each other, theré is cause | for congratulation in the fact,that the dis- agreement can be probably cured without the dse of pepsin. —~-+.+—__- When Texas becomes thoroughly assured that a prize fighting constituency is a bene- fit to a community she might put in a small bid for the possession of Jackson City and Alexander Island. ———_-e-____. The President's message Is always awaited with interest. It looks as if the document vculd be especially plentiful in space for epigrams and other forms of elegant dice tion, : —_—___+.+ gesseer SEBS S ae Shoes— Hanan & Son’s. Only place to buy ‘em, Saks and Company, See FOE sWe'’ve Moved: INTO OUR New Store ‘orner Conn. aye se who are capable of it's the landsomest ‘That’ only one class of goods—TH and our prices are iuvarlably LOWEST—which accounts for success and growth. We 1 your _fuspection, CFJust received a shipmen NEW SCOTCH JAMS, #. Magruderg 3 TWO STORES, 1417 N. 3 O2-¢ and M street, : and what we in- We handle T, our invite nt of & 3 3 pe Y. AVE. & COR. CONN. AVE. & MST. 3 OOCCOO90G 09064 ‘odtt > The success of General Miles simply em- phasizes the fact shat West Point is an in- stitution for the beneflt of the army, in- stead of the army’s being for the benefit of West Point. —_——_+o+_____ One hundred men at work upon the city post office today made little headway on such a tremendous structure. —_~-2___ Cuba can depend on having all the sym- pathy she wants after she has gotten be- yond the need of It. SHOOTING STARS. . e An Annual Phenomenon. Once more we must wonde At traffic’s device; The cooler the weather, The smatler the ice. Complacency. " said Willie Wikbles, “I wnt to “Yi the weception with a boll on my nec] “And what did your friends think of you?" “All Jealous, deah boy. It was the swell- est thing there.” Bereft Indced. Summer heat winter time|:: Soran rance—n_verital inking. to the roller tray it stards on. Circul nt happen—it's ot ace built Smokeless “and odorless. 12 Snaps. _oc2- nteed the very best. Beef, deli $ Upon, us for any apy 1 food * not disappoint. e 435 for only. $5! * OIL STOVE—will do lit Built for busi- ness from Its handsomely nickeled crown to} ble * lar wie! Ue oll appetite—and there can’t an that Lots other kinds, BARKER, Dealers in Heatmakers for Cold Everything gu N.Y, way. 10 F St. __9c2-e03m, 28 verything the way of Meats, Poultry ‘are procurable here. * Depend ank J. Tibbets, Palace Market," Bats . AVE. oc2-colm “This is a cold, cold world,” said the Chi- nese official. “Lost some moré of your wardrobe?” “Yes. This last investigation left me without even @ coat of whitewash.” ° 2 Might Commend It. “Do you think that Congress will under- take the establishment of the whipping post?” asked the serious citizen. “No,” replied the man who likes prov- erbs; “not unless it offers some new method of ‘whipping the devil around the stump.’ ” YOOSERGOTS The Melancholy Days. The melancholy days have come, When man bewails his lot; The leaves, we know too well, The price of coal will not. will fall; > < POHOTEL SE STPPSSOS HSS 3Do You SHOE SECIESD OSS SOS: Live 3Near Us?. Ought to buy all your FINE GRO- CERIES, WINES, ete., here. Finest stock in the’ West ‘End. It anytht the best—It you're not satistied your purck back. We'll e3 ods or refund the mon es—polite sules- men—qui pent, dav, and, Mocha CO 1918 PA. AVF TEE, A Great Run. “I understand that you had a great run in Plunkville,” said the actor's friend. “We did,” replied O: Stuffykness. “It was fourteen blocks, on me troth, from the theater to the station, and two constables and a landlord were after us every step of the way.” She Mistook Him. “You go around’to the back door,” she said, “and carry it: a few sticks of wood, and I'll give you your supper ar around to the back door!” * carry In wood! 'Scuse me, ma’am, but I guess {t's a case o’ mistaken identity. I ain't no athlete.” And he started on a four-mile trip to the next use. Good Citizens Are These. mon Wolf in ‘The ‘No nobler band of Jews li where than can be found in Washington. We nave a cruc American Jewe: ? S marca sn ‘Ladies Like 0 m by the pi T ihe Tcind gous get uptown ae the Best 30f Paints 4 A are we know ENTIRELY of our own for certain making, SATISFACTORY. oar and their pleasing @ M i s | 1 lasting qualities. Pure off and @ much Is expected of us here; we are de- |?) it : pendent upon the government patronage | 2Mure White lead are the Healey cta ticle cont $ for commercial life, and 1 venture the opin- teas Bren = jus- % fon that ihere are no Jews on the face of | si uoderate 2 the earth who, for their limited income, do | $ HUGH REILLY, 2 more for general charity, not speaking of | @ @ their owa, or who are more honored, re- | 91011 Pa, ave. "Phone 1209. 2 spected and representative than those gi st. hone 1725-3, resident here.” fosess seecerssscscesovosess I am master of my business—_ y penalty ng their vehic tion to would be -much ap: bench. Wi Served ches the ny Watch Repairing. are to Woodward te -Loth EOP, 10TH, 11TH HAND! rips. N. Opening Of the, New Autumn“Season And the Special Exhibition French and English Pat- tern Hats and Bonnets and Millinery Novelties, and the latest London ideas in Hats for Riding; Driving, Shooting, Coaching, Golf- ing and general outdoor wear. Opening Continued Thursday. The “IndiaCorner” Withits multi-colored Dra- peries and its luxurious Ori= ental Furnishings, is very attractive —Fourth floor, adjoining Upholstery De- partment. New Fall Ideas In Plen’s Store. - LOOP BND. SUSPENDERS -NO BUTTON- HOLES. PER PA\ 50c. NE} EOF STYLISH ‘bw JOINVIELE EACH. 50¢. QUAN TIES OF “THES NEW_“‘MERU! cOLbAI IN SIZES 12 TO 16. BACH. CUFFS TO MATCH, PER PAIR.. Shirts to Order For Business, for Dress, for all Evening Occasions. Reasonable prices and all-around satisfactoriness guaranteed. (Men's Store..... t floor. 1007 F st.) The New Gloves For Autumn. Our import orders are all in and we are ready as never before for the Fall Glove business. The stock comprises the produets of the world’s most famous makers, and is full, com- plete, perfect. The old stand-bys and the season’s novelti The world- wide . popular TREFOUSSE” Gloves, the “JOYVIN & CIE,” known for their perfect shape and durability, and contrelled by us for W: ashington — and, various others equally as good. Thé cblors are the newest—the shapes are the best— every pair fitted -if-desired. The prices are very motierate. “Jouvin & Cie” Gloves. 4-button Jouvin Pique Gloves: red, tan, brown biack; ‘self and black stitching; clasp buttons, =. buttons. Per 8-button-length Monsquet: louvin Suede Glovs fan. gray, beaver and black; stud buttons; let, em- broidery. Per pair. 2682.25 “Trefousse” Gloves. 4-button ‘Trefousse Sucde Gloves; tan, gray aa Diack. | Per pair ton ‘Trefousse Pique Gloves; white, pearl and 1 black and self stitching; large white pearl buttons. Per pitt. aes eee esteeecee canes $2.00 4-button ‘Trefouss tan, brown, hite ‘pearl’ buttons. + 32.0 “Foster” Gloves. 7-hook Foster Kid Glov. Per pair.... “Ceres” Gloves. 4-button Ceres Kid Glov and gray. Per patr s-butto gth Mo Dlack, beaver and tan. Per pair. Miscellaneous Makes. 4-button Pique Glov fan, red and brow bone buttons. Per palr G-button-length Mousquetaire Blarritz tan, black and gray. Per pair. S-button-length Mousquetalre Suede Gloves: 4 Hloves; bla dereil; large pearl buttons. Per 4-bution Kid Gloves; white at self stitching. Per pair. 4-button Kid Gloves; gray, bea black and self embroidery; large ‘pearl buttor Per pair...... aa = $1.50 4-button Pique Gloves; tan, red, brown, gray oat black; large white pearl buttons.” Per patr. 4-button Caster Beaver Gloves amoried of tan, brown and gray. Per pair. [lisses’ Gloves. 4-button Pique Gloves; tan, brown and red. Per NE) asin acne sac'gciies Sciesscist sous Pi-button ‘Kid’ Gloves; taa and brown, biack and self stitching. Per pal A Glove S Special. We shall place on sale tomorrow the following lot of Gloves, one of the best values of our experience: 100 dozen Women’s 4-button Im- ported French Kid Suede Gloves, in beaver, assorted tans, slates, grays, browns and black, with self-colored stitching. $1.00 the Pair. They are superidr goods, and were imported to sell for $1.50. The qual- ity and conditions of the purchase make the lesser price possible. (ist floor. . + -Under skylight.) Muslin Underwear Department. A very special value in Women’s Flannel Gowns, a‘couple in Dress- ing or Breakfast Sacques and one in Black Satine Skirts. in neat stripes, slate, tan, &c. 7 stilor collar, rutHe at peaatzued’ with sither beading or ince tet Imuttoas. The price is special. Fs CA 0 BI > ‘AND ete RY, FOR THE Scallop of During Blue stripe fall slee 50. -10th st. Rdg.) c: PER PAR. 4; $1.50 PER Woodward & Lothrop. Weng. a8 yaad TAS at. It is time to Transplant Your FLOWERS "THE DECIDED CHANGH OF. TEM- perature doubtless suggests the wis- dom of putting your Flowers, Ever- greens, etc., indoors—beyond the reach of blighting winds aud nipping frosts, which are likely to visit us most any time now, and to this end wo invite your inspection of our large stock of Jardinieres—very smally priced. coer eee ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee ee Jardinieres, 50¢. to $10. —according to size and decoration. Jar- dinieres with saucer, which does away °° with the extra pot—allowing the earth i SCD to be put directly im the vessel, 85c. to eee g00. **** Special attention is called **** to a Jardiniere, in blue, green **** and brown, with gilt decora- **** tions, at $1.50—large size and ;**** very desirable. Beveridge, 1215 F and 1214 G St., POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. it RA A a The Reversible Mattress Es EB aI NA COSTS NO MORB than the old- foshioned mattress. No reason why you should not INSIST on having 1t. Every gcod reason why you should. It’s made of RATTAN FIBER instead of hard, knotty “shucks.” Has COTTON FILLING on BOTH sides—instead of one side, as in the ordinary mattresses. Gives TWICH the service and comfort as does othcrs.. COSTS NO MORE. ThessComifort”’ Spring Bed ° © Will delight all who seck ease * © and comfort. Only bed that can * © be tightered. Only one that can © © be adjusted to suit a light and a © © heavy person. COSTS NO MORE. °° (7 All wide-awake dealers sell ° © them. 1t i RATA AA i =| | = The man who wants the best wears Hanan’s Shoes. Sole agents here. - Saks and Company, Saks’ Corner.” Picturesque Decoratives —All varleties beautiful green PALMS, FERNS DRACONEAS, RUBBER B PLANTS and a choice lot of OTHAHEITE ORANGES (loaded down with fruit), we've clipped in price to a very pleasing level. Potted Plants And Flowers, Hardy Bulbs and Plants. ——Now’s the time to set out Trees— ornamental or frult— Running Vines, Evergreens, Hardy Bulbs or Plants, 20 that by the return of epring they will have matured all their natural beauty. We quote the littlest prices for this work. Tell us your wents and we'll cheerfully furnish an estimate. —We always show a choice collection of CUT FLOWERS, fresh from our own nurseries. ——Floral Decorative Work ts our espe- cial specialty. N. Studer, H. A. Linger, jr., Manager. Florist, + 936 F St. ocl-3t,56 > TAVVVOVORTERETVODOER UTED ESS ITO MAKE Bee: y 000000000000 000006 09000000650") | ances. A START. $16.50, $17.50. ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES, INCLUDING CORD AND ‘TASSEL, $13.25- - $6.00 CLOTH $5.00. For One 3Day Only. THE HUDSON BAY FUR & CLOAK ©0., 519 11th st. nw. MARTIN WOLF, MANAGER. @ @ e e 3 e@ e 3m,50 SSR asrarernaeeeees ee ee ee ee ee No such leather gets into other makes of men’s and boys’ Shoes as Hanan & Son put in theirs. We're the only agents here. Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th street—‘‘Saks’ Corner.” They Are Guaranteed. warranted “tor 15 Waltham or Elgin Snore ments. Latest improve- ments. $12.00. A. KAHN, 935 F a.w. se13-1m7* The growth of superfluous hair on the face, hands and arms is one of the most embarrassing annoy- Such can be removed with- out pain by J. H. HEPBURN, M. D., Dermatologist, Mertz Building, 11th and F sts. se30-14d Sleep Under Blankets ‘The last few ulghts?, Had to get them w in a harry. packed Oughtu't they to be clea We weke them as soft and fresh as new-renove at small cost. LACE CURTAINS done up in matchless style. Anton Fischer, 906 G MATOBL EES PROCESS DYEING AND CLEAN! Oc2- ==/8 Kann, Sons & Co., STH & MARKET SPACE Grand Opening Has passed into mercantile history, but our low prices remain with us. Now that the season is at hand which requires good warm wearables, we shall not do a thing but give you just such goods as the present cool weather demands at prices that others can’t possibly compete with. FROM OUR MILLINERY EPT. CHILDREN’S TURKISH FEZ CAPS, IN NAVY. ere ae CARDINAL, eS ‘TAs- TG. 100 DOZ. ae FELT FLATS, IN THREE SIZES, FOR MISSES AND: GHIEDEEN: IN BROWN, ‘ARDINAL AND BLACK: THEY — ia wont {Mol Ti X DOUBLE ~~ BOC, - We have been indorsed by hundreds for having the finest millinery display in the city. FROMOUR WORF DEPT DOZ. LADIES’ PURE LINEN HAND-EM- PROWBRED UNLAUNDERED HANDKERCHIEFS. TOMORROW, 12 1-2C. FROM OUR BLANKET DEPT. Here you will find values and qual- ity that will knock the cold shivers clean out of your system if you'll cover yourself with one or more of these bed wraps. DOUBLE CRIB BLANKETS, IN LIGHT BLUE, PINK AND M, WITH’ FANCY BORDERS, SOFT AS DO’ Special Tomorrow, 43c. OUR 10-4 LAMBSKIN: WHITE BLANKETS, AN ELEGANT IMITATION OF WOO! Special ‘Tomorrow, 45¢c. OUR LARGESIZE SILVER GRAY BLANKETS, Sb rise RUN. FULL MEASUREMENT, Special _ Tomorrow, BoC. ai 114 ae. WHITE BLANKETS, ITH ASSORTED FANCY BORDERS, THE Special Tomorrow, 98c. OUR. ae CALIFORNIA SILVER. * GIEAY BLANK- Ers, ‘H DEEP BORDERS, ASSORTED COL- Special Tomorrow, $1.79. OUR 104 WHITE WOOL BETHEL BLANKET, Special Tomorrow, $1.29. OUR ae SILVER GRAY MELROSE FANILy BLANKED, WITH PRETTY, FANCY BORDERS, S pecial Tomorrow, $2.69. OUR ALL-WOOL RED BLANKET, THE eae ae ad SIZE, WARRANTED STRICTLY Spe ecial Tomorrow, $2.59. OUR 1 Sethi ISABELL, AS HONEST AS THE NAMB RS, Special ‘Tomorrow, 2.9 OUR 114 HEREFORD FINE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, Special Tomorrow, $3.29. OUR 11-4 WHITE ALL-WOOL, WORCESTER BLANKETS, Special Tomorrow, $3. 49. OUR 32-4 WHITE ALL-WOOL “HOPEDALE, IMMENSE SIZE, Special Tomorrow, $3.69. OUR 11-4 QUEEN ISABELL FINE © WHITE WOOL BLANKET, ve Pete Tomorrow, $3.98. 4 FINE ae 1.-WOOL SILV! =“ MEDAL BLANK! AS SOFT AS Special Tomorrow, $3.08. OUR 31-4 KANN'S SPECIAL ALL-WOOL RED wee BLANKETS, Special Tomorrow, $3.98. OUR 114 EL PASO FINE ALL-WOOL CALI- FORNIA_LLANKETS, Special Tomorrow, $5.49. OUR 11-4 VALLEY ROSE CALIFORNIA FINE WOOL BLA Special Tomorrow, $4.98. OUR 11-4 MEDAL OF eine FINE ALL- WOOL CALIFORNIA BLAY Special T: eae, $6.08. our its MASSASOIT ALL-WOOL GaPzPORSTA BANKETS, Special Tomorrow, $6.98. OUR 12-4 SANTA ROSA_ALL-W0O! P FINEST_ QUALITY, CALIFORNIA BP Special Tomorrow, $8.98. OUR 12-4 CERRO GORDE FINEST ALL-WOOL CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, Special Tomorrow, $8.98. Every pair of blankets mentioned and the names given are here in 50 pair lots and the special prices made are worthy of your immediate attention. FROM OUR KNIT UN- DERWEAR DEPT. okay FLEECE-LINED RIBBED VESTS, raker cRocHET AND PEARL BUTTONS, WITH PANTS TO MATCH; ALL SIZES, WORTIT 50c. Special Tomorrow, 34¢. L. nee vA vi S. WEIGHTS, WITH PANTS TO MAIC ‘iH; Wo Special Tomorrow, 39¢. Pare MEDIUM-WEIGHT, RIB iD, HIGH aS AND LONG SLEEVES, MADE OF MACO Special Tomorrow, 19c CHILDREN'S NATURAL WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, ALL SIZES, Special Tomorrow, 19c. CHIL ie 'S. E-LINED VESTS AND FLEI PANTS, IN ALL SIZES, Special Tomorrow, 25¢. SEADIES ALL WOOL MEDICATED RED. FL. aN EL VESTS AD NTS, ODD SIZES ONL! Special EEonmocon: 69c. Our line of very fine ribbed goods from the Nor- folk and New Brunswick mills come in 8 different assortments and styles. 2d floor—take elevator. 5. Kann, Sons ali 0, STH& MARKET SPACE |? —~o— ———— a. Karr, Jeweler. RETIRING ALE. 3° Closing out the entire stock at * © reductions o 20 & 30 &&, nd cent off all- Diamonds, * * + 2O Jewelry, stenting Sliver, ete. 52 BO per cont of all Clocks, $$ ss Bronzes,, Bric-a-Brac, Sta eis tionery,’ ete. . oe : : 40° years’ reputation for % probity pnd ‘sqnare dealings should 2% convince you of the genuineness of ** this sale. J. Karr, 945 Pa. Ave. N. v= DR. CARLETON, 728 oth Street N.W. FOURTH YEAR IN WASHINGTON. mvrorTie CURES DISEASES OF BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, CHRONIO DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND DISEASES OF STOMACH ai AND BOWELS. . Nervous and Special Diseases. Chronic Diseasés Stomach Diseases ALL DISEASES OF A SPB- cl4L LY, PROMPTLY AND PER MANENTLY CURED. is perhaps the most prolific soures Nervous 5, qc on suffering among mankind, and especially Debility foc, oe seni? see fourths of the chronic complaints which make life miserable can be traced to some form of NERV- OUS WEAKNESS. The Young, tre'csreis eriberance ot youthful spirits, have been unfortunate and find themselves in danger of losing their health and embittering their lives. The Middle-aged, vitality weaken ef by the traces of old complaints which time has brought Lack at a period waen they ure most am Toying. The Old, *%2 som4 spend ter dectining 9 years in peace and comfort, but find their bodies racked with pains at a time when they require all their strength for the active duties of Mfe—WILL ALL FIND IT TO THEIR AD- VANTAGE TO CONSULT DR. CARLETON. Dr. Carleton’s great success in effecting cures ts due to his superior methods, expert skill, twenty. five years’ experience, and the deep interest which he takes in his patients. Consultation free. Hourst 9 to 5; Tto8 Sundays, 10 till 12. ite RIPANS. TABULES. Mr. Wolstan Dixey, for several years literary editor of the New York School Journal, and now an advertisement writer at 86 World building, New York speaking of Ripans Tabules, says: “I couldn’t recommend this remedy @ heartily as I do if I didn’t believe in it. Iam not much of a medicine taker. I am opposed to medicine, on -principle. There ought to be no need of medicine—just as there ought to be no abe but there is. If people lived right they would be well. Sunshine, air, exercise, fun, good food— plenty and not too much are the best medicines, the natural ones; but men are tied to their desks, and women to their home cares, and both are tied to fashion. Civilized existence is artificial and needs artificial regulators. I recommend Ripans Tabules —and take them myself I know they are both harmless and effective (I know what they are made of.) They are the best remedy I know anything about for headaches, or indigestion, or biliousness, or any sort of sluggishness in the system. And they are in the handiest possible shape to carry in the pocket.” Ripa les are sold by druggists, or Af te price (G0 cena a bog Ie ace to the Chemical Company, No. 10 Sample vial, 10 cents. ug Spruce e<o > +o 42+ Miss Maria Parloa Is admitted to be o leading American authority on cooking; she ai Says “Use A good stock for the foundation of sauces and many other things, and the best stock to °*BSF Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef,’’ 100 of Miss Parloa’s rec gent gratis by Dauchy & 27 Park place, New York. £2 20 4e 30 ee Se ee Hanan & Son’s Shoes are cheap- est because they wear longest. We're the sole agents here. Saks and Company— ___Pa. ave. and 7th street—"'Saks"” Corner.” DSSTOSIOSOIVSILES—ECES BRANDY seese sor B Obed hove finer ‘DY. It's always We want you to ity —what twill be but $8 gallon, SCALIFORNIA WINE & sFRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. <= FERD. SCHNEIDER, Manager, Tel. 1641. sat BESET ETHCTESEOCOS Pry res NATURE PRIVATE . It is confined to no age, no sex. who find their H