Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY...........November 7, 189: CROSBY S. OYES Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Cireulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individwal connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. No Discrimination Restaee Greater Washington. If there is to be any amendment by this Congress of the act relating to the exten- sion of the capital's highways there should be first of all a correction of the unjust and injurious provision which exempts the United States from any financial responsi- bility as to the streets of the Greater Wash- ington, and saddles the entire expense of their creation and maintenance upon all tax- payers of the District except Uncle Sam and all adjacent property owners except Uncle Sam. The United States should not thus by indirection overthrow the equitable arrangement under which it shares all municipal expenses of the federal District, and repudiate its just obligations, repeated- ly recognized as such, in respect to the National Capital. It is nonsense to con- tend that the nation’s guardianship of the “ten miles square,” with all its responsi- bilities and duties, is limited to any less area than every inch of the existing fed- eral District. The position that one side of Florida Avenue, formerly Boundary Street, is the ward of the nation, and that the other side is not, is absolutely untenable. ———~+e- —___ The Use of Wealth. Mr, Andrew Carnegie, in his speech at Pittsburg Tuesday at the dedication of the magnificent public library that he has presented to the people of that city, made certain statements about the value and uses of personal wealth that are worthy of serious consideration both by those who like Mr. Carnegie are rich and those whose tendency it is to berate without discrimi- nation ‘he possessors of independent mean After declaring that one of the most diffi- cult problems with which mankind has to deal is the doing of genuine good and not mischief by the giving of money, he as- serted that under existing industrial con- ditions, not to be changed in modern days, but which may be modified in the course of centuries, surplus wealth must sometimes go into the hands of a few. However, the number of these, he declared, will become less and less under the present conditions, which are rapidly causing a mere general distribution of wealth. Then he expressed his deep pity for those who possess wealth ard nothing else and who fail to see in the plus that fortune has given them a endid opportunity for bettering the phy- and mental conditions of the s. He drew a sharp distine- tion between the philanthropy which helps the masses to obtain a greater enjoyment ef the physical appetites and that form of giving which contributes to the intellectual vation of men and women whose condi- tions prevent their early education. The library which Mr. Carnegie has given is a magnificent example of vell directed char- ity and philerthropy. Its architectural beauties and the specimens of art which it contains are wholesome influences, and the thousands cf volumes which it will eventu- ally offer Pittsburg’s people cannot fail to prove a medium of enlightenment and de- velopment. Mr. Carnegie creates and Pitts- burg supports by taxation this library. It is fully expected that by a similar wise combination of private subscription and municipal suppert a Washington public library will be established by the incoming Congress, not on the magnificent scale of course of the Pittsburg library, but a be- ginning will be made on a sound modern foundation, and the structure will grow. —> ¢ > ____ Tammany's Doubtful Victory. The full returns of New York city’s elec- tion of Tuesday should not discourage the friends of municipal reform. Already the Tammany leaders are realizing that it was but a hoilow success when achieved by such a bare margin as approximately twenty thousand votes, as compared with former years, when the city was swept by majori- tles of 75,000 and 100,000. The spoils this year are inconsiderable and, the leaders pro- test, are hardly worth the expense and trou- ble of the fierce campaign through which the organization has just passed. Tammany’s success in the past has been more or Iss self-perpetuating, as the patronage proceeds of one victory were made to lay the founda- tion for even a stronger machine in the next campaign. The figures of Tuesday’s contest show that the Tammany success was due almost entirely to the stay-at-home reform votes, and this apathy can be accounted for by either or both of two plain reasons: The $ were faintly drawn, and the fusion too evidently political in its nature. is plain that there fs still a .atent strength in New York tn the Interest of bet- ter government that, if aroused by vital i the sting of new scandals, is suffi- cient at any time to break the ring rule. It is Interesting to note that a contributing influence to Tammany's success was the yote of the German organization whose members are known {n passing vernacular roos,”” and who indorsed Tammany as a means of obtaining more liberal excise regulations. Had the Germans voted as a unit for fusion the Tammany ticket whould have been beaten, but the faction that sup- ported that ticket has now the dubious sat- isfaction of local success with the almost certain assurance that the republican legis- lature will grant no relief in the way of wide-open Sunday laws, which Tammany shrewdly held out as an inducement for this support. Tammany’s pariial victory is no more permanent in its character and results than was its preceding overthrow. ——_~+++____. The recent election constituted a powerful reminder that no cone man 1s safe in as- suming too much authority. There is a niche in thé affairs of the country for every cltizen, if he doesn’t swell up and break out of It. —_+ + + __ _ Richard Croker has shown Lord Rosebery that the winning of the Derby need not nee- essartly be the finish of a great man’s career. ——++-— It would be cruel in the President to re- mind Mr. Gorman of a certain speech he made in the Senate not so very long ago. —_ + ee Events in New York have not developed any “reformers-out-of-a-job.” Their work Is sttll before them. ——__+¢+——____ The Aquedact Tunnel. No other report submitted to Congress Guring the winter pertaining to local af- fairs will be of mere interest to the people of Woshington than that of Major Knight of the ermy engineer corps, whose duty for several months it has been to investigate the condition of the long-abandoned aqueduct tunnel north of the city. There seems to be reazon to expect that this @ completion of the tunnel and the reservoir, 80 ag to throw the:n into the city’s system of water supply, ard the reputatioa of Major Knight as a careful engineer with the con- fidence ef all of his superior cers encour- ages the belfef that this recommendation, if adopted by Congress in the form of an ap- Bropriation, will result tn a considerable improvement in the service and a solution for a long time of the ever-pressing problem of how to give a growing city a sufficient water supply. There has been little seri- cus doubt about the stability of the tunnel, if completed with honest workmanship, al- though the question of cost has been suffi- cient hitherto to make the legislators as well as the local taxpayers hesitate about indors- ing the idea of utilizing it. If Major Knight has ascertained by actual experiments and careful calculations that the completion of the tunnel can be successfully performed without making the cost outweigh the re- turn, there is reason to hope that the vast expenditure that at one time seemed to be absolutely wasted may eventually be of service to the people of the District, who were made to bear their share of the burden regardless of the success or failure of the enterprise. This report will have great weight coming from an excellent of- ficer after a thoroughly practical inquiry, and approved by such officials as Gen. Casey and his successor at the head of the engineer corps, Gen. Craighill. — 0 ee Baltimore's police managed to keep out of any unpleasant encounters with the tough element of that city during the election Tuesday, and in doing so they exhibited an Indifference to the lawless actions of large’ numbers of toughs and “heeler: which practically amounted to connivance with the brutal methods of interference of the agents of the bosses. The marshal of the city, when appealed to for aid, promised “to do his best” to suppress the disorder and pro- tect the voters, but he apparently had no influence with his men or they had no power over the toughs, for the interference with the balloting continued throughout the day. The reform administration of the city might well begin its work by a thorough investi- gation of the inaction of the police on elec- tion day and by taking steps to clean out what is apparently today a partisan organi- zation. Baltimore's election was marked by more disgraceful scenes than have heen krown for years, and the exhibition of @- efficiency on the part of the men who are sworn to protect the voters in the exercise of their rights was a fitting climax to the record of misrule in the city. ——> +2 ____ Sometimes voters have a reasonable excuse for staying away from the polls. An in- stance in point is furnished by a statement wired from Harrisonburg, Va., to explain why the poll-books and ballots were all re- turned unused yesterday to the proper offi- cials from a certain voting precinct. It was announced that the voters were too busy shucking corn to attend to the election and that none could be induced to serve as judges or clerks. When industry gets in the way of political excitement in this manner it speaks well for the prosperity of the com- munity, There are times, howev even corn-shucking must make voting, issues directly affecting the people being at stake. All the indications now point to a rousing reception to ex-Goy. Shepherd tonight at Willard Hall. Evidences are apparent on every hand of an enthusiasm that will doubtless make this evening’s demonstration notable in the annals of the city. The wel- come takes a popular form that will enable ee public-spirited citizen to participate in it. ———_ = __ The election is over. Miss Vanderbilt has been transmuted into the Duchess of Marl- torough. Corbett and Fitzsimmons pos!- tively will not fight. Let us all get together and draw a long breath. —_—_ + +2 —___ It was essentially an “‘off’ year. But there are many Kentucky democrats who did not dream that it would be so far off. —___+ «+ -____ The election results do not require much comment from the country’s statesmen. In most cases they speak for themselves. —_—_+ ++ _____ Fifty-five men only were at work on the post office today. —___+-«—____- SHOOTING STARS. The Only Danger. Nay, let ye young girl ride ye bike, For truly ts it said, A wheel's all right, except it go Unto ye young girl's head. Sacrifice. “Are yez the same mon,” said Mrs. Dolan indignantly, “that wor talkin’ till Patsy Donovan so brave yesterday, tellin’ ‘im thot you loiked to worruk?” “Oi do loike to worru! replied Dolan con- tentedly; “Oi do loike to worruk—but Oi'm willin’ to denoi meself.”” He Took Pains. “Willie,” said the boy’s interested uncle, “{ hope you take pains with your lessons in school.”” “I took pains with "em today, anyhow,” r plied the young gentleman, “Unusual pains?” “Yes, sir; unusual pains. ped me twice.” e- Teacher whip- Challenge. “What is the matter, Fido?" asked the skye terrier’s mamma. “You act as if you had been quarreling again. been patient under indignity. “Has that black-and-tan next door been rude again?” Yes, mamma. I haven't been quarreling. I have He wants to fight me. He and that he can do me up » rounds, even if I do wear foot-ball Impractieable. “Do you believe” said the girl who insists cn using her mind whether there is any need of it or not, hat a person ought not to speak unless he ts sure he has something of importance to say?” “Weally,” answered Willie Wishington, ally, I should hate to think so, for, don’t you know, I couldn't live up to the arrange- ment—not unless some accident should hap- pen to twansfohm me into a deaf-mute, don’t you know.” A Ruling Passion. “Do you not love to wander in the rich warmth that comes when autumn forgets to be cold and harsh?” she said gently. “Yes,” was the reply. “I am very fond of wandering. Don’t you enjoy it yourself?” “Devotedly.” “You cannot put me against any pastime,” he went on, with reassured enthusiasm—for she was a nice girl and he wanted to be agreeable—“that suits my nature more com- pletely than wandering. Why, would you believe it, I was sick in bed once; so sick that Icouldn’t get out and wander.” “Yes, yes—You lay there and pined for the scented woods and the blossoming fields.” “No. It was worse than that. Even though I couldn't get out of bed myself—" “Yes?” “My mind wandered.” The Development of Genius. When Jimmy was a little boy— He's now jes’ twenty-one— His parents talked with constant joy About thelr hopeful son, His mother gald that Jim would be A parson good an’ true; His father kinder ‘lowed thet he In lay would better do. His gran'pap sald he'd give the press ‘An intelleckchul feast; His gran’ma sniffed an’ put her guess On President, at least. The neighbors had opinions free; Some booked "im fur finance, An’ others said he'd git ter be A gineral, with the chance. An’ still we’re waitin’ anxiously, An’ still it’s even bets, Fur Jim's done nothin’ yet, ye see, But jes’ smoke cigarettes. BON MARCHE, B14 and 316 7th st. FRIDAY’S 1 HOUR ITEMS. More of them and better items than yet offered any preceding Tuesday or Friday. These two days have now become our busiest days, as you are all realizing how ridiculously low the prices are: 9 to 10. These items will be offered between 9 and 10 a.m. Other hours they will go back to their regular prices: 12se. Muslin Corset Covers Best Dressmakers’ Cambries. 25e. Blk, Axtrakhan Band ‘Trimming 50c. Fine India Silks, all plain colors 19¢. Children’s Fast Black Hose. Se. Bik. Skirt Wire.. 0c. Knitting Silk. . Garter Elastics, ad = OSE 10 to 11. ered between 10 ond will zo back to These items will be offi m. Other hours they their regular pric 3 1 4 These items will be offered between 3 and 4 p.m. Other hours they will go back to thelr regular prices: Big table full of ors and a mulrit ‘These items will be offered beuween 4 and 5 p.m, Other honrs they will go back to thelr regular prices: Ladies’ 4-but. Dress red, green, navy, pri emb. in self and bik. pearl buttons, Resular setting priv For this one hour....... $8.48 Blk. Ostrich 1Se. Poppy Centers boc. Bik. 89. Jet Wings. 46c. Chenille Brai Svc. Genuine Halr Cloth, bik. and gi Big table full of Misses’ and Chil “Box” Couts, Reefers, and Purses. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. it CRPGRORUTEHTIETE ————E—EEEe ss Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. e Your Purchases of ¢ ?Table Delicacies ¢ and groceries of all kinds can be PLOIP IIIS : made to the best ad First: Because we known to the fine tra varieties — th: othe handle. Second: Bu our patrons with THE ST goods at prices NO HIGHE than @ others charge for inferior gra © EG7A comparison may sho cS prices are A LITTLE LOWER, - oO G. G. Cornwell 3 > & Son, a > 1412-1414 Penn. Avenue-:} aeoeesececcorcoooss The girls of the smart set are wearing the same sort of street shoes as_ their brothers; sensible, isn’t it? Argenta Kid makes as_strong a Shoe alfskin and softer. From maker to wearer. 3.35 and 3.85. BURT'S, 1411 F ST. 1t “Convalescents.” If Old Stock Port is used as the chief ingredient of most tonics put up by druggists it ought to be good by itself — and IT IS — and it COSTS LESS this way. -Kalon Oid Stock Port Is preseribed by! steian ee conve leseents from fevers, pneamont a qt. TO-KALON Ww INE CO., 614 14th. "Phone #93. se14-3m,20 POSTPONED! We have POSTPONED our -emoyal to our new store, 1203 F street, uml JANUARY 18. FRANKLIN & CO., Opticians, 1227 Peun. ave., Our present store for rent from January 18. Lease for sale. ocl8-3m. S, Kann, Sons ) "9 -(eTHe MARKET SPACE HAD BEEN Gi ALLED PON TO, M: E ¥ GD Histo . OUR aH ‘UMP tow. ‘OU -EARNED DOLLARS FROM 2 ‘OW OF NOTHING BUT HIGH PRICES IND Ble PROPErS SOME New things in Remnants tomorrow and some special good values in nall lots that we wish to close out. RPENTINE AND GRENADINE CREPES, IN COLIRS, 'TKUE, THEY ARE COT- BU r HOW UP MosT Bae LORS AS LT. BLU NAR 3 Ske Nice TWHITFE. YELLOW, CEE, OLD HOSE AND LAVENDER, ONLY 8 3-46, a yard. Another lot of Pretty Outing Flan- nels, Good Quality Dress Ginghams, Simpson's Silver Gray Mourning Prints, Plain Bfack and Figured Calicoes, Yard-wide Extra Quality Unbleached Muslin’ and Pacific Fancy Prints. This splendid assort- ment of Wash Fabrics in any quan- tity you may want. Only 3 q- 6b. a eae . FIC SHORT LED 6 1-26. a ae A new line of Pretty Figured Navy Blue and Turkey Red Sea Island Percales, the styles are the latest fall productions, come in nice length, and only ft Ie 20. a yard. 8 8 fe 98. ethan, Plain Black French Sateens are not always to be‘had. Sometimes it’s a month before wé get a shipment, and just as soon as our trade knows of it they go quick, The price does that to a great extent. Only 108, a yard. ELE-COLORED FMGURED DRE UT 34 INCHES WIDky a ee SHAI MAP RICTY rt EAP AS COTTON ) 3- “46. a-yard. Creponettes, that is the name of a cotton cloth crinkled like gauffre silk crepes. They-come in two-tone dark colorings,.and have a satin sheen. Just the thing for a house wrapper or a tea gown. Only 8 § 3-46. a yard. 26 INCH HMERES, TX ALL, SHADES, EXCEPTIONALLY G00) Va Us 186. a yard. All-wool Colored Henriettas, in all the newest colorings. The same goods if cut from the piece would be soc. Only ~, 296, a yard. ALL KIND: MAY WAN 3d floor Do You Think of These Close-Out Bargains? sl CARPET Da YUL Elevator. Hand-made Extra Quality Japan- ese Rugs. 18X36. WERE SOLD AT 50c, Close Out at 35c. WE Close Out at 65c. WERE SOLD AT $1.19. Close Out at 75¢. WERE SOLD AT $1.49. Close Out at 98c. 36X72. WERE SOLD AT §2.39. Close Out;at $1.48. These Rugs alone ought to be trade bringers sufficient to crowd the store. Third Floor--Elevator. OUR FRIDAY SALES ARE a EVER COMPLET’ WITHOUT. OUR LIST REMNANTS THAT ACCUMULATS E ‘EEK. Good Selisia. 5 Percaline Linon Canvas Plaid Leno Plain Leno Imitation Hair Grass Cloth. Dressmakers’ Cambric 4S. 26N54. 20X00. Cloth: §, Kann, Sons Co., STH &MARKET SPACE os i Seetoesesegeotenteotentontent Explosion Of Shoe Prices Soeeatoeteotonseete # Tomorrow! # BA " The accumulation of 4| broken sizes and odds and ends are gathered each week from our three stores and are usually to be found on Fridays at our main house, 930-932 ie senteiongentecontetentntentes easeeseeseesoaseas 3 7th street. Tomorrow's %| feast of values is one of gen unusual interest. The fol- Fa lowing sizes can be found % on separate tables-—while | they last. Come early: At $1.95. alen's Tan Storm_ Shoes. setts 5-10: nd $5 Patent Leather, Be D—5-5%-9-10. = toe—taced and vais 1-39; C-5u-Oie54y. Men’ | $F Galt” fond Bama, Laced Ladies’ $5 Louis XV Heel Pat- gat Leather Hoots—id and cloth ae. A und BL 2 to 4-C, 22%- Dea. >t oe Ks) 1S ig) Ladies’ $4 Exiension-sole Kid Laced Shoes—A—8 to 4%; ©, D and E—2 to 3. Hand-sewed Ladies’ Boots—kid ani el and CO widths, ito 4. Ds sizes ae Winter Batton and Button Boots 11 to 1; C, lik sie enpteeipteeent Child's Hand-made Patent Zeather Hutton Shocs—is, © and Di nizes & to 10, Child's $2 Enamel Sample Shoes —hand sewed—laced—size 10. Boys’ $1.25 and $1.50 Rutton Roots—splendid for school—G an 5% only. | At soc. Ladles’ 5 00 and $1.25 Plush, Selvet and Corduroy Bed Toom Slippers—Sizes 2 314-6 and 7, Kid Button Boots 13!g-1 and 134. Button 0. pring Heel et arson ae eee Sa Seedeegeesenteegeeseazeezeote Infants’ Blacl Shoes (soiled). Un ran & Co.'s 5 pone ; CAO AO OSE 3 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 3 930-032 7th et. n.w., BY 1914-1916 Pa. ave. n.w. kag 283 Pa. ave. BS M. GOLDENBERG, 928 Seventh St. (Formerly Carhart & Leidy’s.) Remnants for tomorrow ———— -—they are becoming greater and greater attractions each week. On this day we ——— get together all the —last ends of fine silks, —short lengths of dress goods. —odd lots of merchandise. That have accumulated during the week. ‘These we mark with quick-selling prices, aud away they go. Silks at 15C. yd. of Satin-stripsd Crepes, Silks and Vain Stripe Which sell regularly to S0e. to go at Te. yd Silks at 35¢. sc. yd. Remnants of Plain Surahs, Brocade Satins, Figured Taffetas, All-silk Faiiles, &e.—goods which sold regularly to $1, to go at Jdc. yd. Dress goods at 7 ye. Remnants of Plain Cashmeres, 06-inch —— Suitings and Plaids—goods which suld regularly at 12%gc. to Be. yd., to go at Tie. yd. ess goods at 9c. Remnants of All-wool Suitings, Plain ——-—— Cashmeres and Serges—goods which sold sere ae from 3¥c. to Bc. yd., to go at 19. Dies oneal =: at 33¢. Remaants of 54-inch Ladies’ Cloth, New Plaids, All-wool Figured Serges and ———— Henriettas—goods which sold from 50c. to T5c., to go at 33e. yd. 1ayfe. Crepes, 614 6%. —serpentine effects, 32 inches wide—in plain colors, 6Y%c. yd. Remnants of 10 to 15c. Selecias and —— Percalines, be. yd. Remnants of Cambries, 2c. yd. “Odd” lots in Men’s Underwear. Odd lot of Men's Natural Gray Shirts— which were TSe., to go at 3c. Odd lot of Men's Medicated Wool Drawers, and All-wool Shirts and Drew- ers—which sold for $1, to go at 6¥c. each. Odd lot of Men's 75c. and §1 Night- gowns, to go at 49c. each, 30 & 35¢. Matting, 17c. —-——- We shall close out every yard of Mat- ting, which we have been selling at 2e., We. and Be. a yd., at Te. yd. M. GOLDENBERG, 928 7th St., near Mass.Ave. lf your skin is unblemished you are fortunate. Perhaps you have a friend whose complexion is poor Tell her to consult with me about curing it. No charge fer consulta- tion. J, H. HEPBURN, M.D., Dermatologist, Mertz bullding, cor, 11th and F sts. no7-14d Reeves, Poole & Co., Cash Grocers, 1209 F St. Lay in your potatoes now —we do not think that they will be lower. Ours are N. Y. Burbanks and absolutely the finest potatoes that can be bought. 45c. bushel. The finest 35c. coffee —in town is our Old Mandehlirg Java and Mocha. We don’t ask you to buy a bit of it until you have tried a cup of it at the coffee counter. We are exhibiting this de liclous coffee all this week. New York State Full Cream Cheese, 16c. Ib. ma Cheése, 90c. each, 2 Ibs. Larse, Fine Pr Prunes, 25. Large * Gal. can Pure Vt. Maple Strup, 98¢. ‘There is a scarcity of good Maple Sirup, ard it will be scarcer later. jeeves, ole Ov, eeves, pole OC Sag " 1209 F St. Sor eoreeaseser ree reey geniosseonioetee *Rain Shades —AT— iPERRY’ S rrceeevdensonecdensoegedenses beetle : If you eapete a candle ¢to burn brightly you z must “snuff” it. Some % stores are continuing ; as they begun--they $ need ‘“‘snuffing.’”? Not soours. In over more than half a century we haven’t stood still for z a moment -- always 3 forward == progressing sgeiie . % ==perfecting-= popular= izing. You know what we are thought of to- day. noon oto ololetetn Tt doesn’t require much ¢ talking up to sell our Um- By 4 . $ brellas, Anybody who is in & = the humor of buying will find $ a plenty that will suit their ¢ notion—in material—mount- ing and price. We don't promise the extravagant. But rather conservative yalues— at “probable” prices, As big as the variety is it’s without a single unreliable Umbrella, Least of all can you value an Umbrella by price. For instance, our prices are lower % than most everybody’s—but our qualities are the other extreme—hbetter, All good service givers, Oddities in mountings. Here and there an under price—a creation of circum- stances, A lot of 50 26-inch English Glortas, with natural crook and straight handles—and Te, is very cheap for them. ° Children's 24-inch English Glorias, firm and durable—1 Children’s 24-inch Silk Glorlas, with natural bi #— $1.50, 26 and 28-inch English Glorias, with natural crook and straight handles— $1. 20-inch English Glorlas, moted on brass rods, with case and handsome handles —$1.25, 26 aud 28-inch Silk Glorias, with natural crook and straight handles, Dresden, French horn and mourning handles—$1.50. Another very special lot of 50 26- inch Union Taffetas, with brass rod mounting and natural sticks—$: A lot of 26-inch Union Taffetas, with selvage edge and natural sticks, Dresden hooks and knobs and Frenc with Fox frames and natural handles— hora crooks—$2. 26-neh Lisie Spon Silk, with Fox 26-inch and natural sticks—$4. 26 and 28-inch AlL-sil with Fox frames Satin de Chi 26-inch Union Taffetas, with Dresden and tg handles—! 26-inch Union Tuffetas, with silver- trimmed burnt ivory handles—§ We would like to have you see some other rich novelties in 26-inch Umbrel- las at from $6 to $9. 28-inch English Glorias, with natural crooks and straight handles—$1 28-inch Union Twill Silks, with case and the best of natural mountings--$2. 28-inch Union Taffetas, with brass rod and neat handles—$2.50. i 28-inch Lisle Spun Silks, with plain and Fox frames and natural handles— $3 and $3.50. Colored Umbrellas. Some rich effects, if you are the least bit interested. New shades—new handles— special values— 26-Inch Changeable Twill Silks—Navy Blue, Red, Green, Brown, &e., with natural handles—bargains at $2.50. 26-inch All-silk Taffetas, with bor- ders and natural handles—$3. 26-inch Changeable Twill Silks- Blue, Red, Brown and Green—$3.38, Colored Umbrellas, with Dresden handles—$3.50, $3.75, $4.25 and $6. PERRY’S, “‘Ninth and the Avenue.”’ Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. 6 sa th ea TRIMMINGS, Black Thiet, Swansdown, vy LELLLLLLLL NL LIE ELLE LLL LLLEELILLILECELSEIE EEG Marten and others; fine quality; low prices. OX BOAS, Black Thibet, $3.50; 1% yards long; Mink, Marten, Astrakhan and others. CAPES—Astrakhan Capes, foll_ sweep, 20 inches long, $15.50; worth $30. Old Furs Altered at small cost. Cloaks and Suits made to order. Satisfaction guarantced. MARTIN WOL! 515 11TH ST. £ Formerly with the Hudson ‘Bay Far Corspan 2 noT-25d fee Ren ee are jaamncsy erate Patats Reva, G and Eleventh streets. ++-A. Lisner Remnants you'll find at every store—and here at least prices. To avoid disappointment, and make Fri- day truly a bargain day, we include full lines of wanted goods, in latest styles, all colors, sizes, &c. The fol- lowing special prices for tomorrow; $10 for $1.50 Suits. Latest Cloth Suits of English Nov- elty mixtures, box coat, mandolin sleeves, large pearl buttons, wide skirt, lined throughout. Sizes 32 to 25 Cech save $1.50 by making a selection to- mcrrow. Or, if you are willing to have a “rea- nent” suit,” we'll gladly ask Jess than hal! Drice for old stock.” Sd iis = cal $1.50 for $12.75 Suits. Tomorrow’s price is to be $1.25 less than was yesterday’s price and $1.25 less than will be Saturday’s quotation. £7°$11.50 for the $12.75 Mixed Cloth Suits and Navy and Black Cheviot Suits. All with box coat, velvet collar, silk Hning. Fxtra wide skirt, beet percaline Uning, velvet binding. All sizes, $6 for $—? Coats. Only a saving of 98 cents if you select the Ultra-fashionable Short Box Coats of black boucle cloth. £7 $6 will also buy a Full Length, Winter Storm reviously sold at $15 who head to chilling’ witty blastn and clothes: spoiling snow and rain will save dollars tomorrow. $5 for $6 Gowns. Tea Gowns with all the style of $20 Paris gowns. Worth more than $6 when only the cost of materials is reckoned. lade of All-wool 1 shmere, in pink. ciel blue, grey, red, navy, brown, black. One style tramined ‘with’ braid. and ribbon, Bishop sleeves, With deep cuff. ‘Two other styles. Sizes 32 to 42. 63c for ? Robes. We leave you to count the saving. Many Wrappers that were and will be $1, 89c and 69¢ are to be 63c to- morrow. PF Those marked 69e are made co? heavy percale, half lined. Ruffied yoke and turn-dewn collar. Light and dark colorings. Sizes 32 to 42. The pre- vailing price is Tc. Boys’-39¢ Waists, 25c. The Navy Blue Cheviot Shirt Waists that are heat retaining and dirt defying. Sizes 5 to 14 years. C719 pair om Boys* eee a ry Ribbed Black Hose, in all si mous “Iron- clad” stockings. “Five instead of four pairs for $L. Art Stamped Goods. These maker's samples have been reserved for a Friday bargain. To keep “the crowd” from the second floor department they will be placed tomorrow on first floor bargain tables, near elevator. GF 3% for Scarfs worth HOc to $1. They are finst quality liaen momle, 18x54 and 18x72 inches, 2c for Splashers worth 25e to Te. Exide for Tray Covers worth S5c to 50c. EF ive for Tinted Table Covers worth Zc. 4oc yard for the 50c Plaid Wool Dress Goods, Scotch and French ef- fects. sie Titi fot ythe Se Black Figured Tatteta Drone ae for the 10c Golf Suitings—a_cotton fabric looking something like the expensive English Wool mixtures. ze for Warranted Dress Shields— a new pair if defect shows after wear- ing. €5c for 8 and 10c Tooth Brushes. 7 3c for Garter Length of Fancy Frilled Mastic, in all colors. GF'1Se for Ze Pocket Books, all styles. The Trimmed Hats from Mrs. Palmer’s stock at 50 per cent dis- count—one-half Mrs. Palmer’s prices. a8 for Wings, Ostrich Feathers, Buds and Aigrettes that sold up TF 48e fe or Boarie ‘tats O'ainter Hate. that were Te and $1. And only 15e for the 25 Plaid Tam O’Shanters, with feather quill. 89c for the $1.25 Flannelette Gowns and Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. C235 for the ec Fis stripes, looking like Fre E78de for the 48c lette Skirts, in pretty flannel patterns. nit Skirts, in black and colors. 43c for the Genuine Natural Gray “Oneita” Union Suits—two gar- ments in one. E57 1c pair for Ladies’ and Boys’ Best 25¢ Fast Black Hose. ©7490 for T5e Black and White Corsets, Extra All sizes. long waists, with six hooks. 59c for the Palais Royal’s well- known 79¢c Kid Gloves, with four big pearl buttons Trzle for the fe ingree Ze Hat Pins, tops. oto Frames, in mar be Kloremine lateat revived Louis X¥1 style. 44c for the new 4-inch Persian, Fancy Edge and Shaded Taffeta Ribbons, worth up to 68c. E22 yd. for the 20 Black Doublo-face Satin Rithers, 3 inches wide. for $5 Ostrich Feather Collorettes. EF§S50 for $9.50 Ostrich Boas, and §12.50 for cholee of those marked $14. ioc yard for the 19c Oriental Laces, 5 inches wide and in all the newest designs. EF Y%e yard for Black Silk Laces worth 35e to Choice of Chantilly, Bouréon and Heavy Laces for Capes, 6 to 10 inchos wi CF Be yd. for Butter aml White Venice and Oriental Laces worth 85c to Se yd. 6 to 10 inches wide. 11c for the Ladies’ 12} Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs— the beauties direct from Switzerland to us and you. G7 1le_ for the Men's 12%c Japorette Handker- chiefs. Full size. Looking abd feel! Hike silk. EF ic for our Men's 18¢ Pure Linen Handkere chicfs—as good a8 most sold ai 2ic for our Men’s 35C | Silk Neck- wear—the same as sold for 50c at men’s exclusive furnishing stores. {7$1 for the Men's $1.50 lish Cashmere Shirts: Pe Drawers. Superior he nish gurmevts, Worth ‘erst for the Men’s $1.75 and $1.98 Gloria Sik Vusbreling, with 20 and 28-inch paragon frames, $1.50 for Ladies’ $1.69 and $1.98 Tight-rolling Umbrellas. Some with steel rods. All styles handles. EF$§1.79 for the $1.95 Muackintoshes. The im. proved double texture, cloth finish Englisa Paid germents, with 24-Inch cape. Housefurnishings. Lack of space permits only men- tion of a few of Friday’s special a for B oa. ‘The urual Ge rolls of Best Perforated Tollet Paper—to be two rolls for 731 s Rapia” | C: sroRlar price, isn't price? Ham Brollers—those eatrs ade of heavy tin, with cover. or the Large Shke Wash Tals, with trom medi at Instead of 22. for the 10e Fire Shovels, with long, rosuy handi Erbe for the $1.48 a eect boo and bends, ot Portieres of tare Palais as St 2CtP.seceseyeceeceeese A. Ligne G and Lleve