Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1895, Page 6

o THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, , THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. BONDAY...............0ctober 21, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES «+.-Editor. — (HE EVENING STAR has a regular _ and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- eulntion of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertisin; Medium it has no competitor. order to avoid delays, on ac- tt of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but si y to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. —— — Another Worthless Fender. ‘The truth of The Star's charge against the fenders now in use on the street-cars of Washington, printed Mm these columns Saturday, was demonstrated last evening ~when a messenger boy had a narrow escape from death by being caught beneath the wheels of a cable car. The fender struck the boy’s body fairly, but was hung at such an angle that it lifted over him and in an instant he was within reach of the wheels. Fortunately the gripman, one report reads, had time to’lower the “automatic” wheel guard, and so the lad was saved. But mean- while he was battered by the useless fender and in a state of fright from his terrifying experience that to an older person would doubtless have proved serious. There will continue to be accidents from this source— and few of them as harmless as this—as Jong as the District Commissioners, to whom Congress has given complete authority to Temedy the evil, allow the railroads to equip their cars with the inadequate appliances mow in use. So-called tests were applied to a number of these devices before action was finally taken by the Commissioners, but ~it is apparent that they were not conclusive. ‘The best test of a piece of machinery ‘s its actual performance, and the Commissioners should not lose a moment, now that there has been a practical demonstration of the dnadequacy of at least one of the fenders adopted, before compelling the company using it to replace the worthless device with some better form or so alter its construction $ to make it satisfactory. The Star asserts again that every street car in Washington ¢an be made absolutely safe as far as its wheels are concerned. The trucks can be covered so that they can nevef, under any possibility, run over any person while in use on the tracks.. This result should be at- tained even if it costs thousands of dollars @ car to reach it, —++ e__. The Bicycle in Warfare. Following close upon the convention of military wheelmen held in New York a few days ago, the statements contained in the annual report of Gen. Greely, the chief signal officer of the army, published in The Star today, relative to the use of the bicycle in military operations are of in- terest. Gen. Greely shows that the bicycle thas been demonstrated to be far more effective than any other agency in repair- ing telegraph lines, and he points out some ‘very practical results from the systematic ‘use of the wheel in his own service, which foreshadow a great field of usefulness for this modern implement of warfare. Actual experience, he says, has demonstrated that @ broken telegraph line can be repaired cheaper and more quickly by flying corps of linemen on bicycles than by any other means, and he strongly recommends an ex- tension of the varied uses to which the wheel can be put in military service. A very few years ago the military wheeling companies attached to the various organi- zations of militiamen throughout the coun- try were rather ornamental than practical, but in view of: the representations made at the convention in New York last week this Period seems to be past, and it would not be surprising ere long to see Congress mak- ing provision in the annual appropriations for considerable equipments of this sort. To produce the best results in this line the foads of the country must be improved so as to insure the greatest possible return from the use of the wheels, and perhaps it is well that the government has at last taken official cognizance of the Value of the bicycle, for by this means some steps may be taken to make the highways of America fs good as those of Europe. ——_~ +o _____ The Value of Gunboats. Many other vessels of a similar character to the Nashville and Wilmington, the gun- poats launched Saturday at Newport News, twill have to be built before the American fhavy can be considered thoroughly ef- fective. Such seacoasts as those that form the eastern and westerri boundaries of the country require large fleets of light- raft ships that can enter every harbor and penetrate to the head of navigation Of every stream. In case of an assault upon the nation from without these gun- boats would prove of untold value, espe- cially in view of the possible developments of the inside channel from Boston to Key West that has lately been pronounced a periectly feasible project. The light-draft War ship bearing a moderately heavy bat- tery has a distinct value as an auxiliary to the heavier fighting machine and to the sel of medium class, the swift cruiser. Each has its distinct place in the whole Scheme of naval warfare and the value of h depends upon the numbers and Birength of the other classes. The navy that is most effective has proper numbers of each sort. The especial value of the gunboats often been demonstrated in naval operations in foreign waters, espe- cially in China, where the majority of ‘American interests are located far from the coast, up the shallow rivers that pene- trate many miles into the interior. More than once the lack of enough such facili- ties has caused these interests to suffer, and during the recent turbulent events in the empire that have jeopardized the lives and property of Americans, there was prac- tically but one vessel capable of reaching Buific far into the inner regions to make the prestige and power of the United ated by the display-revering In South America, too, the t has been often demonstrated to be Jly more utility than the heavier , and more than once the lack of a ulficient fleet of small craft has handi- capped this government in its efforts to Buard its citizens and their property. —_ + e+ —___ Governor Foraker has not any prize fight case on hand, but is managing to make himself quite numerous none the less. —-— +02 There were but seventy men at work today on the post-office building. —_—_+ e = ___ Libelling the Newer Woman. Rey. P. G. Elsom came to Washington yesterday from Virginia to preach to the local sinners and 'n the midst of an enter- taining and doubtless valuable sermon he ded for a mcment into vituperation and assailed the new woman in a stinging atyle. But no amount of scolding can avert the development, more or less spasmodic to be sure, of the woman of the period. She is not a “man-ape, declare as the Rey. Elsom nor Is she “on the road to degra- She is undergoing a process of in the midst of which she remains cally the same true, good member of society, whose influence is always benefi- cent. The bloomer stage is but one of several in this period of evolution, and will Produce no permanently harmful results. ‘The fault is as much with society as with the new woman. The shock felt by certain Bections of the human family at the inde- Pendence of other members comes perhaps from excessive conservatism as well as from too much liberality. Soon the middle ground of tolerance will be reached and this spasm of agitated sentiment will be quieted. No one can now foretell the net result of the present ebullition. That some change in the rules by which feminine apparel is regulated will be brought about is probable, Rev. Elsom and his fellows to the contrary notwithstanding; but in all this no marked alteration in the disposition and characters of the world’s wives, daugh- ters, sisters and sweethearts Is likely to be produced. Meanwhile the pioneers of the new movement, like all advanced workers and thinkers, may be scorned and casti- gated, libelled and reviled, and the appel- lation of “man-ape” will be echoed in a thousand variations from many intolerant throats. The fact is womankind has been far from keeping up with the general ad- vancement. It is only during the last few years—comparatively very few years indeed —that she has been admitted to any sort of equality with man in business, in the pro- fessions, art and science, even in the social relations. It must not be a cause for wonder, then, if in the present burst of enterprise the newer woman in some cases oversteps even advanced lines of tolerance. When a great force is suddenly released it becomes impetuous for a time. —___+ + = —_____ Chicago Again in Front, Chicago has for many years held undis- puted rank as one of the most gifted cities on this continent. Its products have been esteemed both for their exuberance and for their variety. Chicago pork and Chicago poetry have long been powerful quantities in two widely different branches of this country’s boasted civilization. But the oratory of the Garden City had not until this week achieved the prominence to which its unique quality entitles it. A case in which an attorney sues a street-railway company has been on trial there and it has developed an efflorescent array of epi- thets which makes the original cause of action a matter of little present conse- quence. The lawyer for the street-rallway had evidently aroused the indignation of his opponent by some allegations concern- ing his methods and his standing in their profession. The rejoinder is vitriolic. It addresses the street-ra!lway attorney as follows: “Mr. Grinnell, I am on to your job and your cunning curves. You are a wolf in sheep's clothes. Your success is a premium on vice and incompetency. But your star has set! You are now generally recognized as the meanest, most mediocre, overesti- mated lawyer, egregious humbug, and co- 1 fake and bluff practicing law or in- famy in this city. . . “Please do not threaten or again attempt to intimidate me. Such methods so anger and excite me that I can neither kneel with you in prayer nor entertain toward you that brotherly regard which should always obtain among Christian genule- men.” Here is a disregard of practical consider- ations for the sake of invective, pathos and emotion which only genius would dare at- tempt. It is a new method of procedure and one which will be fraught with grave Possibilities if it commends itself generally. Members of the bar are expected by the persons who employ them to put in their time abusing the opposing principal in the case and not waste it in ventilating their personal opinions of one another. Still, the Chicago style is interesting as a departure and it has its weight in establishing the eminence of the western metropolis for its artless indifference to precedent. —___+ «+ ___. The surprise which is shown over Theo- dore Roosevelt’s Baltimore speech shows how easy it is to astonish~some people. There was never anything in Roosevelt's career, personal or public, to indicate that he would throw bouquets at Senator Gor- man if he got the chance. ——___—+ ¢ =—___ Senator Peffer’s agricultural venture {s promising so well that the neighbors are ready to concede that he knows a good deal more about running a farm than he does about running a government. Senator Chandler has no objection to working overtime when the occasion arises. He is quite as willing to stir up the animals when Congress is not in se8sion as at any other time. —___- + ee ____ The time Is slowly but surely approaching when the bicycle and the new woman will have to give way in the political arena to economic questions. +0 = Dr. Talmage’s residence in this city brings renewed evidence to the effect that there ig nothing in art or intellect too good for the capital of the United States. —___+ ++ —__ Dr. Depew complains of the apathy and deadness of the fall campaign. It is partly his own fault. He should have brought over some new stories. Se ee SHOOTING STARS. Instructions, “Remember one thing,” said John Bull to his diplomat. “What is that?” “When there are two or more powers who may possibly be parties to a dispute”— “Yes?” “Firmly decline to settle it with any but the smallest.” Incapacitated. As pugilists they sought for fame— Now hear the cynic scoff!— A gumboil and an earache came, So they declared it off. Logical. g Stunned into silence there he knelt; Her words had cut him like a knife; He could not utter ali he kfelt, So led a silent, blasted klife. She Felt Discouraged. ou seem downcast,” said Mrs. Hunni- mune’s husband. “I do feel terribly discouraged. The serv- ant is going to leav “That's too bad. That makes the fifth in three months.” “Yes. I feel like giving up. No sooner do I learn to cook to suit one than another comes, and I have to start all over again.” A Collision of Aristocrats.’ “My good maa,’ said the titled gendgman who had been violating a municipal,ordi- nance, “I am not subject to the laws nee: I belong to the nobility.” “Well, begorrah,” replied Mr: ‘Terence Flynn, “for the matther o’ that, naythet am Oi. Oi belong till the police force.” Indian Summer. When Indian Summer comes, ah then, What glowing pictures cross the sky, What colors fade and glow again, To dazzle the enraptured eye. When Indian Summer comes, 'tis time For fancies rare on nature's scroll; "Tis time for reveries sublime— ’Tis time to lay in winter-coal. ———_+ ++ —__ The Double 0. Campaign. From the New York Werld. This is a campaign of 00's. Interested In the political shindy are: Goo Goos. Garoos. Gazoos. Laroos. Raroos. Cuckoos. Bazoos. The latter include the loud talkers of all the others. The Raroos are the latest. They ars the Russian-American Anti-re- form Union, organized on the east side Sat- urday night. Why He Dared. From the Detroit Tribune. “How dare you kiss me, sir?” she de- manded. He laughed a harsh, grating laugh. “Oh, I don’t believe in the germ theory,” he rejoined carelessly. They Have Arrived! . taanaar iCooking 4 {Utensils HOSE of our patrons been awaiting those Alumirum Cooking Utensils will be learn of their arrival. assort- ments are complete—all the different articles—all sizes—! the smallest to the largest. Pudding Pans.... 65¢. to $1.35 gu Sauce Pans. + 30. to $2.20 st] Preserving Kettles 75c. to $2.30 Coffee Pots. .....$1.50 to $5.00 Tea Pots. - $1.90 to $2.35 fPrices are according to size. ‘The quality is all the same-THE BEST. Wholesale and retail. The trade supplied. sll. W. Beveridge, $1215 F and 1214 G Sts. # 1t POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. PCPIOSSOCSSISSS SE SONS An unparalleled Reduction in prices. For this week only We will sell a Suit, Made to order, From any goods In our stock, For $15. Former prices, i , $30, $35 and $40. ! A pair of Trousers, From any goods in Our house, Made to order, For $5. Former prices, 50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10. Black and blue Worsteds alone excepted. MORTON C. STOUT & CO., Merchant Tailors, 112 F St. N.W. oc21-3t W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. 4 z g 3 m0 whi Ht0 1S SSEHSSSESOSOSSSCOOD OS OOSO ceee. Two Columns Needed xe ‘BY THE PALAIS ROYAL. Let’s not waste words when late advantageous purchases demand even more than two columns. And now to tell of certain once-a-year bargains and of other “cruel bargains’—making dollars of halves. Half-price China Ware. Once-a-year bargains. The manufacturer has ready his 1896 patterns and disposes of balance of 1895 stock to us at 50 per cent discount. Every. piece warranted first quality, not “seconds.” As to the beauty of shape and decoration—we ask you to compare with the ’96 China, and you'll probably join us in the opinion that the reduced prices are the maker’s scheme to depreciate his 1895 patterns in order to induce pur- chases of the newer. ere. Were. rwea Tea Plates, six for. 80c. | Vegetable Dishes, large, covered. $1.00 Hosiery and Unde Te | Breaktast Plates, six for. 95e. | Medium size, with cover. . $1.44 Timely advice 1s always acceptable. Do not| Bread and Butter, six for... Use, | Vegetable Dishes, uncovered 9c. wear your summer underwear and risk your health | Dinner Plates, six for. $1. | Meat Dishes, 15 inches. +29, BSc. for the sake of a paltry sum. Our stock ts full $1.16 | Meat Dishes, 17 inches... Ge. Of the best selected goods of warmth and comfort, “"@e. | Meat Dishes, 19 inches ec. $1.98 the best makes at remarkably low prices. The boc. | Double Egg Cups, six. 400. ‘800. following are a few of our leaders: a ‘Cups and Saucers, $1.30 | ‘Tea Pots, artistic. . He. 88. sight Shirts ana °™? NOW] A. D. Coffee do., six for. $1.12 | Cream Pitchers..... + 2e, 4c. $1.50 §1.00| Frult Saucers, six forey. 60c. | Slop Bowl, quaint + 18, 86e. Oyster Tureens, each * $2.80 | And many other articles. rawel 1.75 (1.25 Gents’ “Natural” Wool’ Shirts ‘and Were foe tceeetone sccncn nants Special Values in’ Gute Half ase at 12th | ey By? ‘ 35 and 50 cents. * Ribbed Vests (extra Leber C. A ie bbed Vests (extra wi Be. Bue. e F Ch Fatles tbbed Woot Nest Odd China, ‘or Choice. Ladies’ Ribbed Wool Vests. ze We make a specialty of baa) Hosiery. Ask to'see our 25c, Hove. It will sur- ’ i prise you. a2 ae - é W. D. CLARK & CO., 811 Market Space. Nearly 1,000 plates of all kinds, shapes and sizes, some so artisti- cally decorated that. they are worth 35 cents, none worth less than 25c. And see the Bowls for all purposes, tin all shapes and sizes. Some worth four times ten cents. ©" it Are you out of flour? If you are just out of flour, why not take GAs this was being written a large gnsignment of Glass Ware was being opened. Details in tomerréw’s Star, but ready for your inspection tomorrow morning, when the early visltor will be amply rewarded. Good and Cheap Table Linen. These Table Linens are well known—the wide-awake housekeeper will recognize them—though the maker forbids the use of his name in order to protect his merchant customers who are asking regular prices. At 40C yard. At 79QC yard. ‘The well-known G0c quality and designs in 64-inch- || The Popular $1 Damask—the 72-inch All-linen wide Warranted All-linen Table Damask, bleached | Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, in the eight and unbleached. well-known artistic designs. At OSC yard. $1.49. The 68-inch-wide Bleached Table Damask in the | $1.49 instead of $1.89 dozen for the % size All artistic designs and heavy weight that Lave made | Pure Linen Damask Napkins—the tightly twisted them quick sellers at Sie yard, Irish Damask, weighing well and wearing wear. this opportunity to try a sack of “Ceres?” yrize winners” in the recent bread- making contest at Convention Hall used Ceres” Flour making their prize loaves. Why don't this superior flour always which With “Ceres you can make more (Above table lines in Housekeeping Goods Department proper, on second floor. Seé first floor bargain table for the following:—Ready-to-use Lock- wood Sheets at 34c, Pillow Cases at 13c, Towels at 12$c instead of 18 and a dozen pairs or so of Blankets half priced because with borders faded by sunlit window display. Women’s Once-a-year Chance. 49¢ instead of $1 for two garments in one—for the health preserv- ing, comfort assuring, grace lending “Oneita” Combination Suits. These are the Heavy Ribbed Vests and Pants made in one piece, known as “Glove-fitting” “Health” Underwear. ‘eres is for sale by all gro- cers—accept po substitutes. Wm. Il. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ist & Ind. Ave. it 4,00 Shoes 3-35. 5-00 Shoes 3-85. For Ladies and Men. All the new smart shapes for Fall and Winter. BURT'S FACTORY SALE, 1411 F St. And Read This. Read of the eight reasons why the ‘“Oncita” Union Suits are superior and best. 1—More easily put on and off than any other make. An Explanation. CThese “Oncita’’garments are only sold at less We have moved to than regular price once a year. They are the ois maker's “seconds.” A tiny oll spot is enough to Gatively (elastis) in every, ‘way, and perfectly make ‘seconds’? of garments from this hypercritl- | si¢adjustable. cal maker. Please credit the Palais Royal as well | 3—No buttons under corset to hurt and injure. 4-No Inelastic stay down front, eventually caus- ing uncomfortable tightness. 5—Allow corsets one size smaller. G—Unusual comfort. 7—Health preserving. 8-Economy. as Lim, because we could easily secure for nine-tenths of the garments we offer you at 49¢ instead of $1. THAI! sizes for ladies and} few for misses and children. | Men’s Once-a-year Chance. frets full price JPRIME N. Y. BEEF & ys SOUTHDOWN MUTTON. f pdgung,, Pim DELPHIA CA- PON: oH are only 2 * of * the appe * for the table that ° We “dont hunile te in most markets. HERE is the freshest, ing cholcest that Quick delivery. Cor. 17th 9 & K Sts. we can select. When the makers and we close out balance of stock left over from last season. When prices are quoted so reduced that a quick clearing (Farragut Marke oc21-2eo 5 sale is certain. $1 for 73c. ‘The white Scotch wool—mixed wool—garments and these Fleeced Part-wool Shirts and Drawers at 78c really means the giving of a dollar's worth for 73c. These. are the “Cruel” Bargains. The delayed'cold weather has kept you from buying winter wraps of us—and the manufacturer with limited capital and in need of money has to make sacrifices to tempt us to buy of him. Thus the following: (77.48 for the English Kersey and Boucle Capes; double and single. You've seen them here and elsewhere at $9 and $10. 7 $3.98 instead of $4.98 for the Popular Dress Skirts of navy diagonal cloth—the extra wide Skirts with best percaline lining and velvet binding. (AAA AAR mes sne nares sacaaewe iWe’ il Print Your > Favorite Negative - > > In a way that will accent its best points and we're skillful at retouching, too. ' $1.19 for $1.50. Fawn Color and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Superior hand-finished garments, cheap at $1.50. And 25c instead of 35c pair for the Half Hose. In fact, Developing and Printing tor ama- teurs we make a specialty of. Then, again, we carry in stock all the newest notions and wrinkles in the way of Pho- * © tographic Supplies. {Houghton & Delano, 1416 N.Y. Ave’ q “Up-to-date Photographic People.’* 4 021-200 de See ry ee erry ee eres wrewee: Wanted=-At Once-= READERS To join our Cirealating Library. Our charges run i i : { 57$13.50 for Latest Style Box Front Coats worth from $15 to $17.50. 17$10.98 for the Coats you'll recognize as here- tofore sold at $12.50. 7$6.45 instead of $7.98 for Boucle Cloth Coats. from %4 to 1% cents a day! To clubs we make a marvelously cheap rate. Thousands of volumes, Journals, magaz “es, &e.. to choose from. We're lo- cated but half a block from F st, ! Imperial Circulating Library, 515 11th Street, ? Miss Whittington, Librarian. 021-161 G and Eleventh Streets. LISNER. 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES. |As long as uur ee Z —in business we have never stooped to selling irferior quality shes or adopted questionable and bombastic methods to influence trade. We have depended sole- ly vpon the high quality of leather, the superior workmanship and fit of our shoes to secure your trade. With what success is plainly apparent! From a comparatively insignificant beginning some. five years ago we have built up a shoe business second to none of its class in Woshington. ‘There may be one or two stores that sell ovly the very “cheap"’ grades of shoes that do a larger Yolume of business by virtue of there be- ing a larger demand for “cheap” shoes, But, as for selling only fine, high-class, “solid economy" shoes, there is neither & lurger nor better stock—nor a iarger business than this. Your appreciation and support have made us determined rever to lower our high standard of qual- ity. You can always depend upon one of two things in buying your shoes of us. You will elther get full and complete satisfaction in shoe leather comfort, ete., or you may return and get your money. We would lke you to compare our new $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes with those others cell at these prices. HOOVER ‘« SNYDER, 1211 F St. 2 it 2 5 vane E : 2 H i . i i i z z i emus acannon MENACE NNN Oppenheimer’s, _ 514 oth N.W. Some Great Values. WE MENTION ONLY A FEW OF THE 1,000 BARGAIN ITEMS, English Tweed Tea Gowns, made up in Mother Hubbard style, lined to the waist, 49¢. dark colors. Actual value of these es is $2.00. One to a customer at Ie. We manufacture all our own Coats and Capes, hence our extreme low prices for the best high-grade goods, and fit guaranteed. Fi Boucle Tailor-1 r 94-79 sargest sleeves mate, four bettonss per fect fit. Sells everywke-e $7.00. Ours $4.79. Scotch. Kersey Tailor-made Jackets, 5d $4. 79 vatiuon steeves, large, uttractive buttons. Actual value, $8.50. Ours $4.79. $3 39 Fine Boucle Capss, velvet collars, 110- *) inch sweep, tailor-made, ripple effect. Werth 37.00. $3.39. $i. 79 Double Cape, 30 inches long, tailor ° 47 made, medium weight, beaver. Worth $3.50. $1.79. $7. OO _ ladies’ English Box Coat, very finest em duality Boucle, brown, blue and black. Worth $15. Ours only $7.00. Our Ready-made Skirts, superior for style ond finish to any shown in the city, all made by expert dressmakers in our own house. $1.69 Our Superior Black Brilliantine Skirt, Unsd all through. ‘They are superior to spl acco $3.00. Only $1.69. trictly All-wool Blue Serge Tailor- $2.69 waas Skirts, Mved all through, velvet bound. Werth $6.00, Only $2.69. A pair of White Blankets, part wool. 89c. Never sold for less than $2. Only 9, Look at them:tn' our Winiow.' $1.29 A pair Extra Heavy Double Blankets, 29C. 2900. 5. 4g9c. full 11-4. You cannot match them for less than $3. Ours are $1.29. ‘Two Ladies’ Merino Vests. Worth 25c. each. Two for 29c. ees White Merino Shirts, Worth Seria Part-wool Men's Gray Mixed’ Shirts snd Drawers. Worth $1.00 each. Ouly 49e. We repair and rent all kinds of Sew- ing Machines. Our $19.50 Sewing Machine is equal to any sold at $50.00. Warranted five years. ppenheimer's, 514 oth N.W. FREE! We make and lay all Car- pets free of cost—no charge for waste in matching fig- ures: Our cutting and mak- ing department is working night and day—select your carpet now—and we'll make it and lay it at once. Credit! Is given simply as an evi- dence of good will—it’s one way of showing appreciation for your patronage. Never mind about the money—get the Carpet—and the Parlor Suite—and anything else you want—pay us a little at a time—weekly or monthly— no notes—no interest. Grogan’s Mammeth Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET N.W., BETWEEN H AND I STREETS. 021-S4d PTH TH SO 29 06-49-00 00-4 tShapely Shoes 3 $For Ladies. $ for Jast a few days a fine tine of taatee: ‘Shove tidious—all ‘sizes, toes, eloth top, lac ) A Shoe that's good > ‘at the usual cost of $3.00. A veritable bargain at our :_ SI. 98 s present it When gon punke(a purchase.” We We, wil » then include a pair of 50c. galters for Ie. vee FRANK, 10 14% st. ow. 9 333 Pa. ave. s.e. 21-2800 o 8O--09-00-$2-20-90-20-08 oa 7. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. CAR- Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and vestos, Paints Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and ply Roofing Material. ». Kann, Sons 0., :/ STi & MARKET SPACE THE Curtain Raiser ON OUR ADVERTISING EFFORTS FOR TODAY WILL BE ONE SOLID CASE OF NATURAL AND BLACK ORIENTAL CHAMOIS FIBER. THIS EXCELLENT QUALITY INTERLINING IS MADE BY TIE CHAMOIS FIBER ©O., AND IS HARD TO DETECT FROM THE QUALITY THAT IS SELL- ING EVERYWHERE AT 35C.. A YARD. WB SHALL SELL IT AGAIN TOMORROW AT 15C. Other trade bringers picked from several leading departments. RESS COODS, BEAUTIFUL PLAIN AND TWO-TONED NOVEL- TIES, MOST HARMONIOUS COLORINGS AND WEAVES. OTHER PEOPLE ASK 25c. - We Ask 15¢. EXQUISITE MOHAIR NOVELTIES, ALL THR DAINTY PATTERNS IMAGINABLE. LOTS TO SELECT FROM. OTHEK PEOPLE ASK 35C, We Ask 9c. A BIG LOT OF NEW FALL FABRICS, GOODS: WHICH REPRESENT ALL THE STYLISH AFFEC- TATION ON THE MARKET, SMOOTH AND ROUGH EFFECTS, ALI, WOOL MA’ SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES, SCOTCH PLAIDS, COVERT CLOTHS; PEPER AND SALT EF- FECTS; TWO-TONED NOVELTIES. IN A WORD, ALL THAT'S PRETTY AND DESIRABLE. OTHER PEOPLE ASK 39 TO 58c. We Ask 25c. 54-INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY SUITING, SOFT CHECKS AND BE/UTIFUL NALTY ROUGH GOODS FOR TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS. OTHER PEOPLE ASK 78c. We Ask 49c. - MILLINERY. A BUNCH OF THREE BEAUTIFUL CURLING BLACK OSTRICH TIPS, CHOICE AND SELECT- ED GOODS. OTHER PEOPLE ASK 49c. We Ask 19¢, A DAINTY AND CHIC TAM 0’ SHANTER, MADE OF RED, BLUE, BLACK AND BROWN CLOTH, TASTEFULLY TUR? UP AT THE SIDE AND CAUGHT BY A QUILL OF THE 8A} COLOR; LINED THROUGHOUT. OTHER PEO- PLE ASK 48. We Ask 24c. CLOAKS. NAVY BLUR AND BLACK BEAVER CLOTH JACKET, 26 INCHES LONG, MADE WITH THOSB LARGE FULL SLEEVES, COAT BACK, SIZES FROM 82 CLEAN UP TO 44 OTHER PEOPLE ASK $5.50, ‘We Ask $3.98. BLACK CHEVIOT DIAGONAL CLOTH JACKET, MADE WITH VERY ELEGANT VELVET COLLAR, LOOSE FRONT, ADORNED WITH SIX LARGH BUTTONS, RIPPLE BACK. IT'S ONE OF THOSB COATS YOU CAN'T TELL FROM THE MADE- TO-MEASURE KIND. OTHER PEOPLE ASK $10, We Ask $7.98. BLACK ASTRAKHAN CLOTH RIPPLE CAPR, LARGE STORM COLLAR; FRONT AND COLLAB EDGED WITH SABLE FUR. VALUE, $10. We Ask $7.50. 80-INCH KERSEY CLOTH CAPE, OF AN EX- TREMELY FINE QUALITY MATERIAL, VERY FULL IN ITS SWEEP. -A VERY APPROPRIATE CLOAK FOR AN ELDERLY LADY. OTHER PEO- PLE ASK $10. We Ask $7.50. ALL-WOOL BROWN TRICOT SUIT, MADB WITH THE NEW BOX COAT WITH THOSB VERY FULL SLEEVES, SKIRT VERY FULL, FOUR GODET PLEATS IN THE BACK. ITS LINED THROUGHOUT. JUST THE THING FOR LADIES WHO FANCY TAILOR-MADE GAR- MENTS. OTHER PEOPLE ASK $15.00. We Ask $11.50. LINEN AND ART. 50 DOZEN OF ALL-LINEN BLEACHED FRING- ED DOYLIES, NEW DESIGNS, 20 INCHES SQUARE. OTHER PROPLE ASK $1.25. We Ask $1.00 Dozen. 25 DOZEN OF LINEN FRINGED WASHSTAND AND BUREAU SCARFS, ALL WHITE AND WHITE WITH COLGRED CENTER. 54-inch at 16c. and 72-inch to Match, 20c. 20 PIECES OF 60-INCH RED AND GREEN TA- BLE DAMASK, FIVB PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM, WARRANTED FAST COLORS” CTHER PEOPLE ASK 40c. We Ask 25c. 200 DOZEN EXTRA SIZE AND QUALITY GER- MAN DAMASK 7-INCH COLORED BORDERED TOWELS, PLAIN AND KNOTTED FRINGE. SIZB 25X52. OTHER PEOPLE ASK 35c. We Ask -25¢. 10 DOZEN HAND-PAINTED HEAD RESTS, ALL COLORS. OTHER PEOPLE ASK 5ve. We Ask 25c. 15 DOZEN OF 4-4 CHENILLE COVERS. OTHER PECPLE ASK Te. We Ask 2¢9¢. 60 8-4 CHENILLE COVERS, BEST QUALITY, PEAUTIFUL COLOKINGS, NEW DESIGNS, OTEER PEOPLE ASK $2.00. We Ask $1.45. 100 DOZEN OF HEMMED LINEN HUCK TOW. &LS, LARGE SIZE, EXTRA WEIGHT AND QUAL+ ITY, WITH DAMASK BORDERS. SIZE 22X46. OTHER PEOPLE ASK 35c. We Ask 25c. OUR ART DEPARTMENT IS STOCKED WITH A. COMPLETE LINE OF JAPAXESE GOLD-EM- ROIDERED CHAIR AND MANTEL SCARFS, SPACHTEL AND IRISH POINT WASHSTAND, BUREAU AND BUFFET SCARPS, SHAMS AND CENTERVIECES, AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. §. Kann, Sons 0, Z| sTWE MARKET SPACE