Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY September 4, 1896. Editor. CROSBY s. THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulatior. much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it hus no competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. NOYES. THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada if ordered at this office in person or by letter or postal card. Persons leaving the city for any period vhould remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 60 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-otfice to another should give the Jest address as well as the new one. Well Done. The Indianapolis convention has done its work with strict regard for the purposes declared, and in a manner challenging the respect of the country. Dignity and delib- €ration marked the proceedings, and the result is a ticket well chosen and a plat- form containing many sound declarations. The Star may be pardoned for mentioning the fact that the suggestion of the ticket of Palmer and Buckner first appeared in these columns. It met with immediate favor in the localities where the demand for a third licket was strongest, and steps to insure its realization were at once taken. Generai Palmer, for personal reasons, was not in- clined to make the race, and this led to speculation about others, but at no time was any other name so popular with the delegates a3 his. He accepts the nomina- tion, and will make a canvass, not likely to be contined to his own state of Illinois. The Kentucky veteran is altogether a fit yokemate for the Illinois veteran. The vnion, indeed, is one of the most felicitous. General Buckner is both a strong and a picturesque character. Of eminent ability and inflexible purpose, and representing tor the business in hand the deepest earnest- pess of a sincere man, he will bring to the ticket a support which must prove of value to the sound money cause in other states besides his own. He, too, will take the stump, and, despite his seventy-three years, will make the Blue Grass country a lively to live in for the next sixty days. ne states sought to be affected by this et are Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia, and it is weil constructed to find favor there. General Palmer has long been a leader on his side of Mason and Dixon's line, as General Buckner has been on his. They have dis- tinguished themselves in civil as well as in military life, and each has received from his home people the highest evidences of popular confidence. Though opposed to each other in war, they unite now for what they cor sider the country’s defense against @ great menace, and their canvass will be conducted upon the most unselfish of planes. They are striving for individual reward. only in so far as leading a just cause faithfully confers an honor upon them. With that they will be content. Visions ef the White House are not daz- zling the eyes of the one, nor visions of the presiding officer’s chair in the Senate cham- ber the eyes of the other. All they ask is > the country’s credit maintained, and to feel that they have had a share in the good work. ‘The pletform upon which these men stand is a courageous expression of democratic faith. The tariff plank and the financial plank are what the sound money men ineffectively fought for at Chicago, while the planks referring to the civil service law, arbitration, pensions, the Supreme Court and the right and duty of the government erve order, are so excellent as to be criticism. --—— - +e = —____ The Hilton Trophy. It was a close shave for the Hilton and the ritle championship of the nited States that the District marksmen had at Sea Girt yesterday, and probably no great match was ever decided on such a narrow margin. But the intensity of the petition makes the victory all the more precious and the honor of retaining the trophy the greater, for the Georgians proved that they are of the first rank in terget shooting, and to defeat them was no mean task. The failure of the local aardsmen to retain the interstate regi- mental championship is a reason for re- sret, also their inability to break their own world’s record in the Hilton match. But the conditions for record-breaking were lacking. The retention of the great Hilton placque is honor enough for one year. The presence at S-a Girt this year of a rival team of such excellence as the Georgians will sure imulate the local sharpshooters to more diligent practice than ever during the coming winter and spring. ——___ +e —___. Whiskers. npaign is full of hirsute compli- (he populists named two smooth- faced men as their presidential candidates and thus gave a serious blow to the belief to s TI that long beards and queer beliefs as to gov- erpment are coincidental if not logically associated possessions. Now, to cap the climax, the gold democrats, occupying the absolute antipodes of the p@Witical globe from the populists, have placed In the presidential ring the only be-whiskered men now standing fer the suffrages of the people. Verily, these are revolutionary times. ——_ «= —___ A New York young man has found it ary to apply to the courts for pro- ion from a girl who is in love with him and who pursues him with attentions. This incident invests the “new woman” with augmented terrors. —_ see When it is alleged that the farmer wants free silver the only tMing to do with the Vermont farmer is to point to him as the exception that proves the rule. ee Mr. Bryan has doubtless made allowances for the fact that riding a tidal w: is ordinarily a very insecure enterprise. ee The refusal of President Cleveland to run again tock away Liliuokalani’s last hope. —__+ e+ ___ Hill's Dilemma, Now that the belief is general that Sen- aior Hill will in some form declare at Buf- falo fer the Chicago nominees, the politi- cians are discussing the matter with a good deal of interest. What form, they are asking, will the indorsement take? How will he manage to separate the ticket and the platform? ‘The Chicago platform is thoroughly un- acceptable to. Mr. Hill. His objection is not confined to one or two things, but extends to every plank of any value or significance in the whole pronunciamento. He fought them all, one after another, before their adoption in committee, and, afterward, in the open convention. He denounced them as populistic, and as unworthy of demo- cratic support. But, in spite of him, the platform was adopted, and Mr. Bryan is standing on it. The candidate declares that he indorses everything in the platform. This, of itself, will be embarrassing enough to Mr. Hill at Buffalo, but it will kot by any means mark his only embar- rassment. The Chicago platform will be open to direct comparison with the plat- form which the national democrats put forward at Indianapolis this week. That platform, it is safely assumed, is as accept- able to Mr. Hill as the other is objection- able. It declares for sound money and a revenue tariff, and it does not contain a single paragraph of populistic ancestry or tendency. It has been put forward by a convention composed of democrats, and claiming to be the real representatives of the party. Here, then, by indorsing Mr. Bryan, Mr. Hill will virtually accept the Chicago deliverance, which he has de- nounced with vigor, and will reject the Indianapolis deliverance, which expresses to the full and in all sincerity the tenets of his own political faith. The Senator, it is seen, will have nothing but the question of regularity to stand on. ‘The Chicago platform is objectionable, but it is regular. Mr. Bryan, who stands on it, and promises to assist in-its execution if elected, is not acceptable, but he 1s regu- lar. Mr. Hill as the master of the New York machine exacts obedience to his or- ders on the score of regularity, and hence, for fear of losing his power at home, may himself in this matter feel compelled to yleld obedience. —____« ¢«_____ An Wlustrious Silver-Bug. While Earl Li is in Washington Senator Stewart should not neglect the excellent opportunity thus offered to make the ac- quaintance of the direct representative of the greatest silver-standard nation on the earth. Between the Chinese Viceroy and the Nevada statesman there ought to be a strong bond of sympathy; strong enough to bridge the chasm between America and the Celestial empire; even strong enough, per- haps, to overcome Senator Stewart's marked repugnance for potentates of all sorts and all climes. For Li Hung Chang, shrewd statesman and thrifty financier that he is, stands to China’s monetary system today just as the silver plutocrats would stand to the fiscal policy of the United States in the event of the free and un- limited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 in this ccuntry. It is therefore somewhat unkind, or perhaps only thoughtless, for Senator Stewart to use in reference to the nation’s guest and his own illustrious fellow silver- bug such terms as the following, which he made a part of his speech in Baltimore last night in opening the silver campaign in that city: \China has gone through similar experi- ences of serfdom and extortion on the part of its robber mandarin$. One of them is in this country today. Let the gold bugs honor that monster who for half a century bas governed a province of thirty-five mil- lions of people by unexampled cruelty on the slightest signs of disturbance.” ———++e—____ The Marquis of Queensbury is said to have personally requested Lady Sholto Douglas to leave the stage. ‘This is the first recorded incident of his career that gives him any title to rank as a philan- thropist. ——__+- ++ _____ The men who manipulate the country’s output of coal will, as usual, see to it that their commodity is not included among those which suffer from a decline in prices. ———~+-+___ Only one hundred and forty men were at work today on the city post office build- ing. —_- + > ____ SHOOTING STARS. Politically Classified. “Is Senator Bossem a democrat?” asked the young woman who doesn’t know much about polities. 7 teplied the old campaigner. an autocrat.” “He's The Poet. ‘Tis now the poet takes his ease And looks on life as fun; With “ And ‘ And And “breeze,” His job’s an easy one. Washington Star. And even when December comes, The poet doesn’t flinch; With “snow,” And “blow,” And “mistletoe,” He likewise has a cinch. Somerville Journal. Yet ever to the gentle spring His rolling optic looks; With “ring,” And “wing,” And “zing,” And “cling,” He t'rows de Muse th’ hooks! Cieveland Plaindealer. But high, o’er this melodious rush The editor we hear: With “tush!"* And “slush! He carols all the year. Envioun. The woman «with a black shawl and a tired expression was talking to an ac- quaintance whom she met in the street car. “Is it still your intention to move this fall?’ asked the acquaintance. “Yes. If we can find any place to move to. Of course I'm net finding any fault. I like to see people come to this country from atroad and have as good a time as possible.” “You have been reading about Li Hung Chang, haven't you?” “I have been very busy, but I seugate help seeing some of the articles afout him.” “He doesn’t eat at the hotel table.” “No. He is the only person I ever heard of who could come into the town a total stranger and without any delay get a place where ne could do light housekeeping wiih the vge of the parlor and kitchen and no restrictions as to the number of children or servants in the family.” In Autumn. This gentle season as it goes, A double purpose serves; While ‘men put down their party foes, Their wives put up preserves. Didn't Blame Him. He was a picture of luxurious indolence as he held the fishing rod over the water with a grasp which was languid and yet alert. A man who happened to be strolling by paused to say: “Any good fishing here Fine,” was the answer. “You've had good luck, have you?” “Luck! Mister, ef the fish up to Buz- zard’s Bay are bitin’ anything like the fish bite here, I don’t blame Grover Cleveland fur not wantin’ to leave "em long enough ter run fur President.” A Protest From the Force. Oi’m a bowld an’ willin’ copper, An’ O/'ll do all that is proper Fur the intertainment av a nation’s guest; But, although Oi'm far from lazy, Ot caa’t lift, and shtill be aisy An the chair thot gives a Chinaman ‘is rest. r Whin Oi got to the complation Av me naturallyzation Ot acquired a way av holdin’ up me head; Oi can shtand ‘is yellow jacket An’ this pay-cock feather racket; But Oi dhraw the loine forninst the chair av red. Speaking |! for fall. Whatever is left of the Boys’ Lighter-weight Wearables has a spe- cial price now. Means a lot to any- body who has got a need to supply. For clearing-out sake we're willing to lose. . % Sef And what has come in of the Children’s Fall Weights has special value. In these days of cheapness quality needs emphasizing. This season—as always be- fore—there’s a rush pell-mell to cheapness—anything to belittle price. We've kept right on in our tried and true course—with worth the first thought—the last thought—the constant i thought. Nothing but worth. What can price mean with- out it? What’s costlier than cheap- “ ness? What’s cheaper than good- ness? The best is always at the CAE EERE ARDEA ERED DARD SOO OL head of the procession. We're leaders. Selling four times the Children’s Clothes of any other store tells you why. Why? Put in words— Because ours is the largest 4 stock—the safest stock—the % cheapest because it’s best. x The whole world loves + honesty. $ 3 as 2 3 Children’s Clothes ate only % z one thing with us. Their ¥ 3 Hats are another. Their $ : Shoes another. The Fur- $ % nishings another. And all ¥ are ready. All toe the quality $ line, too. $ z z Ladies, take our advice, and come Ss in the morning—and as early as you Ge xe can—for those Shirt Waists. We S don't betteve they'it last the day out. $ 25e. for Walsts that are worth from 3 48c. to $1.38. $ 3 asthe {07 Wataty that are worth trom z 3 are big temptations — especially 3 z when you know the Walsts ARB % x worth just what they're marked. a —= i pus and Company, } Pa. ave. and 7th st. ‘Saks’ corner.” + Seeintetecentnteteciatetes If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper. B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F st. We have got the “swellest” college shoe for young ladies and men that is shown any- where in town. We intended to sell them for $3.50 and $4, but they shall go at $2.98. Ail newest shapes and styles. A little money will go a great way in buying light- weight shces just now. All that’s left are down to cost most. C 9 B. Rich’s Sons, It Ten-two F Street. Bread and Cake i 3 Baked at Home |; 2 ¢ won't be whiter, lighter, more dell- 5 * cious, than the Bread., etc., we'll S66 Eu C eC reat i ee edients. And. guarantee prompt de- dees “CForter trom our stands in Con- i fae & Gee or Riggs markets—or drop | ICARL HOFFMANN’S | 3 MT. PLEASANT BAKERY. = set-t.m,,2m 20 HE CS a Ss tains i is a Mh 2h Ds sh Oh Sos rere Your Teeth “3 :Won't Decay or become siscolered so long as you use 1] DENTIFRICE, It pre- vents Gecay by destroying fermenta- tion—and ing tirtar from the teeth, V plea: the teeth veautifully white: bottle. W. - Thompson, 703 ¢S. Pharmacist, 15th.’ 2O 66-96-05. 69 06-6 -46-46-~ “Old, Stock’ Port GUARD tonic and malaria pre- venive. All phy: Hela q5° TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. — against having ma- larla by keep- ing your tem in good or- der. To-Kalon’s er -20d Elphonzo Youngs Co. No need to pay so much for Ma- son’s porcelain fruit jars. Pints, per case of 12, 43¢c. Quarts, per case of 12, 53¢. Half gallons, per case of 12, 73¢. N. B.--If you want a box of fine peaches for pre- serving, we have them. ,JElphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St, bet. D and E. GOOD AS NEW. That's the way BEMISH’S FAMILY CEMENT mends broken articles. Makes them as strong and useful as they ever were. Nothing in the honse—except tin— that it won't mend. It’s always needed. Being not affected by heat or cold, it's rh: for, mee at any thine. set jg V BURCHELL, 1325' ¥ STREBE. f meme a a sseetoeteeteegs The Gigs You : Will Want-- AND A cuarren or BARGAINS. PERRY'S. Nature gives her first sig- nal of changing seasons through the foliage. Handwear is fashion’s. Fashion has announced herself. The imported Glove novelties have arrived. Study the assortment. Sound the qualities. Marvel at the prices. Unless we have reckoned a-wrong our Glove Depart- ment will lift itself a few pegs higher still in popular prefer- ence. We have clung to the old masters. They know best how to cut and make to fit. They pronounce the fads and tints that all the world adopts as fashion law. They have reputations to protect that insist on perfection. Your hands are safe in theirs—and theirs are ours. 4-batton Glace, in ‘Tan, Brown, White end Pearl, with Black and self brode—$1. All Black—$1 a pair. 2-clasp Walking Gloves, in Tan, Brown and Red~$1 a pair. 4-button Glace, in Tun, Brown and Cream, with two-toued brode—$1.25 @ pair. Reynier's ‘button Glace — Tan, Mode, Brown, Red, White, Pearl and Yellow, with Black brode—$2 a pair. 4-button Montespan Glace, in all tho new autumn shades—$1.50 a pair. 4-button Black Glace—$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a pair. 4-button White and Pearl Glace— $1, $1.50 ard $2 a pair. Foster's T-hook Gloves, in Tan, Brown, Gray and Black—$1.75 a pair. In Tan, Brown, White and Mode, with Black brode—or Black with Tan and White brode—$1.50 a pair. Reynler's 4-button Pique in Tan, Brown, Red, White, ‘ $ % «Cream and Black—$2 a pair. + Perrin’s S| : Gloves, Pearl, 2-clasp, Pique Gloves, ia Tan, Yellow, Mode and Black, with + self and Black bedde$2 a pair. ie Reynier’s 4-butfon Suedes, in the $} tall colors and opera. tints—$1.75 a pair. Reynier's | S-button — Mousquetaire Suedes, in” Tan," Black and Opera tints—$2 a pair Reynter's “4-button “Black Saedes— $1.50, $1.65 and $1.75 a pair. The Men’s Street Gloves present many variations of shade—But thére are.no bet- ter make$ thin those we have always had.” It is a continuation of sat- isfaction to buy your Hand- wear here. wossenneneseesnnecnsenreseenesceniesstevcsesinesscntneseeneseetnesseanesseannsssannsseuanescsonssseannnssouannssennnesenneseennosseetnees ood Reynler's 2-clasp—$2.25 a pair. Dent's 1-clasp—$2.00 a pair. Fownes’ 1-clasp—$2.00 a patr. Adler's 1-clasp—$1 and $1.50 a pair. Chamois clings to its place in popularity. Its service- ableness holds it for your morning wear. 8-button White and Natural Mous- quetaires—$1 a pair. 6-button White Mousquetaires—75e. @ par. 4-button White—$1. psptetiapeiatetececegeaedenabaeeeaieepedeperetntiecesedetedetetutetetegeteg 2-clasp Bicycle Gloves—$1.50 a pair. May be some use for Silk Gloves yet. The need can be supplied—we have kept the lines fairly complete. Black Silk with Kayser's tips—0e. Te., $1 and $1.25 a pair. White— Te. and $1. Colors—$1 a pair. 4-button Silk Gloves in Tan, Linen, Cream and White—Z5c. a pair. Tan, White, Mode, Peacl and Cream Silk Gloves—50c. a pair. Bargains. Because we are short of some sizes—or they are a lit- reseeeegeogete oetntotoioto ooo LON OOOO OOOO tint Se a Oe a as ee a a a . = 4 tle soiled—or we want to dis- continue the line—but not be- £ cause the values are not trustworthy—is our excuse for cutting the prices. 2clasp Walking Gloves—were $1— Now 89. a pair. 4button Walking |. Gloves — were $1.50—Now 98c. a pair. 4-button Black, Glace—were $1— Now 49c. a pair, } Black and White Silk Gloves—were 50c.—Now 3c. x paff. Tan and Gray ‘Lisle Thread Gloves —were 23c.—Now 19c. a pair, 4button Plque Suedes—were $1.50 —Now 8c. PERRY'S, Ketablished 1840, = 2B telephone 995. 1X Srettetetetetntetetetetetetntetetetatetititetete ot ao a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ery vents Any time you want to know about electric lighting or electric power—the cost of it and the superiority of it over everything else, phone us (77). 8. ELPCTRIC LIGHTING €O., Bis 14th st. "Phone 77. Boston Variety Store, 705-707-709-711 Pa, Ave. Housekeepers Opportunity. Another long list of Housefur- nishings that will make gold, silver and greenbacks come our way to- morrow. Wooden Ware.” 39c. Cocoa Door Mats.. Saye 75¢. Cocoa Door Mats.. -47¢. 98c. Cocoa Door Mats....... +74C. 18c. Wash Boards.............10¢. 35¢. Wash Boards, double.....24c. 69c. Ironing Boards, clear..... 39¢. 79¢. Ironing Boards, clear.....49¢. 3c. doz. Clothes Pins. ... oo IC. 29c. Bread Boards, 13x19 -2Ic. 44c. Bread Boards, 16x24 -3Ic. 59¢. Cedar Wash Tubs. . -39¢- 69c. Cedar Wash Tubs. . -54c. 79c. Cedar Wash Tubs.. -64¢. 79c. Cedar Wash Tubs.. -54¢. 89c. Cedar Wash Tubs. . -69¢. ggc. Cedar Wash Tubs........79¢. $1.48 Gurtain Stretcher... -98c. 30-ft. Cotton Clothes Lines.....5c. 50-ft. Cotton Clothes Lines.....8c. 18c. Cedar Pails.... -10c. 59c. Step Ladders, + -39¢. 69c. Step Ladders, = -4Q9¢. 79c. Step Ladders, + +59. 8gc. Step Ladders, 7. 69¢. $1.89 Falcon Clothes Wringer..$1.49 Tin and Iron Ware. 44c. Bread or Cake Boxes. 54c. Bread or Cake Boxes. 64c. Bread or Cake Boxe: 59c. Medium Wash Boilers. ... 69c. Large Wash Boilers 79c. Extra Wash Boilers 5c. Bread Pans, 3 sizes... 25c. Flat Irons, 5-lb.... 3oc. Flat Irons, 6b. 42c. Flat Irons, 7-Ib..........24¢. 89c. Mrs. Potts’ Tron 55 + -59C. 49c. Preserving Kettles, 8- -qt. + -34c. 59¢. Preserving Kettles, 10-qt. .44c. Granite Ware. I-pt. Drinking Cups Io-in. Basting Spoons. . 2-qt. Sauce Kettles. 2$-qt. Sauce Kettles 3-qt. Sauce Kettles 4-qt. Sauce Kettles 5-qt. Sauce Kettles 6-qt. Sauce Kettles 5-qt, Tea Kettles...... I-qt. Tea or Coffee Pot. 2-qt. Tea or Coffee Pot. 3-qt. Tea or Coffee Pot. 4-qt. Tea or Coffee Pot. ++ -4Qc. 5-qt. Tea or Coffee Pot........59¢. 4-pt. Double Boilers... 6-pt. Double Boilers... y 7-pt. Double Boilers..........74¢. Willow Ware. 200 Covered Market Baskets, made extra strong and durable, at 49C., 59C., 79C., 99C. 100 Open Market Baskets.25c., 55¢. 50 Extra Large Market Baskets, 49c., 98c. 75¢. Clothes Hampers. . ss ee g8ec. Clothes Hampers.........74¢. $1.98 Clothes Hampers. oa 30 LAA. $1.49 Square Clothes Hampers.$1.24 59c. Clothes Baskets..........44¢. 79c. Clothes Baskets. .........59¢. Fruit Jars. 1-Qt. Mason’s Jars, 4c. 2-Qt. Mason’s Jars, 5c. China Ware. 100 Toilet Sets, the $ 2.97 new 1897 shape and decoration, gold lined, 10 different styles..... 50 Minerva Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Sets, handsome dec- orations and coloring. Every piece warranted. Special for tomorrow. 6.97 The above sets include: 12 Large Plates, U1 vered Dish, 2 Small Plates, ih Dish, No. 1, 1 Dish, N 1 Gravy Boat, 1 Pickie Dish, 1 Sugar Bowl, 1 Cream Jug, 1 Butter Dish, 2 Bowl. Covered Dishes, Laundry Soaps. Star, Hoe Cake and Oleine. ....2$c. Bee, Ivory and Kirkman’s......4¢. IMS 5505055990095 5590535055) Ball Blue. . 4 Ib., 4c.; $ Ib., 8c. Blastic Starch’. °.2..0 22 55.5.6-.0C: Ivory Starch ge Brooks’ Cry: ae Sapolio 5 <=50C. Spoons and Forks. Mallacca plate on steel. Better than cheap silver plate. Tea Spoons............10c. $ doz. Table Spoons... ++.19¢c. $ doz. Table Forks. ...........19c. $ doz. Silver Plated Ware. We guarantee these goods triple plated on white metal. Special prices for tomorrow: Tea Spoons. . +++ 75. $ doz. Dessert Spoons........$1.49 } doz. Table Spoons... . -$1.49 $ doz. Forks .. -$1.49 4 doz. Sheffield Knives and Forks. These goods are made of the best quality steel and are plated first with copper and then with silver, making a very durable article at a low price. They come in polished or satin finish. IKanives) 5.3¢,.1052.5 «2cie- 000. a GOZ: Forks . -89c. $ doz. Fruit Knive: -..98c. $ doz. Rogers’ Plated Ware. This needs no comment from us. Prices talk: ++ 8c. }°doz. Tea Spoons... Dessert Spoons. 5 ‘$1.98 4 doz. Table Spoons... -$1.98 4 doz. Forks ... 55 -$1.98 4 doz. Knives ... . $1.49 4 doz. Boston Variety Store, It 705-707-700-711 Pa. Ave. Pataie Roya G and’ Eleventh streets. Open Tomorrow (Saturday) Until 6 P.M. It’s to be a busy Saturday on the third floor of this G st. corner. Autumn Costumes, Separate Skirts and Waists, also Jackets and Wrap- pers are to be offered at magnetic prices. 2u Sample Garments, o498, Values, $7 to $15. Let any retail merchant order dozens of these garments from a maker and he'll have to pay t and more than twice $4.98 each. Because but one of a kind—is this A. Lisner. Suits for: Street Wear. Made of English Cloth in Mixtures, Tweed: 8 Plaids and Black. Lon- $ 4| 0) with extra sweep. Val- ues, $12 to $15. The Separate Skirts. Tailor ~ made Skirts, $ 8 ° Novelty Cloths in Plaids 4, 9 id Mixtures. Actual values, $6.8 to $10.98 each. an objection in your eyes—the price don style Box Coats and Mned throughout, velvet is reduced to a nominal one. Norfolk Waists. Skirts bound. Made of English The Separate Waists. Silk Shirt Waists in Shepherd, Plaids, — 08 and plain colors changeable effects. W! nee nen collar with each. Actual values, $6.50 to $7.50. as to be casily adjusted and yet fitting the form like a glo See pe The Autumn Jackets. Made of Imported Cloth in Tans and Mixtures. e vet collar. Only izes 36, 38 and 40. Actual values, $7.50 to $8.50. Charming Costumes tend to picture them to you as you read. €> The actual va amd the prices to be asked are given below, without exaggeration. Latest London style To Be Worn Indoors. $9.98 for a $15 Costume. The Imported Sweaters. big sleeves and yoke of double-breasted garments They are imported sample gar- E7A Black Suit. embroidered all ever, made over Artfully fastened, so 8 Al; P plaids in bright with big sleeves and vel- ments, and the writer will not pre- pink material. Trimming of pink ritbobs, $11.50 for a $27 Costume. (FA Figured French Lawn—a typical Paris costume, with profusion of lace and ribbon trim- ming. A woman dressed in this costume will win the whole heart as well as the pocket book of the grumpiest husband. $10.50 for a $22.50 Costume. GFA Fancy Grass Linen “Dream of Beauty,” made over a green foundation, with appropriate ribbon and lace trimming. $12 for a $28.50 Costume. E7A Sult of pure grass linen, with embroidered waist, that cannot but attract attention, The ar- rangement of the ribbon trimming will slone tell you It's an Imported costume. $18.75 ; fora S45 Costume. O7The gem 2 the collection. with trimming of point lace alone is worth more than the price asked for the cate costume. rass Cloth Suit, $10.98 for a $20 Costume. C>Three of these Dotted Swiss Costumes, each mude over a different cclor foundation, with ribbon and lace trimmings, $15 for a $27 Costume. Of whiie organdy, with trimmings of black lace and black and white ribbons. Paris made garment, indescribably attractive $6.98 for $12 Costumes. €FSix of them, made of lawns, in black and White cffects, Trimmings of dyinty embroideries, lnces and ribbons, : $9.98 for a $21 Costume. [A bewitching Striped Lawn narrow Mav e Worthy of a Worth In elegan style. ‘ostume, with ribbon trimming. and originality of $3.98 for $15 Costumes. CF Nine of them. Made of pure Irish linen and liven duck. ‘Trimmings of best embroideries, Lat- est London at Paris styles. $4.98 for $7.50 W rappel Ea Eleven of there arments, wort fT ‘They'll a really Per Cent Discount. Broken lots of regular stock are to be gathered together and offered at one-quarter less than previously quoted prices. To Choose From: Autumn Costumes from h, Autumn Sweaters from $2.98 to $10.98 each. Avtumn ‘Tea Gonos from $ $7.50 to $25 cach, imported Waists from 26.50 to $22.50 each, Select the garment you fancy and claim one-quarter deducted from the price you see marked on the ticket. Wrappers Very Cheap. The Imported White Wrappers marked at prices ranging from $4.98 to $15 are to go at half price—at 50 per cent discount. for the Autumn Wrappers, in blue and St.rg fr, che, Auten Braid’ trimmed. Lined throughout. Sizes 32 to nr Lroken lots of $2.48, $2.08, $2.08 and $1.68 Sis" Wagers Sec, are the Princers Cashmere Gatucain with "ibben trituoines the Black Sateen and Lawn Wrappers, also Black and Walte Effects and all the colors. Children’s Garments. Saturday is again to be children’s day—now that we are open until 6 o'clock. E10 per cent off the Misses’ Blouse Cloth Suits for auturin wear. Sizes 6 to 10 years. 7S to $9 for == Suits’ worth up to $16. Sizes @ to 12 years, in Blizer and Reefer Cos: tumes, White and gold braid tri (7'58e for all Boys’ Flannel Shirt Wi Fe to $1.50 each, Palais Ro Royal, -+-G@ and Eleventh sts, ists, worth BARBER & ROSS, Cor. 11th and G Sts, Buy for next spring. “Tis trae, man; of these you'll not really need ‘until upring, Dut it will Be wise econom: you to buy now While prices are down, ""hiuk it over, Such recuisites never sold for so little, ant a quality hasn't ‘been’ cheapened, e 12-inch mowers, $2. Fine mowers for $2.50. Your old Mower sent for, repaired and sharpened and returned for $1. Phone or drop a card, Good rakes and hoes, 20c. Spades and shovels, 4oc. 2-burner nickeled gas stoves, $1 Hot water gas heater: fastens beneath the will heat from 18 gallons in’ 30 op agian ghd Save its cost in fuel in 3-qt. “Blizzard” freezer, $1.35. 3-qt. “Arctic” freezer, $1.35. 4-qt. “Gem” freezer, $1 95- Adjustable screens, 17¢. Screen doors, 750. (Complete with hook and eye and handle.) Window screen frames, 16c. 25 B garden hose, § $1.40. ent nozzle and all couplings.) Hose Teels, 75c. cw fix your old b for 25e.— send for and return it, Perhaps it will pay you to bave it mended 4-gal. garbage cans, 50c. 43-gal. . garbage cans, 75¢. Made of galvanized iron. (ncluding heavy galvanized iron’ cover.) Poultry netting, 45c. 100 sq. ft. In full rolls of 150 running feet.) Poultry netting, 60c. 100 sq. ft. Wor less “than a roll.) Bath enamel, 6oc. pt.; —for enameling bath tule or en cling Where porcelain bath tubs have become chipped jee with porcelain finish, and isn’t affected by bot water, steam or soup. 25c. jar. ,\Vant a good shears or ‘Then you wesyer! the 5 B & Res: Cer. G and uth Sts. at : = FALL JACKETS, CAPES, SUITS, &c. We are in daily receipt of advanced styles im the above nes, We still have a fair assortment of the 50c., Toe. and $1 Walste f xoing to close a lot of Women’ wat Print Wrappers, which were #L, at Soe, tt ‘The $13.50 Blazer Suits, ure now $10. reductions in navy blue and on all the Avene: ¢ SPECIAL! $4 Fall Shoes, $3. To start the Fall once, elegant Footwear we will quote “ prices on. seeral lines of Ladies’ High Shoes. Here ts the “leader: 200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Black Vici Kid High Shoes, lace or Dutton styles, in newest shapes of toe, fully guaranteed equal to any $4 Shoe sold elsewhere. Only 93 Pr. PELL DPOPC PE SOOHY OF OOOD OVS OGL PV IG OT FOG PIVVIE “fit” are our first considerations—price next. HOOVER & SNYDER, 121 F St. VD VS 9D OF 9001 OO 000 FO 0099F9404 040640040966 5905 48696 HUT EOIN it 99499009 DS GHSS GOETH OG OF G84 OOOO WVETH Sesesesoss KNEESSI, 425 7th st. Don’t think of sending the young folks away to college un- less the trunk is in good shape. A new one and a strong one that will stand any amount of traveling for $3, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.75. Name on it and strap free. Kneessi, 425 7th Street. 803-284, Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. a Grose Ze. Shaving Brush... Very complete line Barbers?” Su Stone Hones, all sizes: Coametics, Shaving Soaps, B. & S. Gl » Safety Razors, May Rum, ete., at KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th «tt sy2h-ite such as