Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1895, Page 6

6 “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ~- ‘TUBSDAY..............October 15, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES. ...............Editor. THE EVENING STAR has 2 regular and permanent’ Family Circulation uch more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington Gailies. Asa a News and Advertising Medium ft has no competitor. 71m 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 sinens Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. —- = More Municipal Building Agitatién. It is announced that the District Com- m'ss‘orers have determined to press again to the front, at the coming session of Con- gress, the need of the District for a new municipal building. It is rather a mis- nomer to call it a “new” building when all the community possesses is a leasehold vpon a structure built by private parties. The proposition needs.no argument in its favor. Every taxpayer here knows well enough the necessity for action by Con- gress, and that each year’s delay makes a satisfactory meeting of the demands of the District more and more difticult, as land values increase. It is with retuetance that the citizens Join the cry for a building to be located on Judiciary Square, as a compromise that will be most likely to meet the approval of the parsimonious legislators in Congress. The right place for a municipal office is on the city’s great thoroughfare, where it will be not only a conventence to a majortiy of the citizens, but a permanent ornament to the capital. An avenue site that does not absorb any part of the reserved ground that is so val- uable for other than building purposes should be secured, if possible. The city post-office was thus located, and the gov- ernment Is yet solvent. The District is as willing to bear one-half the cost of a more expensive site as it ls to give up a part of a beautiful park, and probably more so, yet if it should develop that Congress will posi- tively not consent to a purchase, then every energy should be bent to secure an appropriation for a magnificent modern tuilding on the site of tbe present court- house, to accommodate the municipal offices and the local and federal courts, making a@ splendid architectural addition to the city and a combination convenient for the business and professional men of Wash- ington. ——___+ += The New Southern Connection. No better sign of the increasing com- mercial importance of Washington could be had than the latest move of the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company in tak- ing, by permission of the District Com- missioners, the first steps to secure a through southern connection by way of the capital. The city has long lacked that competition among the railroads tapping the south that has really been demanded by the steady development of that region, and it is unfortunate that this active cor- poration has not long ago succeeded in se- curing a route that would place it on an independent basis as far as southern con- nections are concerned. Freight rates are still higa enough to warrant considerable cutting, which it is reasonably certain will not be done as long as the present railroad service to the south has practically no com- petition. With the Baltimore and Ohio en- gaged in active competitive service the city will necessarily reap a benefit that is not to be derived from any other source. Great care should be taken, however, that in the development of the Georgetown termi- nus and its future facilities for southern connection, the same evils of grade cross- ings and similar menaces to life, limb and property that obtain in the case of the present Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsyl- vania tracks are not permitted to spread. If the lawmakers shall place a firm re- striction upon the use of the streets at the very outset of the scheme, the danger will not be so great. But railroads are like most men. The more they get the more they want. There is no limit to their ca- pacity for receiving and taking, while there is a distinct limit to their disposition to ald the public in return for favors granted. —_—__~+e+_ The Importance of Morbidity Reports. Health Officer Woodward states that Tater reports show the typhoid fever to be by no means as prevalent as the first in- dications and estimates served to show. ‘The early calculation of six hundred cases was based on a ratio of deaths, and not on actual reports made by physicians. - It seems from Dr. Woodward's latest state- ment that it is difficult to obtain full re- turns from the physicians, and he is now forced, even in such an emergency as at present exists, to make an estimate, based this time, it Is true, on a certain number of actual returns. There surely should be @ law to prevent such a situation, which might easily become a menace if the typhoid fever were actually as nearly epi- demic as it 1s falsely reported to be. There is no good reason why every practicing physician in the District should not be obliged to make a weekly report to the health officer, stating every case of sick- ness under his care, of whatever character. There is no other way to keep track of the city’s health, and If there is ever a need for close communication between the officials and the physicians it is at such @ time as this, when a dangerous disease is more than usually prevalent. The re- ports of the physicians need not be open to general inspection, and only the sum- maries should ever be given out for publi- cation. It is far more important that the city’s sick should be kept under survell- lance than that the city’s dead should be recorded. Here {s a fine field for a whole- some reform. ——__+ +2 ____ The National Association of Funeral Di- rectors are to hold their convention in Bos- ton next year. This is a direct snub for Brooklyn. With her trolley achievements she has not deserved to be thus ignored. ee oe Croker will have to find a political Willie Simms to stand a fair chance of winning out in the Manhattan handicap. —— ‘The Hawaitan revolution has developed a large number of persistent ghosts of it- self. ——___+ e+ --____ Only twenty men were at work on the city post-office building today. > o- Gotham’s Balance of Power. Much depends upon the size and temper of the meeting of German-Americars to be held tonight in New York to protest against the recent action of a certain portion of the members of that organization in endorsing the Tammany ticket. The parties and fac- tions have now so lined themselves up on the excise question and on personal ques- tions, reflected In the tickets, that the victory appears to be largely a matter of mathematics. Tammany's minimum strength was shown tn last year’s cam- paign. There Is no reason for a reaction that will carry the vote cast for the Tam- many ticket very much beyond this point. To be sure, there fs not the same degree of interest in the issues such as last year brought out a tremendous vote for the fusion ticket, but the excise question has assumed such proportions that a large | vote is expected. Thousands of voters whose material interests have been in- volved in the tight-Sunday administration | @re expected to cast ballots for one or THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. another ticket- supposed to represent certain shades of opinion on this important ques- tion, But one fact that’ will” militate strongly againat Tommany is the probabil- ity that the legislature, in all Hkelfhood, will be controlled by the republicans, who will thus, whatever the result_in the city, be enabled to dictate the excise laws for both town and country. Hence Tammany is weak with the pro-liquor interests. as well as those that favor temperance legis- lation and Sunday observance, The action of the Brewers’ Association in withdrawing its support from the Hall is specially sig- nificant in this connection. Now, if the result is to bé close, the German-American vote has a vital importance. If it be true, 2s stated, that out of 80,000 votes cast by these citizens, 30,000 will be given to the fusion ticket, the tide of battle appears now to Le turning against the Tiger. But if the anti-Tammany element in the reform union should prove unable to draw as many votes as this away from the faction that endorsed the Tammany ticket, the fight will prebably be very close, unless new developments in the situation should occur. This possibility is ever present, as the case seldom presents the same phase from day to day. ——_+ + ____. Tonsorial Tribulations. Th barbers’ union throughout the country should join the forces that have been ar- rayed so earnestly against the football babit Their motive for such an action might be deemed a trifle mercinary, to be sure, but every little helps, especially in a Propaganda that is assalling so strongly en- trenched an evil as a social fad. It is im- Dosstble to estimate the loss of rev-nue sustained by the worthy ones who handle the razor and shears, at such a season when the chief ambition of every youth who it not a member of a football team is to be mistaken as one. In order to grow a becoming and complete equipment for the Thanksgiving games—that day being now established as the Fourth of July of foot- ball—it ts necegsary to begin now to eschew the barber and, therefore, this time marks the beginning of that financial suhara through which the hair-cutters of the coun- try are annually passing. If it should be the fad to grow untrimmed beards as well as unkempt shocks of hair, doubtless there would be general exodus from this now pleasant occupation to other pursuits less subject to foolish fluctuations. eg Gladstone writes to a temperance organi- zation that he has not yet mastered the difficulties of the Hquor question, although he has studied it all his life. That able Kentucky statesman, Henry Watterson, should find time during his European trip to give Mr. Gladstone a few valuable prac- tieal suggestions, ee - England appears to have done more in construing tke Monroe doctrine than the State Department. One of the secrets of that country’s enormous power is that it does not hesitate to confront a question and follow it out in all its logical aspects. ———— + -+2-___ Unless Lord Sackville is anxious to interfere with President Cleveland's third term chances by reflecting on his methods as a former campaigner, there is little rea- son why he should have forsaken a tran- quil obscurity just at this time. + ¢ «_____ The vacancy on the Supreme Bench makes it possible that the gentleman who got bis name into the Washington city di- rectory amid a good deal of jeering’ some time since may yet be vindicated. ee The complalat that blieycles frighten horses is slowly but surely giving way to a protest against horses and carriages get- ting in the way of bicycles. —___+e=—_ Congress will surely find it expedient to put up a new government printing office before it bends its intellectual energies to the whipping post question. —___++=—____ In a clty whose ¢ 1 sanitary condi- tions are as favorable as those of Wash- ington an epidemic scare should be out of the question. 5 —_~++__—_ Corea is becoming almost as erratic and turbulent as a South American republic or a populist orator. —— SHOOTING STARS. Would Be Appreciated. “You can trust the man who sings at his work,” said the cheery citizen. “Yes,” replied Sinnicker; “I wish some ene would persuade the man wko works around my wood pile two or three nights a week to sing loud enovgh for me to hear him.” “Dah am few t’ings,” said Uncle Eben, “mo’ discomfortin’ dan ter see er twenty- five-cent young man go out ter suppah wif a million dollah girl dat’s got er twenty- dollah appetite.” Anent Riches, Riches, young man, have wings, they say. Too oft they lightly fly away; But rightly seized, now as of yore, Those wings will surely help you soar. A New Argument. “I don't see why folks say that cigarettes do nothin’ but harm,” said Johnny Cadkins. “That's all they do,” replied his father. “They do some good,” persisted the lad. “What ts it?” “They take bad little boys and make an- gels of them.” Particular. “Are you the warden of this here jail?” he inquired, as he leaned on the stick over which he had carried his bundle, “I am,” was the reply. “Well, how’s the wentilation?”* “Why—good, of course.” - “An’ the food?” “Same as usual.” “Any elevators yet?" “Of course not.” “Hot an‘ col’ water in the rooms?” “Not a bit.” “Well, they’s time yet. Hustle ‘roun’ an’ git things in shape. Ye know I've been a reglar boarder with ye fur many winters, but ye’ll have ter git in er few modern im- provements, er I'm goin’ ter transfer me custom.” Soluce. De summer’s sumpin’ mighty gay, De winter's mighty sober, But jes’ betwix’ "em an’ between Am gorgeous ol’ October. So doan’ git downcas’ "bout de fros” Dat mek yer bu'n de wood; De 'simmon am a-ripenin’ an’ De ‘possum's gitfin’ good. De watahmillion’s done played out, But dah am joy in sight; Dé punkin's mighty temptin’ ef Yoh only cooks it right. So take yoh pardners an’ rejoice De way dat péople should; De ‘simmon am a-ripenin’ an’ De 'possum’s gittin’ gocd. —__+ «+ Pronouncing “Arkansas. From ‘the New York Evening Telegram. J. Corbett and Mr. Robert will in all probability make of their historic battle Hot the scene Springs, Ark. In view of the fact that this contest will be continually under public dis- cussion until the gentlemen meet, it seems advisable to give warning that the way to is as pronounce “Arkansas” though the last syllable were spelled “saw.” ‘This is authoritative and has the stamp of ap- proval of the legislature of the state. —_—_+ e+ ____ Nothing New Under the Sun. From the Detroit Free Press. It Is claimed the late excavations in | Egypt have brought to light a boat built on the same iines as the Defender. Think of Lord Dunraven, at the end of the nine- teenth century, running away from an | antediiuvian craft. §. Kann, Sons &| 0, STH&MARKET SPAGE FALL 3 ORIENTAL |CPENING: iE, MADE BY THE CHAMOIS aaane Ses Pang ONE OF THE BEST INTERLINE: INTRODUCED, HAS THE, MERITS AND WEAR OF THE SAME GOODS YOU PAY 35c. A YARD won. Te EU IT TO OUR LINING TRADB HALL SELL If THE BALANCE OF THB 15C. AYD. From Our Cloak Dept. CHILDREN'S LONG COATS, tp MADE OF FRENCH FINISH: LA’ EXTRA LARGE SLEEVES, Fi EL & Lek PEMMED WITH THE BEST QUALITY 1 ANGORA FUR, $1.25. LADIES’ BLACK INDIA SILK WAISTS, LINED THROUGHOUT, FULL SLEEVES, CRUSHED COL- LAR AND BELT. A REGULAR $4.98 GARMENT. : $3-50. LADIES’ BLACK ASTRACHAN CAPES, 24 INS. WEEP, TONG, FULL RIPPLB AND 130-INCH’ S| LARGE STORM COLLAR. A REGULAR $10.56 GARMENT. $7.50. LADIES" Sees fe Ses BOUCLE JACK- WITH RIPPLE STIFFENED BACK. FOUR-! HUTTON Whox FRONT, INLAID PEARL BUTTONS, HANDSOMELY FINISHED. A REGULAR $10.00 GARMENT. $6.75. THE NEW SHADE OF BROWN SUIT, ROX COAT. WITH RIVPLE BACK. WIDE SKIRT’ MADE WITH FOUR STIFFENED PLEATS AND LINED THOvGH OUT. VERY SWELL. A REGULAR $16.00 GARMENT. $11.50. OXE LOT O01 F LADIES’ FINE PRINT WRAP- PERS, MADE WITH YOKE BACK AND FEOSE WAIST LINED AND FULL, WATTEAU BACK. COMPLETE LINE OF SIZES FROM 34 TO 44. BGULAL 730, GARMENT: 49C. ONE LOT OF SATIN SHEEN CREPE-FINISHED WRAPPERS, WITH RUFFLED SHOULDERS AND WATTEAU BACK. A REGULAR $1.25 GARMENT. 98c. : Our display of Fine Garments for ladies, misses and children are ex- tremely pretty and stylish. SILKS=-SILKS--SILKS ALL-SILK DOUSLK TWILLED BLACK SURAH; GOOD, HONEST VALUE; AN EXCELLENT WEA! ING WEAVE; 29¢. QUALITY PURE SILK DOUBLE-WARP peace SURAT Oc. EXTRA-WIDE SATIN-FINISHED DOUBLE-WARP FREXCH SURAH. WE ARE ONLY ASKING 5oc. A Yaub. UBT You JUDGE HOW MUCH MORE ALLSILK BLACK SATIN RHADAME AnD MORIA FRANCAISE; SUITABLE FOR CAPES SKIRTS. WORTH $1 AND $1.25. LACK SATIN DUCHESS; WARRANTED sTRioTLY Alt. sl ak: BAU TIN ‘UL LUSTER; FUR SUITS OR CAP! AC. BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, PEAU DE SOIE AND SATIN DE LYON FOI WEAR AND DURABILITY HAVE NO EQUAL. 89c. BLACK FAILLB, ee GROS ee Res BENGALD BLACK TAFFETA, FIGU APS AND EXTRA WIDE PLAIN BLACK {SDL sie THIS GRAND ASSORTMENT, OC. BLACK GROS GRAIN. FIGURED SATINS, BLACK NOVELTIES, S. STRIPED ARMURES, HAND- SOME NEW’ DESIGNS IN BROCADES AND SATIN BROCATELLES, FOR CAPES OR SKIRTS. 69 S9e. THIS GIVES XOU A GRAND SE- LECTION OF FINE GOO) Our line of aod leads the silk market of Washington. The best makes, the newest styles and the lowest prices make: this department unapproachable by all competition. MILLINERY MILLINERY BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ BROWN AND BLUE CLOTH YACHT CAPS, WHITE TRIAIMING, Toc. CHILDREN’S PLAIN CLOTH AND PLAID TAM O'SHANTERS, ROSETTES AND QUILLS, ALL SIZES, 25¢. ‘MISSES’ CLOTH TAM. ANTERS,, QUILTED BEES PEED ROSEITES OF THE Ma- REGULAR 98c. ARTICLE. gc. Pe SATIN CROWN SAILORS, WITH CLOTH BI GROS GRAIN BAND IN BLACK, BROWN AND NAVY. WORTH 69c. 25¢. CHILDREN'S BLUE CLOTH AND LEATHER MIDDY CAPS, ONE-INCH GOLD BAND, WITH GILT WREATH AND ORNAMENT. SPECIAL PRICE, 5C. LADIES’ TAM _O'SHANTHRS, WITH BROAD, FLAT FELT RIM; CROWN; ALL-WOOL PLAID. HANDSOMELY FINISHED—THE HAT THAT WE CONTROL ON ACCOUNT OF TAKING THE EN- TIRE PRODUCTION OF THE MANUFACTURER, SELLING AT $1.98, WE ARE SELLING 9 8c. INEST LINE OF GENUINE FRENCH FELIS, TX ALL SHAPES AND. COLORS. THE A REAL WORTH POM $2.90 TO $3.50, $1.89. a TRIMMED HAT, IN BLACK, NAVY AND BROWN: HANDSOME OSTRICH FEATHERS, PRETTY ORNAMENTS COPIED FROM AN IM- BOE Ha’ MANNER; ND FINISHED IN FIRST CLASS Wuny SWELL. aia RICK $2.98 FQUAL TO ANY $5 ee ON THE MARKET. PLAIN” AND JET AIGRETTES, LARGE BUNCHES 5c. SILK AND VELVET ROSES, RUBBER STEMS; Bl OF THREE, IN’ ALL THE NEW Radite SHADES. Tic. FANCY BIRDS—IN FACT, BLACK BIRDS, EVERY K. LENT. IND OF BIRD IN THE ASSORTM. . nic. LE-FACE, ALL-SILK SATIN RIBBON, IN BLACK, AND ALL 1IGH COLORS, exes QUALITY—THE REGULAR MILLINER! WORTH 350. . 20c. Our Car Load Of Men’s Assorted Underwear re- ceived a grand reception at the hands of our many customers yesterday. At home to all callers the balance of the week. TMen’s Underwear at 25c. Men’s Underwear at 35c. Men’s Underwear at 44c. Ten’s Underwear at sec. Men’s Underwear at 69c. Men’s Underwear at 73c. In white, natural wool, medicated red and fancy colors. 5. Kann, Sons & Co, 8TH & MARKETSPAGE eit . ‘The cil for new things is heard on every hand; progression and courtesy mark the up- ward tendency of our business; our coun- ters voice the art and skill of the Dry Goods world. We announce for your inspection a grand display of the markets’ latest pro- duetions. Dress Goods. ‘The most exclusive effects in Colored and Biack Drews Goods, Mohair and Boucle ef- fects, Cot2 Cheval Cotele, Cheviot Curls and large asvortment of rich wool Plaids, at all prices. Hosiery. We have made special efforts in this de- Partment, and have succeeded in placing om our shelves the choicest goods at prices within the reach of all. Better values than ever In 25, 35 and 50-cent Hose for ladies. All goods the best make and dyes. Silks. Everything new and beautifol here. We have secured showy, bright and beautiful plain and figured. We have just received a few pieces of Cutter’s Black Duchesses, Which are 25 per cent under value. We in vite your carefal inspection. Underwear. ‘We are better prepared than ever to meet your wants for Urderwear. From the low grades to the highest, the values are the best that money and experience can secure. We call special attention to our line of ladies’ goods, from 25c. to $1.00. Capes, Jackets and Coats. In this department we have made won- derful progress. Our line of garments this season surpasses any heretofore shown, Short Jackets of every style, trimmed with braid, made of Melton, Beaver, Dingonal and Kersey Cloth. Come to see us for your Capes, tao apd Coats. Prices the lowest. W. D. GLA CLARK & 0, 81 ‘Market Space. sed bh —that {s, in brief, the condition of the Tucker Bankrupt Stock of Shoes which we bought a short time ago. We have sold so many palrs of shoes from this stock that the alzes and Widths bave become a veritable medley of odds and ends, and we have determined to clear them out at any sacrifice. Remem- ‘Der, we do not promise all sizes or all -vidths. To tell you the truth, we do pot know our- Slves what sizes this vast collection of shoes contains. We have simply separated them Into three great lots, according to quality, and We'll Tet you pick out just what shoes you ‘want and these are the prices you are to pay: $1 shoes, 25¢. We find a large number of Children's Shoes in this Tucker stock, including spring heels of the $1 grade. They are in small sizes, and ‘were mighty good value at $1.We have thrown them into a basket and marked them all. ....-++. Sess one BHC. $2, $3 & $4 shoes, 50c. We have bunched another lot of the Tucker shoes for ladies (mostly small | sizes), that he oe alais G and Eleventh streets. oyal eel. Lisner This evening’s telling is of rate and fleeting bargains in fine table linen, bedwear, housefurnishings, with contents of certain bargain ta- bles and valuable information con- cerning men’s and women’s under- wear and women’s proper gaiters for bicycle and promenade. The Table Linens. The finest linens of the world come from Ireland, and the finest of the fine are Liddel’s. We are en- abled to offer his 1895 patterns at prices twenty-five per cent less than equal qualities will cost you in 1896 patterns. Pattern Table Cloths. T7You Know the advantoge of “pattern” cloths =m il around, instead of only at two 17 very beautiful Satin Damask Pattern Cloths, size 2}x3 yards, at 4 $4.75 instead of ad of $6.25 each. 10 equally beau beautiful Cloths, size 24x2} yards, at $3.75 instead of $5 each. 16 Cloths, 2x3 yards, at $3.49 in- stead of $4.50 each. Equal the dam- ask sold at $1.50 yard. 20 Cloths, 2x2} yards, at $2.98 in- stead of $4.25 each. see 22 Cloths, 2x2 yards, at $2.19 in- stead of $3 each. 7 30 Cloths, ee yards, at 75c in- stead of $1 each. used t for $2, §3 and $4, and Ft chen os 8 sour mae 50c. |: $2 shoes, 75c¢. We have managed to assort another lot of to sell to go at...eeeeeceeneene Tucker spring-eel shoes for ladies, that were marked $1.60 and $2, in which we are able to show more sizes than in any of the other lots. ‘The widths are nearly all ‘A’ “B's” and “Gs.” You cam rummage among them and take any pair you want oer We are lower on regular lines ‘Than any other shoe store in the city. We can save you a dollar or two on Men's Shoes as well as on the women’s and children’s. Jacob Strasburger, geowsovoececessonseeoess cs & 1 Sts. N. W. “Buy. That ‘Wedding Present Here and Save Ble. to #1. ‘ide is the ‘Last Week =0f our clearing sale—the last week of reduced prices! If you bave WEDDING PRESENTS, anything lve in our line to buy W is the time, No “old oods"* all last spring's stoc! T am not going out ‘ot business— |’ simply reduch room for NEW FALL Here are a few articles which that will fllustrate the reductions prevail yet this week: $ “Sugar Spoons. .........-$1.00 Bonbon Spoons. 3 Butter Knives..... + 1503 Berry Spoons... + 2.008 $doz. Teaspoons........ 3.50 4 doz. Table Spoons or . Forks f7All the al . are ‘Solid Sterling Suv of the best quality. . DESIO, Manulscuurtng Jeweler ToI2 F St., Opp. Boston House. 38,2 We Are Cutting Carpets for most every- body; let us cut them for you. You will finf just what you want in our stock, as it is the most complete in the city im styles, designs and colorings, and our prices are way below values. May we expect you? Good Ingrains, 35c. Good Tapestry Brussels, 48¢. Best Antique Suite ever sold, $16.50. ‘Tapestry Portiercs, fringed top and bottom, $2.96 patr. Balance of stock in proportion. foe Kl. Hoeke, Carpeth, Fhrniture and Drapery, ¢ CeCesercoecesensoccoooosooocoooonee POPOCOSOOOCEEOS DO COR. PENNA. AVE. AND 8TH ST. it ‘3 Soscosoegeesoosoocoossooces POV ORPC OPPO CHOees Pe le Solicitous? $About Their Health “PH ENYLE3 Keep {t in the sewers and sinks— $ and thereby destroy all chances of @ disease from foul air or germs. The greatest, “most powerful disinfectant @ kaown. BOX, 10 CENTS -at all drug- gists, or apply ©. 8 RICHARDS & CO., 730 11TH ST. ocl5-28e0 @ 904902009602006000000900008 Everybody Knows Holmes’ Home-made PIES. 990009: 00: e OOO ‘The most delicious pastry ever baked. Pure fillings, crisp crusts. Splendid for * © desserts. 20 CENTS EACH—delivered any- * * © where on postal request. HOLMES: LANDOVER MET., 1st and E sts. ocl5-1 DODO STANDARD BOOK STORE, 314 oth St. \ ‘Special Book : Sale Of Paper Back Books, by prominent and favorite au- thors. They'll all be divided Every single in two lots. piece of reading in fine con- dition, backs soiled. except some have of covers slightly LOT 1. 5, 10 & 15c. Paper Novel About 500 in all. Special Price, tire 20, 25 & 30c. Paper Novels About 1,000 in the lot. Special Price, POSSOLO HOSS HILO SOOSE © Fur Scarfs, soc. Each —to close out. They're worth - $2.50 any time. Come ceaiey i you, won't a 5 Piet eh this one MINK SCARFS, $1. A big variety to ‘select from. GF We do ell kinds of Fur Resales, on the premises, Finest work. sonable prices. Saks Fur Co., Cor. 13th and G Sts. 115-28e0 Sovessseecoooeoorce: GENUINE WATER QPOCCOOS The best and only way to know whether Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s Laundry & Borax Soaps —are as good as we say is to try them yourself! {11 Be positive with your grocer — insist 1 | 1 upon having Weaver, Kengla-& Oo.’s {1 | Laundry und Borax Soaps—accept no sub- 1 [ | atituter Sold by all grocers. Plant, 3244 K st. nw. ocl5-824 cen PRE nter's sl st. Dw. - lenced and Fouable men. ee iee AES T. WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021 N. 80 dozen } size Napkins to match table cloths, $3.29 instead of $4.50. 35 dozen 3 Double Satin Damask Napkins, $2.75 instead of $4.25 dozen. 5 Hemstitched Sets, consisting of 2x3 Cloth, and dozen Napkins to match, $8.49 instead of $12.50. 5 H.S. Scts, 2x3} Cloth, and dozen Napkins, $9.25 instead of $15 set. cotter apa ke of amas ty. the yard: not mentioned in detail, because iikely hoe too quickly sold. Bargain Bedwear. It seems cruel that another’s loss should be our gain and yours, but such is the history of this bedwear. S> Comparison with best values chtainable else- where will show that the aetun] warth of mentioned below is not exaggerated. $2.75 pair for $3.25 quality White Wool Blankets, in 11-4 size at $1.98 instead of $2.39 for 10-4 size. $4.98 pair for $6 quality Califor- nia Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, 5 Ibs. in weight. $4.98 pair for the $6 quality Red Medicated Wool Blankets, 11-4 size. $1.25 for $1.68 quality Comforts, filled with best cotton, covered with silk-like “Silkoline.” $4.98 for $6 qua $6 quality _ Eiderdown Comforts, covered with best French satine. $1.79 for $2.25 quality Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads. Extra size and new designs. Four Extra Bargains. 34c for Ready Hemmed Sheets, made of best Lockwood sheeting. 13c for the Pillow Cases to match. 59¢ for Crochet Bed Spreads, in Marscilles patterns. 98c. pair for full size All-wool-like Blankets, with colored borders. nbz. These four extra bargains will be found to- ow en first floor bargain table, near elevator. bedwear and table linen in housekeep- ing goods ‘aepartioent ce: cso Soe Housefurnishings. $1.34 instead of $2.00 for the “Star,” the best Curtain Stretcher. Extends to 7x14 feet, will stretch one to twelve pairs of curtains at a time. {©710c for choice of 500 beautiful Plates from Germany. All sizes, and artistically decorated. Not one worth less than 25 cents. On bargain table at head of stairway leading to basement floor. The Underwear. Men’s $1 Wool Garments for 73c are the bargain, and details of the Shoreman Hand-made Glove-fitting Underwear is the valuable informa- tion. EF These are hand-knlt ribbed garments, made of firest materials proc rable will ‘inst for years, $3.50 fcr the Pure Wool $6.00 for the ool « oes $24.00 for the All-silk Satine T7Shirts and stock, vat will be nade to measure, the silk Faecal being dyed to any shade desired. Ladies will gladly learn. that the sample garments of the leading silk underwear manufacturer come to Washington—to the Palais Royal. G7 Heavy Ribbed Silk Vests, worth up to $2.50, at only 98e for choice. All colors and oh styles in the lot. Tbe early callers will tind beautiful Lace- trimmed and Fercy Silk Underwear st only 98 ccuts. The Proper Gaiters. A special exhibition and sale to- morrow in Shoe Department of lat- est London and Paris style gaiters. For the Bicycle. L=218 a ee of $2 for those of leather, $1. ig instead of $1.50 for these of Jersey cloth, and 7: instead of $1 for the Canvas ‘Gaiters, For Promenade. EF I7c_ to $1.49 for Ladies’ @ren’s Proper Gaiters of Jer Leather. Palais Royal, G@ end Eleventh Streets... issea” and Chil- Corduroy und ~&. Lisner: {| mencement of a season. There’s not a Shoe made to sell at $3 that has so much genuine satisfaction in it. They fit—they wear—they’re dressy —they’re. comfortable. Styles to suit every taste and fit every foot. “Wear Wells,” in button and lace, needle, Piccadilly, Paris and com- For aa There’s not a finer line in town. $4 gives you a choice of practically everything you can want. Patent Leather Button Shoes— Al Glazed Kid Shoes—Cloth Top Lace Shoes—in all the different toes —{rom the extremes to the plain, Edmonston, POPULAR SHOB STORE, 1334 F St. N. W. CLARK’S, ° 734 & 736 7th St. SIX SPECIAL BARGAINS. We have selected the following six specials for tomorrow. It is 4 chance seldom offered at the com- Will you | grasp the opportunity? $6.00 Reaver Dorble Cape, extra serad trimmed with satin, and four rows of stitching. Om $10.00 Boucle ard Cheviot and Beaver Box Ooata, ripple beck. Best value ever offered. 2 oO $8.00 Box Costs, with two or four buttons, ple back, in several siyles of cloth. Just ‘t ~~ SBO0- $12.00 Reefer Serge Suits, skirts lined all through, extra wide and godet_back. S748. ‘ $4.00 Brilliantine Skirts, 4 godet ned and stiffened, velvet bound. Soom back, 1.98. $5.00 Changeable Taffeta Silk Waists, blazer front, extra large sleeves, lined and whaleboned. CLARK’S, 734 & 736 7th St. RIPANS TABULES. , Mr. Wm. J. Carlton of 3 Elizabeth, N. J., says: “I consulted a physician in the country this summer where I was spending a vacation, about a chronic dyspepsia with which I : have been a good deal ’ troubled. It takes the form of indigestion, the food I a take not becoming . assimilated. After ; prescribing for me for some \ time, the physician told me I would have to be treated for several months with a mild laxative and corrective —something that would gradually bring back my ~ normal condition without the violent action of drastic remedies. I recently sent to the doctor (Dr. Thomas Cope of Nazareth, Pa.) a box of Ripans Tabules, and wrote him what I understood the ingredients to be— rhubarb, ipecac, peppermint, aloes, nux vomica and soda. He writes back: ‘I think the formula a’very good one, and will no doubt just suit you” ? 0 ce Tabni: yet ie les are sold by drozrists, or ia ee vial. 10 conta. Se SO to AF Se OO + 3Self= -feeding ? ee Ss 4 5 boles on top—12 by 14-in. oen—ouly .. GOOD LATROBES—heat 1 story above—fine make— strong end durable. &F Largest ing store in South Save you nioney on everytll line. ‘Stoves cleaned and repal Oe ee Cor. 7th ef. irae = Se $P-30 ob 30 0o-40% #)Pale, Thin ~ People) ad Grow Strong, <fat ard roey-checked after eating —— Boston BROWN “MEAD. 160 aS ——— easily digested that the weakest stom- — Ach fan stand it. “More nutritiows than Uinta baked. "Equaily toothsome. Tate that's bake ually toothsome cold or tasted. Despepticn should ‘eat no other, W Xt ‘ang’ time. "6, 10 and Ie. loaf. he Kratit’s Bakery, 33 i AR 1 _0c15-20¢0 Je »