Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1896, Page 6

6 ; Z THE - EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. E VE N ING STAR. w ASHINGTON FuiDAay. September “1s, 3896. CROSBY S. NOYES. THE .. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regalar and permanent Family Circulatlor 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 Mcdium it has no competitor. 71m order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to he Editorial or Business Depart- ments, necording to tenor or purpose. ‘The New York Recantation. ‘The New York democracy touched low water mark yesterday. The Buffalo pro- cvedi were low in design and low in execution. It is no wonder that no man of consequence in the state attended. It wes not a case of Hamlet with the Dane left out, but worse than that. It was the giving of an important play with a cast of supers. The glib Grady in the chair roaring for spoils, the melodramatic Sulzer ing as a leader, and John C. Sheehan, acting for Tammany Hall, shaping a plat- form of so-called principles, were thor- oughly ludicrous in their respective parts, and a reproach to the party in whose name they professed to be acting. That demo- crats of substance and standing in the state will repudiate the work done fs as- sured, and that the ticket nominated will be buried under an avalanche of votes at the polls seems equally certain. There is naturally great surprise that a man of John Boyd Thacher’s position should be willing to take a nomination from such hands and upon a distinct and signal surrender of convictions. Mr. ‘Thacher, while never a leader in his party at home, has always, by reason of char- acter and accomplishments, commanded high respect. He is a gold man, as pro- nounced as Mr. Whitney himself, and really belongs with the faction of his party which will now put up a ticket to assist in his defeat. A letter from him is promised, in which he .will define his attitude and sound the keynote of his campaign. His friends will await the appearance of this prouction with feelings of apprehension, for it may be possible for him to exhibit himself in a more pitiable plight than he how presents. Although Tammany’s can- didate, he cannot hope to copy with effect ‘Tammany’s gastronomic performance of eating one’s own words, and a total failure in the line of such an endeavor must be the most humiliating of all human experi- ences, fammany's part in this travesty is easy —as Tammany itself would say, dead easy. ‘Tammany stands for nothing but regular- ity in polities, and irregularity in every- thing else. It is the Protean artist in our politics, appearing in all sorts of guises, ng no other signal but the word and as! of the boss. It will lose nothing by th’ piay im the present campaign, but it is slating r an awful beating next va full w elect silver ket in New York city lL. After lending itself to tal affairs, its claims affairs will almost to a be doomed to rejection by sound- New York. -_s.0ee- A Great Man und a Great Monument. A great man went to his night when Enoch Pratt died. is to in nati to support in local certainty money reward last It may be said that he was great because he was Wealthy: great because of his remarkable administrative ability and financial keen- SS; great because he left behind him an enormous est and an unblemished repu- tion for honest dealing. But none of these things will long remembered. His ac- complishments as a financter will soon be 1 en and his prominence in the busi- ress world will pale and dwindle into noth- ingness as men who will be his successors be echieve distinction in the marts and ex- changes. But the name and fame of Enoch Pratt must live for many generations to come because he was wise enough and liberal enough to found a great public libra- ry which is perhaps the most notable of the institutions upon which Baltimore prides it- self But for the Pratt endowment there might even now ve no public brary in Bal- timore, witht iibrary because the men who build wisely cir fortunes are few; today the Pratt stands in the front rank of such and is likely to grow and to civilization and our dure. As evidence of gratitude Baltimore may erect a statue of Enoch Pratt, but there is no real necessity for such a memento. The ary which bears the deal man’s name will be his most en- during monument. Who is the wealthy Washingtonian who with similar wisdom and public spirit his name and fame he municipal library of the capital of + foundations are ably associate +82 © Will Not Be advices’ from Havana are to the that the insurgent leaders are con- centrating Cuba's troops for the purpose of measuring strength with the great army of There. Spanish soldiers now in the province of Havana. There is notaing particularly un- reasonable in the rumor, for the Cubans ure now fairly well equipped with arms and must be in possession of a sufficient supply of ammunition. It is also reason- © to presume that the Spaniards would welcome an opportunity engage in a pitched battle; is horrible, of course, but it than loafing mp of yellow fever m una the Gen. to such strife is no worse and waiting the attack or small-pox or some of the seas s that are ready to assail the mated. But there fs a weak spot in story, apd that is the statement that Weyler will take the field In person. Gen, Weyler may do so, but if he does he will surprise a great many people who imagine they know Gen. Weyler’s charac- ter. Weyler is not fitted for such work; he has no skill in the art of military strategy. It ts as a bloodthirsty tyrant that Weyler excels. As an oppressor of tite innocent and an executioner of the suspected he is probably without an equal. It may be taken for granted that such a man will not, unless driven by suicidal desperation, be found facing his enemy in the open field. ‘There may soon be a great battie between Cuba's liberators and the troops of Spain, but the latter will hardly be personally comanded by Gen. Weyler. —___ +++ —__. Mr. Sewall bus not offered any inquiry as to whether Mr. Bryan is absolutely certain that he will carry Nebraska or that Mr. Palmer has sure thing on Illinois. He might éven go so far as to invite Majo~ McKinley's attention to some very vigorous democratic claims that are made in Ohio. +e > —__ Let Silver Fight Its Own Battle. The action of those gold men in Connec- ticut who voluntarily surrendered their places on the democratic state committee 4s in every way praiseworthy, and it ought to be copied In other states where a like situation exists. In the first place the issue is now made up. Men who are not tn favor of Mr. Bry- an and his propaganda should put them- selves in position openly to oppose them. Mr. Bryan and his propaganda cannot be separated. The man who is against free silver, and yet is irying to justify himself in supporting Mr. Bryan on the score of party regularity is stripping himself of credit before the country. Mr. Bryan him- self advises against such action. He ‘s eppealing for what he calls the conscience ib: recruited from the ranks of those who vote. The man who is not for him he classes as being against him, and he ex- pects and invites iis open opposition. Party regulerity, therefore, counts for nothing with him, and should he be elected Presi- dent it is a safe assumption that men com- ing to him for recognition with no higher claim to it than because of having sup- ported him as the’ patty’s nominee will en- joy but scant consideration. Mr. Bryan as President will be charged with assisting in carrying cut his party's declared policy, and he may be expected to surround him- self orly with those who are in full sym- pathy with tiat policy. In the second piace the democratic party is certain to undergo a radical reorgani- zation after the November elec‘ion, no mat- ter wkich side wins. If Mr. Bryan wins, and secures a House of Representatives in agreement with him, he and his friends will desire, and be able to secure, full con- trol of the machinery of the party in all the states. Sound money democrats, bal- ancing uneasily on the narrow plank of party regularity, will be forced then either tc surrender their so-called convictions and help promote free silver legislation, or else go over to the repul ans; or to the na- tional democrats, where they now ought to be. If Mr. Bryan loses, and loses heav- ily, he and his friends will be obliged to give way for new leadership, and this must now, either by their silence, or their active championship of sound money, are in pro- test against the whole Bryan outfit. ‘The Connecticut men are right. Let sil- ver’s battle be fought by silver’s friends. ‘fhe man who is against silver ought not to accept a post of responsibility and con- fidence in the silver camp. Both con- science and expediency advise against it. see —___ Merit Must Be Recognised. A prominent feature in the reign of the overhead trolley has been the unanimity of expression in elcctrical and engineer- ing journals whenever there has been op- portunity to compare the overhead trolley system with anything that promised to be an improvement upon that crude ap- plication of electricity to motor purposes. No matter how meritorious any of the new inventions seemed to’ be, their excel- lencies were invartably decried, but the day of such slavishness is departing and there ere now several first-class publica- tions which frequently admit that there are better systems than the overhad trol- ley. Of these the Western Electrician does not seem to be one, for it says that the electrical men are still undisturbed by the recent attention paid to compressed-air traction because they believe that in the essential feature of economy the pneu- matic system will never be in competition with the overhead trolley. The Engineer- ing Record, though—an authority of high rank—seems to be convinced that not only the overhead irolley but the underground trolley and the cable systems also will in the near future be superseded by a more modern form of motor. It quotes facts that show conclusively the lack of stabil- ity in the older systems of street-car tran- sit and from conclusions thus deduced {it questions the permanence of the trolley system. Says the Record: “We have heretofore expressed tne opin- ion that the electric trolley system is not the ideai system that it has d22n held by Many to be for handling the !ocal passen- ger teaflic of a lerge elty. The objections urged of the unsightliness of overhead con- struction and the speed at which cars are run, have as much weight now as when first formulated.* * * A system less noisy, less unsightly, less dangerous, and more economical 1 operation, while still as rapid’ as the one now in general use, is greatly to be desired, and may be consid- ered among tne possibilities of the not tar distant future.” This is very much of a concession. It in- dicates that those great corporations which have been the mainstay of the overhead- trolley system realize that they have about reached the limit of their personally-profit- able endeavor to force the overhead trolley upon every community. Here in Wash- irgton we are free from the murderous nu'eance which has afflicted so many other cities. By persistently opposing every ef- fort of the trolley magnates, we have, as a result, rapid-transit facilities far in ad- varce of those possessed by any other city in the country. And it ts among the pos- sibilities that we will in the near future stride still further to the front in this very important matter. > oe —____ Business was booming at the new city post-office building today. Instead of the old crowd of “only one hundred and twenty- five there is reported to be a multitude of one hundred and thirty-one men engaged in the long-delayed and deliberate task of completing that structure. ——___++2—____ The indorsement of Bryan and Sewall in Buifalo does not seem to leave much for Senator Hill to say except “Hall ty de nominee!” > 6 The Georgia gentleman with the lambent lccks appears to feel that the issue ts six- teen of Thomas ‘Watson to one of free silver. ——__. SHOOTL _———__—_ STARS. No Chance. “I hate te think so," said the sporting man, “but I'm very much afraid pugilism has had its day.” m afraid so, too,” replied his com- panion. -“Things have gotten so that peo- ple won't listen to a fight unless it’s about free silver.” “An awdinary man dat keeps a doin’ ‘is bes’,” said Uncle Eben, “am mo’ dan likel; ter go ahaid ob er smaht man dat's laz; A Misinterpretation. “The principle upon which human affairs are and ought to be conducted,” said the thoughtful man, “is ‘the greatest good to the greatest number.’ ” “Yes,” replied the malcontent; “the only trouble that I see is the prevalent impres- sion that what ts meant is the greatest number of dollars.” All Together. The world’s a-wheel. There may be seen Signs of the universal yearning When poets say in lines serene That e’en the autumn leaves are turning. A Decision Withheld. “I isn't quite made up mer min’,” said Mr. Crimpl+y Razzers of Jackson City, ‘bout dis sixteer ter one.” “Why not.” “It all depends on de construction dat yoh puts on it. EZ it means sixteen dollahs foh one vote it's a good t'ing; but ef it means sixteen votes foh one dollah, it’s time us free-bawn American citizens was erganizin’ ter keep up prices.”” A Watsonian Warble. Come list to the lay I will lilt you today And likewise tonight and tomorrow. And the day after that you will still find me pat With my mingled rejoicing and sorrow. On the grave situation that puzzles the nation I will lecture with language most free. I’m ready to rush on to any discussion— But my favorite topic is Me. I will jump at the chance for a word on finance; An off-hand discourse economic, In a rage I will fall-on the street yclept “wall” And I sometimes indulge tn the comic. I will vow that the Eagle from tyranny regal By patriots rescued must be. I need no rehearsal on themes universal— By my favorite topic is Me, No other house does, ever did or ever will sell such sterling qualities at smh low prices ay we quots. Foot-balls Free. es for the big boys—medium ones for cium vizes—small ones for the little fellows—given with every Boys’ and Chihi's uit. Boys’ and Girls’ ; School Outfits. Loyalty to quality is loyalty to you. There has been no deser- tion here to the camp of cheapness. Cheapness is a cheat—a traitor to your con- fidence. But Saks stead- fastness assures satisfaction. Saks methods are true as steel. Saks policy unwaver- $ ve | ( ing. The Saks guarantee de- charms of cheapnes: morrow for both the Long and Short Pants you always shall--be able to buy cheaper All wool Qnd honest stitches can’t be had i livers you from the snares ’ = gig. ~ . Boys’ School Suits. wearers. And in offering them we want to here than anywhere else, But for the sue cheapness. W. enedallty, wits “qualities ‘that cangot return We wouldn't dare guarantee low $2.50. wf truth. for less. ‘® right to be suspicious 3 For and temptations of the wily We've several special lots to offer you to- declare our positin, You always have—aod of shall not impose upon your satisfact: Sult_ be- it would be & mocker of anything cheaper. All-wool Blue Cheviot Short Pants Sults, with double-breasted — jacket end two pairs of pants. We know they are real- Sete ly §8.50 values. , 2 ! | Several other lots ot ° All-woot Pants “Suits. in Pp ee | brown = mixtures and Sizes 5 to 15 years. | neat indistinct plaids. To books—in | service — | thes" outpoint— any- ‘body's $3.50 Suit. One lot of All-wool For Fancy Cheviot Short | Pants Suits, mixtures, % with the faint tracing 2 2 of plaid effect. Doubl= ° breasted ja ‘Good color for wear. & A dollar more than we Sizes 5 to 16 years.| usk would be a fair Prive, A lot of } Short Pants double-breaste No better suits’ can be fered anywhere else for less than $4.50. Fifty styles of All- wool Cheviot Short Fants Suits, In Brown y mixtures, ray check: povelties, 153. 4 Bune 5 to 15 years, e2? a a was en 5 wo teteietetetetntetntedtetetet Seatoesees For | Ted effects, ‘They | Deable-breasted J Jand t and ee 7 est ager po PCG see we've ever had to offer z and it's a close trim- 4 ming of profits — that + makes this selling pos- & ven bere at this 9 $ % tn the dressier ines we o“ as $15 in the Short Pants Suii ready if you want them, but claim first thought tomorrow. see ‘The Leng Pants Salts have their beginning with quality at #5. Ribbed Blue Cheviots at $5, with Aj Seeder or erence arrrreressaerrerese en. jezer variety more qual- y Blue, Steel Gray, Wood Worth the dollar more. fs another of the spec Be Seodonseesessontontentessetenteeseete des. Call them $10 Salts. 3 Frasket Chevfots, In Gray” and Mixtures. Plaids and Brown beauties and Mottled Worsteds. ‘The finer grades run up to $25. But from $5 to $8 there are the sturdy qualities that ‘will stand the strain of school wear. Boys’ Light-Weight Reefers. Two lots for school service. soedorseatetontons seetoet “ All-wool Blue Cheviot Reefer, with brass buttons and wide sailor ‘collar. Well made and trimmed; just chilly fall) day: rial price, $2.50, The Brownle Pe ongonsessenonseesors efer—a novelty in Tan Covert Cloth and Serge. ‘Tatlor- made—medium weight. — Becoming for ages from 3 to &. Special price, irls’ School Wraps. It'll be a new experience for you to come here for the girls’ wraps—but you will welcome our advent into this field—because we shall make it interesting to you in values and price. Tomorrow we shall put forth our first offerings—and they are worthy of us. rls’ Scotch Mixed Reefers, with full or collar, double-breasted front and taflor- beck, trimmed with military braid. seen a Jacket to equal It for ize from 4 to 12 years and me price— sa coat You'y less (irk $5 all sizes at the $3.29. Girls’ Fancy Red, Blue and Tan Bouel Reefers, half lined with colored taffeta silk. Fanelly trimmed with pearl tb You Ge it Imagine what a good value this 1s, for e never had anything to compare it -not even for $8. All sizes, 4 to 12— 95-75: & and Tan Boucle button ; lined ‘throughout changeable Taffeta sik. Sizes 12 to years. Really $12 Jackets. Our price for _ mame: Boys’ School Shoes. Special offerings for Sat- urday. A ne of Black Lace Shocs—made of solid leather, with medium toe snd fancy tip. Sizes 12 to 5. Usual price, $1.50. Our price, $1.25 A Mine of Black Lace Shoes that we have had made of specially carefully leather—medium and pointed “Ironclad” wearers, All sizes, 12 Never Jess than §1.75 ‘tl now— oar spectal price—§1.48. Boys’ School Caps. Special offerings for Sat- urday. Lot of Boys’ Blue and Fancy Colored Cassimere Golf Caps and Turbars. The kind that everywhere sell at T5e. To- morrow for de, seg eo ats concat tetesnsonencecoivortotvatetetes teresa seatendretentontrstentonteesentostnetatonsostresontoatoatentoes Seeteoten with Jackets, Lot, of Cassimere ors—25e. Worth 35c. Boys’ Furnishings. With everything that makes a complete stock on hand and ready—we want to call your attention to these % special offerings— ‘Golfers""—all_col- Onyx-dyed Hosiery—I ribbed stock- ings, with double Knees, beets, solen. and tocs—warranted in color and worth— 36e. Sama toe. Niods—Zle. a pat Be. inds- 35c. Se. Sad Tee. kinds abe. 2 pale < y Wittlsor Ties—new fall colors— , Ble. Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st. “Saks” corner.” Yeo eo 4 Rudd: Credit House. CREDIT ‘FREE For . he ASKING. —But it isn’t necessary to say ¢ anything about wanting credit} till you've made your ee Then a small cash payment and your promise {0' pay a little weekly or monthly closes the deal. Good values in housefurnish- ings can be had here the year round. For instance; Gees soe, ork, 3 pleces, fished, “and fworte every Our cash id $20 SIDEBOARDS are tiers in abundance. All the mew- cst styles, finely finished, in all woods. eredit pri Cash begin at... INGitAIN CARPETS—the pick of this season’: Uest patterns const! SAT our prevent showing. | A. good quelities. ah ae credit prices start at. or $7.50 ete * 35¢. RUDDEN’S, Housefurnishings on Credit, 513 7th Street. vee SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN. Mothers!—we're going to treat you to a new expericnce—low-priced GOC YD school suits. > The wonder isn’t in the price— but the quality. $1.50—$2—$2.50 and $3 for the very same qualities as you've been paying $2.50 to $4.50 for. Strong and stylish fabrics—sewed throughout with aie best of all the good values we've ever offered. Profit isn’t a eoredemten th season—a bigger children’s business is what we're working for. $2 for handsomely braided reefer suits—for the youngsters 3 to 8. $5 and $650 for the new “brownie” suits—some with silk— some with corduroy vests. $4 for most every style that’s $5 at other stores. $5 for boys’ all-wool long pants suits. Everything but shoes. Elevator 2d door. Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. ) BRANCH STORE IN _W. SHINGTON. 1t_ it > Two Hours, Tomorrow, From 9:30 to 10:30 in the morning And from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, We will sell _ Ladies’ Percale Shirt Waists, with laundered collars and cuffs, For 15¢. » And Ladies’ Fine Shirt. p Waists, that are marked $1.68, $1.48, % $1.25 and 8oc., 4 For 33¢. ? 3efore and after these hours & regular prices will prevail. Besides this, > All our Finest Extracts, that usually sell for 40c. and 45c. > ounce, will be sold tomorrow FOR 25c. OUNCE. We will furnish the vial. On Center Table. Choice of one fot of Frames, Pocket B ooks and Souvenirs. LANSBORGH & BRO, 420-422=424-426 7th St. Zoe ‘speaeoeseseesesseqeeeees SHELE GH OF OP OF OF TH o. Exquisite 99 [oe \¢ “Open-stock”” ‘China Ware are sets © from which you may sélect such pieces : as will meet your needy. Wilmarth & Edmonston, It 1205 Pa. Avenue. BAO SP 4-44 $F 44-40 40-4 Mothers! a2 7s Here you will find twelve of the most quildren. “We “never fail a Hkenees. TIN schoo! prascecnerecs of our regular $3 OPCS EOE OLD, Sila dadndnSe Ilda athlete als aide tide We sevssdesueesuneneens ter, some as low as §30. Many others in handsome English Porcelain and Vienna China, too. We choose with cape, and we've been told a bundred times over that we show the prettiest patterns ih town. Certainly, there are not as low prices elsewhere— we guarantee that—end we've never been ‘able to sell for so little as now. If you'd like to see them, drop in. We Ike to show them. You needn't buy— don’t feel compelled to. You'll teel more like buying sifter you've seen them, And your money back when you buy amd are -Rot satisfied. exquisite patterns ih! Haviland & Co.'s satisfactory xen “open-stock’’ that ever crossed the wa- 2 ane $2. Gottwais, 913 Pa. Ave. scl43m,10 #8 Bice Rovat G and Beventh streets A, Lisner of Ladies’ Autumn- winter Costumes will be shown here Three styles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . aN Kann, Sons & 0, STH&MARKET SPACE Happy Days, Wash. B. Williams, 5 Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. § Profitable Buying Don't think <here all the time. for an instant that : |The ones spent at school. tomerrow for the first time. They een ineged att peed S are the three styles generally adopted Oe ee arr aes. 1 Children can't realize the sunshine and now worn by the ladies of New a ae f and happiness which they enjoy Y ork, Paris, London and Berlin. of how low our prices are: * | while trying to master & jon. pre less anxious to sell these € IN 4 sR SAY AS ; : 20 am ei on drew Gouda, We wid rather sell you ee : = TAT soon, is ; Gu co - e shall assist in making them rT} ” be a The Duchess. Suites, $13. ¢ | happy. As school begins Monday he London tradesmen have 6 + [next, we shall offer’ tomorrow a line named this costume “The Duchess, cote A é 3 | of ready-to-wear school supplies at and it has proved so popular a fav- reau has 2) by 24 beveled plate | special reduced pri orite that it is already identified as $1 ALL USLAUNDEREDY a AND. PRESSED os Es AISTS, IN 1 HT AND DAT ene of the three leading styles of 3 COLORS, “THE ACME AND UNION BRAND, 1896-97. WHICH SOLD AT Me C7 "The Duchess is made with half tight-fit- ting box coat, fly front aud tight sleeves. The skirt is glove-fitting around the bips, flaring to six yards at base. TF The Drache.” wx described above, Ie here, made of cheviot serge; the icket is silk Moed throughout; the skirt with velvet binding and itned througt “Amd the price 1s ouly $11.3 “Princess of Wales. style Tailor-made Cos- tume has tight-fitting jacket, which fastens at the side, showing the form to hest possible advantage. The col- lar is also new in effect, being so cut that it can be worn high or low. The skirt is a revelation of the man- tailor’s art. C7 The Princess of Wales’ Peer sere rreerereeseoece eo eeeeccvcre style of costume ks remarkably well when mado of cheviot serge. You are invit try on those bere. of the costume is $) "The materials are als. for sale, on second floor, “The Fifth Avenue.”’ eeeee Case, $3.50. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, : Furniture, &c, 7th &DSts Tomorrow, gaa Tomorrow, soc. ROYS' AND MISSES” 1 Handsome Solld Oak Book Case, 4 shelves, Lizhly polished. The . . . 'e ° ° . \e ° . . . . - SCHOOL, RY equal of any HOSE, FULL REGULAR MAT IS) ,ORF $6 Book Case, * | FAST BLACK AND UNBLEACHE! SIZES As a “opeclal 5 3 [8 Po200 Worth Ze. only 5 Tomorrow, 15C. CHILDREN'S SIZES 24 AN PARAGON FRAME Tomorrow, 49C. AND. ALL SILK WINDSOR, 1 : WORTH i: Tomorrow, 12“c. Torres ccveeses The elite of New York have adopt- ed this style of costume, paying fancy prices to men tailors—but “The Fifth Avenue” has been copied and can now be found at $25 in the leading Sixth avenue and Twenty-third. st. throughcut with superior taffeta silk —a better tume for $24.75 than sold in New York for $25. Misses’ Costumes. — 08 Do Better? dry goods stores. THESE PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. Re ie Paras nee ©¥ The Palais Roval of Washington will charge POR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. Er SHOULDER. yar $2 mated el he ine’: re asetae Ae tr cmaterial used We te tt | Paine’s Celery Comp., 63e.| Sizes up ni 6 years, 25¢. color eombinations. The coat and skirt Maed 100 2-giain Quistne Pills Me ARTO, DEE tld AND PULL LENGTH Sizes up to 6 years, 25c. Sizes up to 12 years, 35c. All You Want. Sizes up to 12 years, 35¢. Hin's NAVY BLUE, PLAN- . Genuine - , large ‘wotties: SHANTEI WITH GILT An agreeable surprise to mothers Sao See finies = preci perry ne eo 4 | S28 Warner's Safe Cure Tomorrow, 25¢. will be the Misses’ Braid-trimmed | $13) Fatows’ Hspophosphites ise ee Rwn URShO All-wool Cloth Costume, consisting | # Pierce's Favorite i 7. SPOR MISSES, IN ASSURED of skirt and jacket, the later of which = fe anette can be used for a wrap. The two Little Liver Pits, 2 for i Tomorrow, 25¢. | e S THAN ONE T XS WIPEL garments for the worth of the jac ter warprine (5 fr $3 “WB. ” Corsets, | iF For QS Cents. This is the one opportunity re- maining this year—to secure $2 “W.B.” Corsets for g8e pair. Sizes 18 to 27. C7 We make and keop so many regular patrons because we faithfully tell in The Star of the bar- se they come. We salemn and crathfull: hat these are ladies” $2 quality < B. jsert E ‘orsets, and that no more can be had ibis year at ve pale. We'll tell you why when you call. Patais Royal $ Srintnint Set oF onto Warranted. Tried cn. Kid Gloves. This Sentero’ $ x4 year’s Autumn- Winter importations mark £ anewera in Gleve selling. |= 1—The Palais Royal's 18 96-97 RY Kid Gloves cost more to produce < than any previously retailed at $1 BS pair. = ne 2—The superior quality secured enables an iron clad guarantee on our part and the buying without the slightest nervousness on your part. 3—Paying more than ever before these Gloves will not be sold for less than $1 a pair on any day in the week during the year, excepting dur- Le aa ae t 488 SEVENTH 87., CORE N.W. MISSES" HAN FINE NEW PALL SCTIOOL. 4AM wen THING Fol Tomorrow, 49c. You'll find us open until g p.m. tomorrow. Ladies’ Goods. Ladies’ Fine Gauge Cotton Hose, Sie cern eat in fast black and tan shades, full Metsle—at one-helf prices asked elsewhere, seamless, worth 15¢. Tomerrow, ioc. Ladies’ Extra Quality Real Lisle Hese, drop stitch, doubie heel and toes. Regular 49c. quality. Tomorrow, 25¢c. Ladies’ Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests, finished with silk crochet trimming, pearl buttons and satin ribbon, fall weight, pants to match. Regular price, 35c. Tomorrow, 23¢. Ladies’ Extra Quality Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests and Pants, fin- ished like all fine goods, in all sizes. Werth 65c. Tomorrow, 47¢- Iniants’ Fine Half Wool Ribbed Wrappers, button down front, nice- ly trimmed with silk crochet. Reg- ular price, to goc., according to size. Choice of any size, 1t06,25¢. Kolb Saeed Leaders of Lowest Prices, ss Family Prices 4 ‘hoe Store Lowest, Children’s Day! Tomorrow is the last day to get the children ready for school; the last Saturday be- fore school opening is al- ways a busy one with us. To- morrow will be no exception. Here are the smallest prices that ever bought solid, com- fortable—durable shoes. 25 Worth from 25 to 39¢. Ladies’ Fine Swi ; Embroidered Handkerchiefs, manufacturers’ sam- Tomorrow, I5C. Small ois teas handsome — select patterns. | ee | that yen don't ar aior auality elsowie Aw 4 cD BY THE, PUB. ule Mt ing the four annual “opening” occa- Fe acct APT! ions w EK TO. “ie Soa or $I 1.50 sade TF Ladies are invited to hive the new two-t Gloves trled on withont being expected to purchase a athlon" 4-yard pi seat Sr ee eae Se Sa oc, 2 tactics wd. . FOC. The $1 Kid Gloves with 3 e ue +a vile, white, And aul tre ew autumn shades. with . aes: s-yard piece V SEES Bind. “Es Tie "new St Bicycling. Gauntlets Tiave soede- | 7A on ARs ome iN? GIVEN ing, 2 inches wide......-- 13. f 0 0 : dnished backs with iueesorasciies rated kid palm: >. _To Tt Bent Hooks and _ 2do > Safety Hooks an Dot these down in your memory AMILY batts se 2c. os = . . and look for them here, tomorrow 5 “aor. €7Maker’s mis cons tot ot Mews aad W: SHOE Duplex Hooks and en's Silk jug oo et Tae a Boome. worth ®. 1.88 ox doz. for...... Ball ft Lant & tock of Ladi eee ens cadens gece eure) oa De Long Hooks and. worth 50c. See those with double soles. doz. for....-- : C7 Opening” of the Ladies’ “-Onelta’ Is, all col- tion Undergarments. Ribbed Bal., for i5c.; Triumph Dress Steels, all co! Woot, fora Two-thirds Wool, for $1.73; All- I csiiAeyballe St. % W. saa Dias 5c. wool, for $2.98. . Scebe sas cebbes eee: TNewest of new Paris Veils are to be 50c in- 313 Eighth St. Horn Bones, all lengths, per stend of 68c and Tdc, and the pew Pompadour d Cc. itt from 96c to $3.98 instead of up to $4.50. Boho ee See eS ae Del eccas eee 5 5 M th 9 D. RII | Gem” Dress Shields, all O ers ay. sizes, for...... pisecure - 13¢. The store is now open until 6 p.m., so that Saturday is again made *Mothers’ Day.” U7 48e tomorrow for Bos ‘<7 Hiats. Actual valu: TF21c tomorrow 2 Auton \ w eight Ribbed Vests and Pants, one 1-to 10 ye [7 10c tomorrow Drawers, sizes 5 to 8 > ats. 1 to 4 years, ©7309 tomorrow for the 5Ov Nightgowns, sizes 7 to 10 years. Only 29c for sizes 2 to 6 years. EF 2c tomorrow for any article on the third floor big bargain table. for Fauntleroy Blouses worth up to $1.25 for Aprons, cheap at Bie, for Cambric Slips and Infants’ Caps, the lat- ter’ worth up to $1. 1719c tomorrow for the Best 25c Hose in town. Heavy-welght Ribbed Stockings, with double knees, ete. Sizes 6 to 1 EF ic _doren for State Penctis. .2¢ Erasers and 5c for Ink and Pencil Erancrs, Se for Welling Tattets of over 100 pagea’: #0, Biatadell Paper Pencils and Crayon in nickel for Composit a with Nes backs... Bules Sharpened emt ‘Sate’ Cleaner preseited. to pan Girls’ School = 6c Muslin ly Se pair for sizes for Rubber Combination every caller. | Palais Ro Royal, @ aud Eleventh Streets.. x Stockinette Dress Shields, all sizes, for.... Silk Stitched Bone Casing, 9 yards for............-.0+ Best Silk Taffeta etna 9 yards for. Langlois ‘Little Rocks” For Children, $2.00. 6c. Adamantine Pins, 14 rows for Ic. The he: dull Jet Heat Black Pins, per box 4, aba e areeoe ran Solid Head Black Pins, 1 doz. vand ready box ... se BE Tip Button = $1.2 $1.0 snes SoS Kaul, as x Sts Core 13th 5] gTH & MARKET SPACE ons & rt