Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1895, Page 6

a _———_— THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY. November 4, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington ilies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personnal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpos =— = = Gov. O’Ferrall’s Good Work. The confidence of the Virginia gambling- house proprietors and their patrons in their security under the lax administration of af- fairs in Alexandria county was rudely shat- tered by Governor O’Ferrall Saturday night. The raid that tcok place then was well plan- ned and successfully carried out. Apparent- ly not a whisper of warning had reached the gamblers who crowded the most notorious of all tke dens, and today the business is sadly damaged. Governor O'Ferrall has acted in good faith toward the Washington people, who, through the board of trade and co-operating citizens, furnished him several months ago with indisputable evidence of the law-breaking going on daily across the river, and has begun the crusade which he then promised the Washington committee. ‘True, he might have acted sooner, and there may be a disposition to think that he de- layed his blow beyond the necessities, but now that he has planned and conducted a thoroughly effective raid against the leading establishment there is cause for hope that the dens will be permanently closed, and there Is no room or disposition for captious criticism. Early in the summer Governor O’Ferrall formed the plans, secured the de- tectives, set on foot the investigations and made other important arrangements in the anti-gambling movement which is now be- ginning to close in upon the law-breakers. The irksome delay in active operations has at least enabled every feature of the gov- ernor’s plans to be perfected. This raid is, of course, merely the preliminary skirmish in a systematic and thoroughly digested campaign. The prompt and energetic prose- cution of the men captured Saturday night will be necessary to coraplete the work thus well started. Delays are dangerous and in- dictments must be found and tried at once if the governor's action is to have its full beneficial effect. As The Star has recently pointed out, the Virginia courts are capable of speedy work, and the evidences of guilt in the present case are so plain and direct that there is quite as much reason for promptness as in the case of the young negro who, only last week, was indicted, tried, convicted and sentenced to death in oneday As the cam- palgn proceeds it will doubtless be found that the Governor's preparations are not contined io accomplishing a single success- ful raid and the destruction of certain gambling implements, but cover the whole ground, and give assurance that Virginia justice will lay a heavy hand upon all Alexandria county gamblers. The Star congratulates Gov. O’Ferrall vpon his success, and the board of trade upon this promising result of the efforts of that body in the spring. The people of the District are ready at all cimes to co-oper- ate with the Virginia authorities in their sincere endeavors to preserve peace and to destroy the moral plague-spots that cor- rupt both sides of the river. There will undoubtedly be every disposition on the part of the District officials to aid the state officers if it should become necessary, and the governor will find that this latest Inove on his part will render him more popular than ever, not only among the gcod peopie of Virginia, but among their neighbors of the District. It is stated that Gov. O’Ferrall has ex- pressed the opinion that the making cf for- eign books at the race-tracks is in viola- tion of the laws of Virginia, and it is tkought that when he has obliterated the . Smaller gambling dens he may attack the foreign book-makers. ee ee =! Longer Terms for Burglars. The necessity for a longer term of im- prisonment for the crime of burglary, which has been more than once pointed out in the columns of The Star, was most forcibly il- lustrated by a case which occurred in this city a few years ago. Several houses in one neighborhood had been entered, in tolerably rapid succession, and finally a suspicious character was arrested through his bold- ness or carelessness in disposing of some of his plunder in a so-called pawn broker's es- tablishment, but really a repository for stolen goods. It turned out on the trial that the prisoner was an old offender, and that he had been guilty of more than one of the burglaries above referred to. Of course he was convicted; but the tender-hearted but misguided judge, instead of giving the dan- gerous criminal the longest term of im- prisonment provided by law, gave him the lightest sentence possible, and sent him up for the minimum term. He was taken to the Albany penitentiary, where, by a show of geod behavior and exemplary conduct as a prisoner, several months were deducted from the allotted term, and he was set free ac- cerdingly. Did the fellow reform, and thus demonstrate that the mercy of the judge and the encouraging prison rules were justified, at least in his case? Not a bit of it! He promptly found his way back to Washing- ten, and was again arrested, tried and con- victed of burglary before the short period for which he was first sentenced had ex- pired. Hasn't community a right to better protec- tion than this sort of legal procedure af- fcrds? And, if existing laws do not give it, should not a concerted movement be made to secure better legislation on that point? For want of a better agency, the board of trade, as the recognized mouth-piece of healthy Fublic sentiment, might well take the sub- dect up. ——___-+ +e —-___ Having effectually stopped a priz2-fight no doubt Texas will see its way to sup- press the lynching bees which are attain- ing such formidable popularity. —_-+ e=____ ‘Ther2 were but sixty-five men at work on the city post-office building today. > e- —__ ‘Tomorrow's Elections. ‘Tomorrow there will be elections in sey- eral states, and issues of the greatest va- riety will be presented to the people. In New York city the Tammany tiger is trying hard to break the bars of retirement, behind which the people put him a year ago, and it is possible that through an unfortunate mis- understanding of the necessity of harmony on the part of certain fa¢ions of misguided reformers the wary beast may succeed in getting loose again for a season. It seems to be probahle that the republicans will carry the state of New York and elect a re- publican legislature. In Maryland a ring management is also on trial, and the fiércest campaign in the history of the state has been fought, while the leaders on both sides are claiming the victory, with the chances rather in favor of the republicans, so far as n the scene of a flerce contest, with a free-silver man standing for demo- cratic votes or a sound-money platform. The ¢ $ appeared to favor the re- Publicans, but of late their opponents seem to have regained courage, and are now claiming the state. In New Jersey the chances are said to favor the election of a Fepublican governor. first in many years, mainly upon the issue of the corruption that has existed in the state for several adminis- trations. Massachusetts and Iowa are not expected to reverse the present state of af- fairs, and it is the general anticipation that they will elect republican governors. Ohio's campaign has proved most interesting, and the democrats, headed by Campbell, haye forced the fighting with what seems now, on the eve of the battle, more likelihood of suc- cess than the tremendous republican majori- ties of the last two years would indicate as possible. Utah will enter the list of states on the basis of the present election, and the fcrecasts from there all show a stubborn, close fight, with the result in doubt, but with the probabilities leaning slightly to- ward the democrats. Mormonism and silver have entered largely into the campaign, but as both parties declare for a 16-to-1 system of bimetallism, the fight is really local. The other elections are attracting little interest beyon@ the borders of the states. A tidal wave is among the possibilities, but shrewd political observers do not anticipate such a result. The Star will give fresh bulletins promptly from every state and large city, and will, as usual, keep its friends fully posted by means of the stereopticon and its issues. ——_+=___ Vigorous Prosecutions Are Needed. There should be no delay in instituting the proposed prosecutions against dealers in oleomargarine or butterine who fail to comply with the law regarding the marks to be placed on packages of those commod- ities. This law was enacted to protect the dealer in and consumer of genuine butter from the frauds of unscrupulous people who, taking advantage of the difference be- tween the prices, might make great profits through the credulity of their customers. It is a plain declaration, with penalties pro- vided, and there is no possible excuse for its violation. There is no offense in selling either of these imitations of or substitutes for butter, as they are recognized as whole- some articles of food and are preferred by some consumers. But they should be sold for what they are. The fraud consists in the deception that, it now appears, is freely and boldly practiced by certain local deal- ers, who shrewdly manage to throw the discredit resulting from the dissatisfaction of their customers upon the honest sellers of real butter whose trade marks and titles they adopt. 1t is no marvel that the lead- ing dealers in butter, who never touch any other product, should desire active prosecu- tion when they discover that such frauds are being conducted and the people of the city, whether they prefer butter, oleomar- garine or butterine, should aid in exposing these dishonest transactions, for they are entitled to know exactly what they get and to get it at the lowest retail price. It is unfortunste that the earlier indictments against these men did not result in trials and their incidental publicity. The mere payment of fines does not satisfy the pur- poses of the Jaw which was intended to prevent quiet infringements, and in the present cases, if positive proof of fraud are presented, the extreme penalties should be imposed after the names and methods of every guilty dealer are given the widest publicity. —___+ + ____ Whatever may he the result of the cam- paign in Maryland Senator. Gormaa has unquestionably earned the’ best terrapin divner that Senatcr Gibson's genius and hespitality'caa provide. : —_—_—+_+ e+____ The candidate on the prohibition ticket in Iowa is named Francis Bacon.- Whether this is a movement toward the introduction of the cipher into politics will be seen at the polls. : —___++-__ There are enthusiasts predicting that Mr. Campbell will succeed in a way that will surprise a number of people, Mr. Brice in- cluded. England says she loves this country, which is a pretty good sign that she does not think she can whip it. $e If harmony does not materialize in New York it will not be because Seaator Hill did not sing loud enough. ———_— 0 ___ All the world’s a stage, and tomorrow will be a great occasion of debuts and fare- well appearances, .-- ——_++-____ There are cases where the election will do little more than decide which shall be the bess boss. The earthquake made a very néat and ef- fectual assault on the globe-trotting record. —__ + «+ -___ England doesn’t want all she sees; merely the best of it. — 3° SHOOTING STARS, Political Economy, Put away the old-oration Where iwcan be found again— frutn and dire excoriation— It will do for next campaign. Mental Occupation. “It's strange how fads come and go,” re- marked the New York girl.. “Look at the fifteen puzzle and ‘Pigs in Clover.” = _ “Yes. But there is always something to replace those that have gone.” “What is the present one?’ “Learning to vote the blanket ballot.” She Wanted to Please. “Charley,” sald young Mrs. Tocker, don’t like to hear me sing any more.” “Why—my dear, I never said so.”” “Of course. It isn’t necessary for you to tell me In so many words. But I realize from the manner in which your absence from home ensues immediately upon my going to the piano that your preferences in vocalization have changed. I want to ple-e you, so if you don’t mind, I'll go down town with you on election night and listen to the shouting which.you enjoy so much there. Perhaps I can get my singing teach- er to show me how to do it, and then I can make home pleasanter for you.” “you Peaceable, Let dogs delight to bark and bite— We never will do. so; | * We'll just converse both day and night— We're pugilists, you know. Her Mistake. “What do you think!” exclaimed one emancipated woman. “I don’t know!” was the startled rejoin- der ef another. “What do I? “Our president, Miss Tomasa Buoy, has taken to smoking cigarettes.” “What! We must impeach her at once. The idea of her doing anything so un- manly!” The Hooray Mart. Step up lively, genulemen, and exercise the voice; Fine assortment of hoorays for everybody's choice; Every style of candidate—for creed you needn't stop— Republican or “demmy, prohibitionist or “pop.” You can lift your gentle yawp for Lowndes or Levering or Hurst, Or fer Coxey in Ohio, if the worst should come to werst; There’s Hardin and there's Bradley, too, to exercise your throat, Though you'd better skip Kentucky if you cast a temperance vot You seldom see such specimens of bargain counter day, With quantity and quality both out upon displa From Massachusetts all the way to where the Mormons dwell candidates both big and small, numerous to tell. pyond tomorrow mest of this assortment cannot last, So step up lively; take your pick before the chance Is past. Are too PE a ‘The Topaz is the Birthstone for November —was first introduced In England 1608. Until very recent times ONE SHAPE was used for all pur- poses. At the present time we have 21 VARIETIES, us follows: Dinner Forks, Strawberry Forks, Dessert Forks, Ice Cream Forks, Pastry Forks, ‘Toast Forks, Fish Forks, Bread Forks, Salad Forks, Pickle Forks, Coll M rorks, Ollve Forks, Chipped Beef F'ks,| Picalilli Forks, Sardine Forks, Marrow Forks, Forks, Len:on Forks, ¢ Forks, Watermelon Forks. Oyster Forks, [The above rot affording suf- ficient choice for the require- ments of modern civilization, a customer a few days ago inquired unblushingly for a SOUP FORK. As progressive jewelers, we promise to be able to supply this indispensable (7) article also before anether such application reaches us. ~ Moore & Leding, UP-TO-DATE JEWELERS, imog Pa. Ave. tt at a not-Od EAT til yal G & uth Sts. Shoe Dept. GRAND SHOE SELLING In our Shoe Dept. We have begun a “crusade” on our Shoe Department. We-intend to make Shoes one of the leading features of the store. We intend to do three times the Palais R shoe business we have heretofore Pyeseeese tte trereres roses rsd 3Maple Syrup, $1 gallon. Fresh from the maple groves of > Vermont. Every one knows bow s delicious it is on hot cakes. A ° chance to lay in a supply for the winter. Lowest price _ here. N. Y. BUCK WHEAT—6 lbs.—25e. Mukes ideal cnkes. Finest to be had. FERRIS HAMS—16c. Ib. ° 3 3 WITMERS,. done—so have inaugurated a “dou- ble” sale. We intend tq clear’ out every “broken line” of Shoes in the stock. We also intend to sell all of this fall’s new stock for less than origin- ally intended. In short, we propose to lose a lot of money to make this Shoe Depart- ment what it ought to be—the great- est Shoe Store in Washington. In addition to the extraordinary 2° 4 o> ® e 4 PPOSSOOOOSOOCOOE SS - Tel. ay bargains: announced last. week, the pote ove el. 1005-3 following lots will be offered: SOCHPPOSOPOSIO SOS OOSOESOEOOS i PROSISH SISO DIS IO PISO LS IIES $BOSTON BAKED BEANS gIN TOMATO SAUCE, 3 Cams==25¢. N. Y. SUGAR CORN— id ° oe sweet and tender—roc. can—3 for 25c. Choice TOMATOES, Toc. can. 15c. can. $CALIFORNIA WINE & FRENCH PEAS— SSOOCISSS We're pretty sure brand that's fu flavor is and E Hans, chiot eran det the substantials fes of the season on hand. Cottage Market, srs 14th St and not-20e0 rgvaasn mrameug t Tomorrow. od e $ 94 prs. Women's Tand-sewed and e Turned Viel Kid Slippers. Were $1.25 e and $1.50. 3 a 3 uesday, Q2C. $2 ss 3 78 pairs Wonen’s Hand-sswed and Oo Turned Black Kid Osfords—a broken 3 line, but nearly all sizes. Were $1.97 and $2.47. 2 & © oe Tuesday, $1.09 The “prize” lot of the sale. Here is the greatest aggresation of shoe barzaing ever, placed before the women of Washiagtin! In all, about 320 pairs of Women’s Fine Vici Kjd Shoes, in button and lace, kid and loth tops, in broad i|-toc, pointed toe, medium toe, plain’ COMPARE PI CES. COMPARE PRICES. ANY HAT IN THE Hows $2.00 AT THE | MAT BOX. ‘Dur stock is larger how and more complete tha at uny time during this season, and you'll find difficulty in recogniziug the very sime bats for which others dre asking $4 and $5. 915 Pa. Ave. 915 Pa. Ave. and kid tipped, “and not a shoe in the lot worth a permy tess than $2.97. Tuesda: CARD. -ii5 Have a lth not be waited upon tmmediately. extra- force “ha¢been detailed, revery effort will be’ periectlyand‘atonte in just the shoe SVOU WANG yee? See ee ie : (Sboe dept.,.,Art floor rear.) PALAIS An and no “TF YoU WANT~ : Soli Comore Sick or Well, xXOU MUST HAVE A r Mark’s Adjustable Reclining Chair. It is the Best in the wide, wide world. Call and see it, or serd fur illustrated cata- W. L. PPEUFER, 417 11TH Si oc30-1m. OTe y., opposite Star office. ~ ROYAL, ae G & uth Sts F Street’s Finest Grocery House . © * With as thoroughly an up-to-date stock of The Best Shirt oe Fowl Supplies—both imported and domes- .- s ever filled a Wasbington store! What To Be Had For $1.00 . fe eetiatiied gaint estas ¢ © Is in our stock. It has a genuine Hnen| ¢ ai Nake Aba eames see eal in ie i eee leant aaa eae pd § oe 1 find it all right. Remarkably rea- is) Si wrorked gu No other house gives you | ** sonable prices are nother feature. Our tele- ¢* half this for $1.00. We are perfectly will- | * * phone number is 1201. *** ing to compare our $1.00 Shirt with any * © © other $1.50 Shirt in the market. I2i0 Our $1.50 Shirt *¢* Is simply perfect in every detail. In qual- * © ity and fit it excells mupy shirts sold for BARKER, F St. nos-28d $ POSS OF SP OSes > 66 99 tt lon {Famous $ EFWE MAKE SHIRTS TO ORDER AND Guan-| 4 G ll d q ANTEE A FIT—IN FACT, B U WHAT A MISFIT s oden q CHARGE LESS THAD FINEST WORK. ?Lustre : W S T ? SOR regilding cornices—touch- $ E E | RF ing up tarnished gas fixtures, ° e 9 s ete Wepuslias’ ig teue ea god MERCHANT TAILOR, Se leaf, and can be WASHED with soap 6 MEN'S FURNISHER, $ and water when soiled. In 25c. & Pa. Ave. N.W. rT te $ 935 6 HUGH REILLY, ¢ easnance % ! ‘sone 1209. & SPPLOLSEE SISOS SIOCOHOSOO SES 4} = enone 4 sit ¢ osts gle SP-FO-8S-20- OS 9 90-8 3 2) a eS Ee 3 $ | (Freshi Vegetables, sNo More | Delicious Fruits, < 1 3 Young, Tender Philadelphia Capons and > To buy the best. We've proved that s York Beef and 3 mans times as recurds GROCERIES $ me of all kind: S Proved that our prices arlably tint \ S the lowest-on everything that’s > choicest. Then there’s the satisfac- $ eee t that money 5 {lon of knowing we have just what's @ eee idle it. Reaso MHL ag delivered “stent aways #2 | drat prices. Gale, delivers Q God cht away Cor. 17th oat if you're in a hurry for them, as arrag) set, Marke 9& = Sts. iS no4-20¢c0 y > i. lagruderé ?]2"—=- : = = Co GaN 1417 N.Y. ¥ - WO STORES, 125.5, 785i a 2 nos-28e0 ~ BU ties CEYLON TEA meses MAKES, oe ra cid pO VST ESOT VESTS EES OES SUPERB DRINK. The careful working of rich materials into graceful shapes produces the strik- ing elegance so noted in our Shoes. 5 Direct from the factory, there $s no middle profit. BURT'S. We Have Moved to 1411 F St. it Pound! Just try it, nos-14d Fitty cents'a | +4 UN. W. BURCHELL. 1325 F_street. Rone Remarkably Cheap Reading $2.50 Fer 365 days’ hip is the rate we make to clubs of six! or clubs © money is needed. ‘Thou- of all the works, “as well as Reviews, zines, et wose froin. a Imperial Circulating Library, 511 rrth st. not-16d Miss Whittington—Librarian. Haven’t You A Fur Ru A? n clean it for you. Clean Won't low to clean us. gadis, 1 Wa = Anton Fischer,‘906 G St., ‘TCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. iL M nod -10d es, but it will cure ion.”, All druggists. or symly jence i8a you } lade to fit you |: The best only is sold —at Beveridge’ Pere Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Pudding Pans....... 65c. to $1.35 Sauce Pans.......... 30c. to $2.20 Preserving Kettles... 75c. to $2.30 Coffee Pots...... $1.50 to $5.00 Tea Pots..... $1.90 to $2.35 (yThe quality is all the same—THE BEST— prices are acconling to size. Read What An Authority Says: BETHLEHEM, PA., MARCH 9. “THE ILLINOIS ALUMINUM CO., LEMONT, ILL. ‘| “Dear Sirs: Speaking from an actual ex- *|perlence of two years with Aluminum Cooking Utensils I can state, unreservedly, that in point of liglitness, cleanliness, durability and all-round. adaptability to thelr purpose, they leave nothing to be desired. They are the perfection of cooking utensils, As to dura- bility let me cite an instance: “Two aluminum boilers have been used in our kitchen for two years, * * * * They weighed 1 Ib. 12% oz, and 1 Ib. 11 of, re- spectively. Weighed tonight on the same scale they turn it to exactly the same weight, not a fraction of an ounce less. They both look good for many years’ service.” “Sincerely yours, “JOSEPH W. RICHARDS” (Author of Aluminum and Its Uses). Cooking Utensils In Granite Iron, White Enamel 2d [rom Porcelain & Tin Line ** —Al are of the best quality—“NO * * SECUNDS"—and at prices MUCH LOWER * * than formerly. WHITE ENAMEL PUD- ** DING PANS are especially desirable—as ee oe they are nice encugh to go on any one's table—light and durable—not to be com- pared with the old-time earthen ware. Genuine Granite Iron Sauce Pans, I-qt., 20c.—2-qt., 30¢. **** and up, according to size. Refrigerator * ¢ ¢* —should be in every wel! furnished home. *¢ 9 It has NO EQUAL. More than 500,000 °° families use them. Price, $5.85 up * © © (according to size). w. Beveridge 1215 F and 1214 G St., POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. eeeeee . . It » For This Week Only. READ CARE: RY LINE. Soa, Vhospho Catte wticura Resolv Best English French ‘Tooth Hrush, best quali Toe. French Tooth Brash, down a OC, French Triple Extracts, 5 every ltsting, per oz. Geruine Florida Water, down at rsing Kottle, complete with fittings. aving 7 Specially reduced to. woe Dip, only 5 ture Castile Soap... Whisk Brooms, superior quality. ..... box of Best Stationery, full Ibe. Ib, of Pure Powdered Borax, $2.00 F375, zain $1.00 Family Bulb Ate 1.25 Warn 1.50 Fellows’ cott’s Soc. Svrup Figs, genuine, down popherns, best qualit, good, only pemo, enuln Very good, oF " 1 “pts., e. jars, onl atine ‘Tooth Powder at. French Tooth Brush, worth 1 Fountain Syringes,’ complete, sizes, no} sade (Fin $1.50 ‘Big Bargains | Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 488 7TH ST. N.W. it UPTOWN BRANCH, 833 14TH ST. Coke, 6 and 8c. bu. 40 bu., not crushed = $2.90. 40 bu., crushed = = = $3.70. Quickest to catch, and cheapest fuel knowa. WASH. GAS LIGHT CO., 413 Ioth St. no4-28d HENDERSON’S wall paper gossip. Care should always be taken to have your walls look as clean and as nice as possitle. This Is the most important feature of a room—the portion on which condition of your Walls—see if they don’t If they do, come need new wail papering. Estimates and talk it over with us! ° ° ° ° © the eye always alights first. Examine the ° ° ° ° cheerfully furnished. R Henderson, 1113 F St. ’Phone 970. not-24d_ ——— —o o- = 2 1 Fit Any Foot. 1 | For Women Only. | ° zs ales é “Langlois” [loot oots, orm 43.00. Walking asa ‘fad!’ ‘The most sensible “‘fad"* ever fashion introduced for women. Our “Foot Form’ Boots fit so close through the ist that when walking the whole body pported. ‘The boot comes up with the ‘o loose feeling, no darned hose, no heel pro- And you get $4 worth! $3.00! Too ihany styles to enumerate. Store open till 8, November and December. urdays, 10 o'clock. Langlois, “Home of Foot Form,” F and 13th Sts. Sat- Woodward ‘, Loth rop, Ioth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ee Opening exhibition of Paris and Vienna Novelties and choice speci- mens of Art Needlework for Wedding, Anniversary and Holiday Gifts, begun today, continued Tuesday and Wednesday. Whether This Store Is measured by high-priced things or low the result is always the same—dqualities, assortments, values are mearer as you weuld have them than ever before. Perhaps you have noticed that we don’t say ‘“bar- gains” all the time, and still the store keeps growing in the confidence of every one who has occasion to visit it. The mere telling how big the store is, &c., &c., wouldn’t be interesting. The people come here to look and to buy, and ou r printed announcements are devoted to telling the news just asit is found here, and it’s always fresh, bright and interesting as the store and its contents. The Fashionable Furs. = HARPER'S BAZAR.SAYS—“Fur Wraps and Triiumings will be more used this season than they have ever been. Capes will be the wraps most worn, as they are best suited to the exigencies of the toilettes now in vogue. They complete round waists stylishly for the street, and also the coat basques that are to be worn as dress waists. That they do not crush large sleeves and are easily put on and off has long since been proved. The new shapes are not long enough to conceal the figure, yet have sufficient depth to cover the arms and keep them warm. Fur Coats and Jackets will be preferred by some,” etc. We have the very best and most carefully selected stock of High- class Furs that we have ever offered, including every good and fash- ionable sort, and the prices were never quite so low for the same grades of goods. Fine Black Coney Capea, full 30 inches iong, twilled satin lining, storm collar. Each, $5.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Curled Black Astrakhan Capes, full 30 inches long. Each... 55 ++ -$15.00 Fine French Scal Capes, full wide sweep, heavy brown satin lining. Each. + = -$13.50 Fine Electric Seal Circle Capes, igh rolling col- lar. Special at. ++ -$16.50 Fine Electric Seal Capes, plain or with genuine marten collar and edge. Each........ 24.4 Superior Grade Astrakhan Circle Capes, 22-inch, heavy satin Uning. Regularly $32.50. Each.$28.00 Plain Electric Seal Capes, full 36 inches long, wide sweep, stylish collar. Each...-........ $28.50 Stylish Astrakhan and Electric Seal Reefer Jack- ets, made In the lutest box-front effects, with large full sleeves, at very reasonable prices. Imitation Brown Marten Edge, 1 inch wide. Regu- larly 50c. Peryard = 18c. BU ie ny ta wpa erence etc Brook Mink Neck Scarfs, Each .. Finer grade at $1. Electric Seal Searfs. Each. ~$1.50 and $2.25 Imitation Marten Scarfs, full length. Special o. a ++ $2.50 Each. .$2.00, $3.00 to $4.50 Choice Browa Marten Scarfs. Each Ostrich Feather Boas, 1 yard long. Each, $4.00 to $12.50 Ostrich Feather Boas, 114 yards long. Each, $10.50 to $15.00 Ostrich Feather Boas, 114 yards lonz. Each, $18.59 to $24.00 Ostrich Feather Collarettes, Each. .$3.00 to $6.00 head, claws, &e. Trimmings. French Seal Edge, 1 inch wide. Per yard. Be. Electric Seal Edge and Piping. Per yard 4 Superior grade Swansdown, Per yard. .38 and 50c. seeeeeeeesdIth st. building.) Popular Priced Shoes .- For Women, for Girls, for Boys, for Youths, for Babies. We don’t keep Men’s Shoes. Our Shoe business grows just as rapidly as the public comprehend the shoes and the prices. Styles are the newest, leathers the best, workthanship the firtest and the prices exceedingly moderate. Prominent among our Women’s Shoes are Laird, Schober & Co.’s of Phiiadelphia, than which there are none better made—art in the shaping, skill in the finishing, dainty indescribable touches that give style. The name is sufficient guarantee of their excellence. -- Young folks’ Shoes for every day and dress wear, in common sense shapes and from the most reliable makers. We buy in quantities that make low prices possible. Women’s Shoes. ‘Women's Button Shoes, broad or “Opera” toe, patent tip. Per pair. + $2.00, Women’s Button Shoes, finer quality, ‘Opera’? toe, patent tip. Per pair. + $2.50 Women’s Dongola Button Shoes, Goodyear welt, toe, “Opera’’ toe, “Common Sense" and “Waukenphast.” ,Per pair...........-.-$3.00 Women's “Common Sense" Welt Shoes, the best eter made to sell at. Women’s Calf Shocs— lace, new “Opera” bution, “Needie” lace and button, Per pair Women’s Button Sbors, plain * soft. Suitable for tender feet. w York’ Per pair.$5.00 Women’s Button Shoes, plain “‘Opera’’ toe—some- toe, what narrower than the “New York.” Per pair .....5 a + $5.00 Women’s Button "" toe, patent tip. Ver pair.. + $5.00 Women's Button Shoes, “Needle’’@toe, patent tip, very*stylisb. Per pair. 5555 «$5.00 Women's Button Shoes, ‘Louis XIV and kid top, patent tip. Per pair.. Women’s Button Shoes, Goodyear welt, York’? toe, patent tip or plain. Per pair Women’s Button Shoes, Goodyear welt, “Streeter” toe, patent tip, slipper fox, flat heel. Per pair oo... es 5.00 Women’s Button Shoes, Goodyear welt, “ toe (a little narrower than the “Streeter top, patent tip, slipper fox, low military heel. Per pair... = +89. Women's Button Shoes, Goodyear welt, ‘Savoy”” toe, half diamond tip, diamond button fly, straight Women’s Button Shoes, Goodyear welt, top. Per pair. . Women’s Lace Shoes, calfekin a Goodyear welt, *“Fwenticth Century” toe (the lat- est). Per pair.. $5.00 Women's Patent Calf Button Shoes, Goodyear Welt, cloth or fine kid top, “‘Twentleth Century”’ or “Opera” toe. Per pair.... seeee eee $5.00 Women's Satin Slippers, red, blue, pink and white. Per pair.... BES 5 Women's Black Satin Slippers. Per pair. ...$3.00 Per pair, Women’s White Kid Slippers. $1.50 and $2.00 Women’s Bronze Kid Slippers. Per pair... .$3.00 Women's Black Kid Slippers, beaded vamp. Per Women’s Patent Calf Slippers. Per pair... . Women's Patent Calf ‘Continental’ Per pair. Women’s Patent Calf Oxfords, welt soles. pair . Women’s Patent Calf Oxfords, tui XIV" heel. Per pair... Women’s House Slippers, pair... Women’s House strap. Per pair. 5 Women's House Slippers, strap, patent tip. Women’s “Scuff” for bed room wear. 5 $1.50 with | 2.00 | Tan, red and black. Per palr.... $1.25 (24 floor. ‘“Borine” As a mouth and tooth wash is un- excelled. It is an invaluable and in- dispensable adjunct to the toilet. Unlike many tooth washes now upon the market, it will inflict no injury upon the teeth, since it removes the Youths’ and Boys’ Shoes. Youths’ Calf Button Shoes. Per pair. -$1.00 Boys’ Calf Button Shoes. Per pair. Youths’ Calf Lace Shoes, Per pair. .$1.25 to $1.75 Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes. Per pair. +--$2.00 to 8. $3.00 uy? toe. Sizes 2% to 5%. Per pair. $3.75 Same in sizes 6 to 8. Per pair. -$4.00 Boys’ and Youths’ Patent Leather Oxfords. Per pair .. . se ee eee FL 25 Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes, hand sewed. Sizes 3 Misses’ Shoes. Misses’ Kid Button Shoe: ees ae $1.50 Misses’ Ki utton Shoes, kid or cloth top “Opera,” pointed or square toe. Sizes 11 to 2. Per pair, 5 + $2.00 Misses’ Kid Lace Shoes, patent tip and trimmings, Sizes 11 to 2. Per pair...... Misses’ Kid Lace Shoes, hai and trimmings. Per pair.... Misses’ Dull Dongola Lace Shoes, hand sewed. Per patti... 50s. ceccssssen + $2.75 Misses’ Kangaroo Calf Button ai Shoes. Sizes 11 to 2. Per pair... $2.00 Misses’ Button Shoes, Goodyear welt, kid or cloth top, broad or “Piccadilly” toe. Per pair......$3.00 Misses’ Kid Slippers, black and tan. Per pair, patent tip. Sizes 11 to Serer + $2.75 nd Lace Misses’ White Kid Slippers. Per pair......1 $1.60 Per 00 Misses’ Kid’ Slippers, blue, pink and yellow. pair 5 Children’s Shoes, Children's Button Shoes, patent tip, spring heel, narrow or square toe. Sizes 5 to 8. Per pair-$1.00 Children’s Button Shoes, better quality, broad “Opera” toe. Sizes 5 to 8. Per pair. Children’s Button Shoes, hand sewed, ¢ les, patent tip, spring heel, kid or cloth top. Sizes 5 to 8. Per pal $1.50 Children’s Batton Shoes, patent leather vamp, cloth top. Sizes 5 to 8. Per pair... : Children’s Button Shoes, patent tip, square toe. Sizes 814 to 10%. Per pair. Children's Kangaroo Calf Button and Sizes Sy to 101%. Per pair........ Sobereercd $1.50 Children’s Fine Kid Button Sboes, patent tip. Sizes 8% to 10%. Per pair, $1.50 Children’s Fine Kid Button Shoes, patent tip, cloth top. Sizes 84 to 10%. Per pair........$1.75 Children’s Fine Kid Lace Shoes, patent tip and trimmings. Sizes $14 to 10%. Per palr.......§1.75 Infants’ Shoes. Infants’ Button Shoes, hand sewed. Per patr, 50c., Te. and $1.00 Infants’ Lace Shoes, stiff ankle. Per pair. .$1.50 Infants’ Kid Button Shoes, white, blue and pink, leather sole. Sizes 244 to G4. Per pair...... $1.50 Infants’ Fancy Bootees, kid, chamois and satin. Per pair. Ss -50c. to $1.25 seeeeeeeessss15t annex.) = The “No So” Hooks and Eyes Are as handy asa pin. They require no sewing. Ten of them can be put acrid accumulations, tartar or to-| on ina minute, even by a non-expert. bacco stains by dissolving the de-|They have the “hump,” too, and posits—not by bleaching. can’t possibly pull apart or gap, yet Borine is recommended by the | they make a perfectly flat seam. The best dentists and physicians. “No So” Hook and Eye is a strik- 3 sizes, at 19, 39 and 69c. per| ingly simple novelty, and is being bottle. , demonstrated in Notion Department, (center tahoe Ist floor.......-1th st, bag) | first floor, Eleventh strect building. a 3 Nea Ae AEE LACE CURS4INS CLEANSED, 73¢. PAU; GLANKETS CLE. NSED, $1.50 PAIR, —1 Woodward & Lothrop