Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY. September 23, 189%. CROSBY S. NOYES Editor. and permincnt Family Circulatior. much more than three times as lnrge as that of any other paper, morning er evening, lished in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Mediam it tas no competitor. er to avoid deinys, on fount of personal cbxence, letters THE STAR should not be addressed to any Ind!vidast conaected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, necording to tener or purpose. red or Adulterated F of € in from commending the ac- heaith office in its crusade © who have been convicted of time of = ple in the District Bel ich at the food. was ible of pose a noticing the fact th is in an unhealthy conditien, but no excuse can be offered for the sale of meat which, having reached the unv: some stage, is treated by process that will, without remov of the u give It an app of freshness cient to deceive omer. With such an abom- inable at * at fraud sly be any honest s merely pocketbook which is although that must, sideration; hi of course, rv th and life itse!? ened. The fact that the cases h to were the first that have been made for some time probably afforded the judge an opportunity to be very merciful, but it is to be hoped that should there be further offending by those who see neial gain | by the disposal of unsound food products— and particularly doctored meat—the court will deal with them with the utmost se- There always has been a great food adulte n in Washington. Having its origin in selfshnes: tured by efther the authorities or by of vast amount of inspe infinitesimal amount it was nur- carelessness of the rial inabi to do tion work with of money avatlable. years we suffered from impure lacteai conditions isccvered that great an were improved it wa: quantities of oleomarg were being sold as butter. The oleo piracy is conducted on @ much smaller scale now than it used to be. A large percentage of our groceries is adulterated, but uniess the work of In- vestigation and prosecution is taken up by private ctizens the present chances for increased purity are few indced. The health office is merely a human institution and cannot, unless {ts inspection force is very considerably increased, do more than a tithe of those things which it would doubt- less like do. It is really remarkabie men in this commu- apparently in good standing, who study the art of adulteration in order th: they may further their own selfish at the expense of the public welfare, but it ts stionably true that there are When the District Commis- make up the! ates for the er fiseal y r the I see to it that to that there should be unau nade so increase the heaith of inspectors that defiance ordinances will be no longer possible at the national capi —- k and Bryan. Iver in Ger- 1. BL Bismarck w many and ates y clearly that the gold 1 will be retained therc until ther: international agreement cencerning pimetallism, now approves in- fr b: Unitec umma- agreement. He tion for bimetailism” to remain expresses an ternational ‘a predi Germa Is, he e of the shoulu find {t com- terests,” should take ment ofvindepenc , to be dcesed benefit of the European bimetai- who are hoping for an international agreement? Bismarck believes in the gold #tandard until international agreement for | Germany and in independent free coinage ly for th ists fur the United States. Sound-money Americans believe in the gold-standard vntil international agreement for the s, and in independent free f the latter na- make the experi- ny docs 1s a better ef as to the soundest y than is her ad- us as to what to do. Moreover, t id net forget that this Bis- marck is the representative of a gold-bug m, and s republic, striving off hateful dominatic slorlous enough to form its financial opinions without heeding © from the land of the vice to insidious a Hethschilds. ——_+ +2 —___. A Warning for Scorchers. Bicycling “scorchers” are not plentiful in Washington just now, fer the small squad I-mounted policemen has discour- hose dangerous bursts of speed which little while ago were so common on | But, in spite of regula- | @ increase in the national there are still who insist upon risk- < the Ives of others many foollsi y. ing their own by riding too r: in th stance conspicuously oceurred at an intellige asd carriage. a community ne recent tn- scorener has figured ne of the latest acci into a horse oo the wrong side of the road, and was doubled so far over the handle bars of his machine tha he could not see fifteen feet ahead of him; fer which carelessness he paid the full pen- alty. His horrible death should warn other scorchers of the risks the; ountry in which « without s the w Brunswtc young man rok The rider wa oe his sanguine ‘an cannot look for Even with Mr. temp ard w prament th muc confidence to carrying New York, unless , he drops Mr. Thacker. -—~ + «+ The New York Complication. ‘The New York plot thickens. It is now } a baffler. Tammany—always an interesting beriy when principles are up—makes th latest move. Tammany, through John C. Sheehan, appeels to John F nacher on ore of character. He must reiurn the | commission put into his hands last week | at Buffalo. The good faith of his friends is at stake. They did promise and vow one thing in his name, and hé for himself avews another thing. This sirikes Tam- many as being ver: not to $, and in the intere dealing among men— something that Tammany at ail times champions—tt insists that Mr. Thacher must take himself out of the way. Mr. Thacher is in a close place. He con- es as much by retiring to the shades of his country place. He is probably trying to think a little. It Ig a serious thing to be accused of bad fatth, but to be accused of conduct so bad that Tammany Hall stands appalled fs calculated to bring any- body up with a round turn. It is true Mr. ‘Thacher has what Tammany oalls a “come back." He may demand to know by what right Tammany prescribes a time in which Say very poor politic: of Yair and square political shifts may or may not be ex- ecuted. In June Tammany declared for gold; in September for silver. That is three months. On Thursday of last week Mr. Thacher was nominated for governor on a silver platform; on Sunday he re- pudiaied silver. That is three days. May an organization with such a record lecture ® canu.date with such a record on the sub- ject of stultification? But as curious as ali this is, it is com- pletely overshadowed by the attitude of Senator Hill, now at last plainly revealed. Mr. Thacher is a little fellow, and Tam- many a very disreputable fellow, but Mr. Hill ranks with the great leaders of the party, and in times past has executed in cifficult circumstances some highly suc- cessful maneuvers. He is a man of opin- fons, end in the Senate two years ago, and at Chicago in July, stoutly resisted the populi: bent of his party. He pleaded for straight democracy, aud still pleads for it. He denounces the Chicago platform as a populistic snare. And yet, placing him- self on a level with the most absurd and obscure of the recaniers, who only know and are guided by the catch words of poli- tics, he offers his support to. Bryan and Sewall. He advocates the success of those who stand for all that he abhors and re- gards as dangerous. For regularity’s sake and the party's sake, he will help elect men pledged to erect a structure on the ruins of his party. This is the most remarkable case of po- litical strabismus on record. It is need- less to go beyond it for any illustraticn of these remarkable times. That men of only local view and consequence should become confused in a unique scramble for a safe place, and for some sign entitling them, in case of Mr. Bryan's election, to recogni- tion, is not strange, however great their blunders may be. But here is the leader of the larg experience and the greatest skill; the successor of Van Buren and Til- den; three times governor of New York, and now the foremost democratic debater in the Senate of the United States, playing a role which discredits the humblest of his followers, and contributing to a situation which imperiis ali that Mr. Hill holds dear and really desires to sustain! —_— +e + —____ Maybe a Modern Samson. If the stlver republicans in any one of the Rocky Mountain states withdraw their sup- port from the Bryan ticket, McKinley will have more vetes than even Mr. Grosvenor bas figured out. It would not be surprising if idaho was to sip away from Bryan. The democrats and populists have there ef- fected a fusion and in the doing of it so arranged matters as to provide that some person other than Mr. Fred T. Dubois shall succeed to the seat the United States Senate now occupled by that same Mr. Du- bois. Not unnaturally, there is much in- @ignation in silver republican circles, for was not Senator Dubois one. of the men most active In the mixing-up of the present political situation? Did he not revolt when an effort was made to pass a tariff bill last session and was he not of the foremost of those who so dramatically departed from the St. Louis convention? The sliver re- ‘ans therefore insist that the demo- aders shall interfere in behalf of Senator Dubois and urge that the penalty for non-interference will be the loss of at least Idaho to the democracy next Novem- ber. Viewing the situation from a purely inde- pendent standpoint there would be many expressions of regret should Senator Dubois be retired from public life. He is able, fearless and possessed of legislative and eratorical gifts. But he walked into the trap with his eyes and ears und mouth wide open. He cannot accuse any one else of his undoing. He undid himself. Perhaps those who are nominally in control of the free iver democracy may not be able to anti-Dubois fusion, even if th inclined to do so. In that event S Dubois will have aa opportunity to once more distinguish himself. His bared arms may encircle the pillars upon which rests the roof of Bryan's fondest hope and then the modern Samson—strong in the strength of a personally faithful silver republican following—will tear things loose and trust to luck that none of the tumbling rafters or bricks may hit him. 2 The manner in which the Buffalo co’ vention indorsed free stlver 1s much like the glowing fashion in which prima donnas snd others Indorse medicines which they They may be quite conscien opinion that, while these pana- suit their own cases, they may be very good for scmcbody else. —__+ee It: was not shrewd of the Sultan to pro- hibit newspapers which offended him from going into Turkey. The situation is reach- ing a point where it behooves him to keep carefully posted. —___+ + +____ If some of the campaign managers keep on paying out money with the lavishness that fs alleged, the complaints of a re- stricted volume of currency will inevitably cease. +> 2e___ The season is, at hand when the Arctic explorer can enjoy many of the incidents of a polar experience without the necessity of travel. — + ee Only forty-five men were employed today on the new city post-office building. —_+ «+ SHOUTING STARS, “Do yeu think that it prolongs a man’s life to be insured?” “Se replied the man who had just been interviewed by an agent; “it does some- thing toward keeping him from being talk- ed to death.” Sorrow. It cometh now, the autumn breeze, Which such d.stress doth make; Without a fire you'll surely freeze, And with one, you will bake. The Vice Presidential Debate. Watson—"Sewall is going to resign from the ticket.” Sewall—“I'm not!” Watson—“You are! Ete., ete. “Dah am one ting "bout some ‘er dishere se’f-made men,” said Uncle Eben; “his wohk doan’ ginersxlly fail foh de lack er industry on his paht in boomin’ it.” Force of Habit. two are bound to make four said the man who argues on “Two and every time,” politics. Er, does it?” asked the campaign worker. ‘Didn't you know that?” “I have a hazy recollection to that effect. Eut I have been getting up campaign sta- tistics so jong that I ad kind of gotten the impression that two and two make about anything you happen to need.” A Disintcrested Opinion. Facks an’ figgers. figgers an’ facks! De wood pile grins at de rusty ax. Folks is a seitin’ around de sto” Epb’ry day talkin’ mo’ an’ mo’. Nobody keers foh de autumn gold, Nor de tingling cheer ef de days git cold. »body sees whut de ol’ farm lacks— Nuttin’ adoin’ but figgers an’ facks. Facks an’ figgers, figgers an’ facks! e col wind leaks ’ de barn door cracks. De ol mule shivers ehind de shed An’ de pigs Is cryin’ dat ain’ been fed. An’ de cows looks ivaely at milkin’ time. An’ I feels when de’s talkin’ about de tax facks. De whitewashed ferce hab er coat ob grime Dat dah ain’ much profit in figgers an’ §. Kann, Sons & 0, SiH &MARKET SPACE ‘It’s Here! TRE WEATHFR-AND WE ARB JUST IN THE RIGHT POSITION TO DO EVERY ONE GOOD. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS BRIMFUL Oi NEW FALL STOCK. EVERY NOOK AND CORNER HAS: ITS DUPLICATE. NO WAITING HERE TO RE- PLENISH FROM THE JOBBERS' STOCK, BE CAUSE WE ARE JOBBERS OURSELVES, AND CARRY SUPPLIES LARGE FNOUGH 'TO SUPPLY THREE STORES THE SIZE OF OURS. The early kind Fall ‘That is, eet Wraps. weight Cloth, Silk and Velvet Capes that are actually worth from 0 to $8.00. We made two prices—the $4 and $s ones at $1.98, and the $6, $7 and $8 ones at 53. 95. Every Blazer ¥#'s MADE OF JS ALL-WOOL KOUGH EFFECL CHEVIOT Heavy= Weight Wraps. N BOUGHT IN LARGE QUAN 1 We TO. BUY A. WRAP AT THIS VERY PRESENT SIME THAT WIL FOR THE BALANCH, TIES Ip WE WOULD Hav “Ladies Black Beaver Cloth Capes, tailor-made, with extra full sweep, lap seams and finished with button trimmings. Worth $5.00. $2.69 Ladies’ Astrakhan ‘Cloth Capes, collar and front edged with fine fur and lined with Persian cloth. Good value at $7.50. $5.00 Elegant Beaver Cloth and Cheviot Jackets, made with the new collar and sleeves, fir’shed like a fine gar- ment. Worth $5.00. 53.98 Misses’ Novelty Cloth Reefers, with large sailor collar, made with the 3-button new sacque front, col- lar and sleeves finished with braid, 6 to 12 years, will be $3.00 Children’s Reefers, made of navy blue cloth, three-button front and new sleeves, very nobby. $1.98 |= FLANNEL YOKE BAC! CARDINAL, i FINISHED AND ais He CL NORFOLK ay THE NE\ NAVY AND BLACK. WOOL LAD LEN TH, PIN take WW ALLS SILV) i ae Infants’ Long Coats MADE OF FINE IMPORTED CREAM HENRIETTA, AND WHIPCORD, LINED THROUGHOUT. SOME, HANDSOMELY BRAIDED, OTHERS WITH FUR AND SOME PLAIN BUT VERY EP. 200 pieces Celebrated Faulkner All-wool Wrapper Flannel, in pretty plaids and stripes. Good value at 29¢. 19¢. 100 pieces Russia Fleeced Wrap- per Flannel, all the new Persian styles. Toc. and 12}c. quality. 8c. 50 pieces English Flannelettes, plain and striped. 12}c. kind. 834c. in assorted colors and stripes. $1.00 quality. 79¢. All-wool Anti-rheumatic bargain at 35¢. 25¢. wool. 35c. is the proper price. 25C. light finis fleece lined, , in all sizes. 25c. value. 160c. Ladies’ kind. With Pants to match. 35C. WR CARRY IN STOCK COTTON, ALL- WOOL DIES, MISS IME YO f REMINDER OF THE FAC! Co, 10 dozen All-wool Skirt Patterns, The Red Flannel, fine twill and medicated. A White Flannel, the Queche brand, fine and weighty, and strictly all Ladies’ Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests, crochet edge For Extra Fine Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests, finished with pearl buttons and Ottoman ribbed silk front, in all sizes. Our regular soc. HALF-WOOL, AND SILIC UNDERWEAR FOR LA? Ss > SH DODS, AS THE WEATHER IS A 5. Kann, Sons & @TH MARKET SPACE THE EVENING STAR,. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23,_1896—-TEN PAGES. Mayer Bros. & Co. 937-930/F St.” BARGAINS MAKE " BUSINESS. We are making bargains. ” This season shall stand out as the red letter season of our history. Noone anwhere can quote a price lower or give a value of greater worth than we do. We lead! The de- fensive stage has been passed. ee $ Now comes the aggressive. & Those who know our store a know where their best buy- ing advantage li Those who don’t know it are the SHEHHMOoIHdorodoEEEesegaads 2 2 % ones we will reach now by $ ~ bargains that stand out pre- ¢ % eminent among all the offers $ % .of the town. These are only $ % random pickings: $ & iMILLINERY. ete Trimmed Felt Alpines, the pop ular Hats of the reason, for .. Trimmed Felt Cc. So 390" ) So “ é o" 75 © Fedoras, in all C4 3 colors, Regular 15 £ = $1.25 values for.. $ z gy Shepherd Plaid (ays £ sell for. £ HAT TRIMMINGS. £ 1 lot of Black 5% $ ) Soest ef goatee Fine Black O8- trich Tips, Worth CG. Birds, with SD Bs e dl C. C.. 5 all of 25c. For... ‘RIBBONS. co $ No. Double-fac- ! $ i é Seetete Sesh seoete 122° Se 123° Seeoasneseadoeeateeseateeseteas Mayer 7 ‘Bros.&Co. $937-939 F St. reereess Se sR A a SA ASD Sreseesenseet as ¢ : ze j we've lowered prices. This time we've cat deeper than ever before, with the firm intention of making a of the doomed shoes. We 's list with two matchless bargains in Ladies’ and Misses’ Ox- fords. It'll pay you to buy now for scexon. next jadies’ a Hoot 8 3, 3) 8c. 79C. < $1.23 Ladies’ Hand- Button Bod common sense, medium — and toes. | Reduced from PEE " $2.68 Men's Russia Calf and DD— 0 EO Lenther Shoes, h aud me- dium soles, poli and me- dium. toes, custom made, Me- - $3.85 duced from $6 to. WILSON’S, 929 F St. N.W. 8e23-G0d The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. New Arrivals ‘of Dinner & Toilet Sets. Our new fall stock of Toilet and Dinner Ware —in French, English and Austrian china— richly decorated—both in sets and “open stock” patterns—has arrived and your inspection cordially invited. & The dec6rations are exceedingly: tasteful and the prices WONDER- FULLY: LOW. 3 patterns In FRENCH CHINA, pieces, richly decorated. Only $25 set. Haviland & Co.’ Fresh China Dinner Sets, 113 pieces, ridy detorated, $30 set. Be elit 7 We have GOOD DINNER SETS. of all Kinds and in all, styles of decorathoa, as low a a Beveridge, ae F St. & 1214 G St., MITTEE ELT 102 Best Bread You d Bake At Home —— won't be whiter, lighter or more delicions than the Bread we'll send you every 1orn- ing. fresh from our ovens. We bake all Kinds of Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and eee Serve anything you wish at any Ime. "CF stands tn Center, K et. ‘aml Riszs markets. Droy_postal, ARL HOFFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY. 8¢23-w,f,m,20 Only $5 a doz. for © Those ae Platinum Photos. Everywhere else in town they charge $10 for them, and they afe not finished a whit better than ours. We’ Te experts at posing. Gottwals’ Pte Parle 913 Pa. Ave. scl4-3m,10 peas © Woo dward|Bring the Loth rop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. as Parquetry Flooring. Parquetry consists of ornamental strips and blocks of hard wood fast- ened together at edges and on back in slabs of convenient size for laying. We make Parquetry floors and will be pleased to name you esti- mates of cost, submitting drawings and samples without charge. The different woods employed and the patterns selected determine the <ost. Our entire fourth floor is laid with Ornamental Parquetry, from which you can get an excellent idea of the beauty of this style of floor. (eave orders on 4th floor........---11th st. bldg.) js f Eugene Field's. Songs and 217 -$1.00 =$1.00 “Shakespeare the To; . Sport, games school Ife, manners ai By Wun. J. Itolfe. Litt. D. 45 Mlustrat chy ourt Intrigue. By J. Blondelie Burton. oth. j Paper ‘Basement. Boys’ Clothing Specials. New Combination Suits, Coat and 2 pairs pants—strictly all wool and choice, serviceable colors. $2.50 Each. Also special and last reduction on the balance of our Light Weight Suits. All pure wool, and heavy enough for fall wear. $1.90 Each. ton. Vere $3.50 and $5.c0. s++2-10th st. bldg.) -1ith st. bidg.) 13a New Fall Neck Fixings. We are showing some exceedingly pretty conceits in Neckpieces for wo- men, including novelties in Russian Lace—pointed, square and jacket |’ cffects—trimmed in Point de Gene, Point Applique and other laces. Also the new Untrimmed Collars. Prices range from $2.25 to $10.00 Each. Black Chiffon Boas, full and fluffy—with points of cream or black Russian lace failing over ruch with or without lace s. Pretty and epee $5.00 and $6.co Each. Cream Band Insertion—Point Venise center, Ori ental lace edge—for trimmings generally. $1.25 to $2.25 the Yard. Ust floor. New Fall Shoes. The new Fall Shoes are coming in daily, and we ask especial atten- tion to the variety of sensible shapc> and the superior finish. Our $3.00 line is particularly strong, and embraces a number ot up-to-date styles as follows Bright Viel Kid Button, new toe, straight la patent tip—Bright Vici Kid Button, opera 1 Drummond, lasts patent ip. Button ;AYaukenphast"® or ne Viel Ki Is “and ery 24 annex.) * Jast other Mapes fe best Value obtainable for the pric exten $3.50 the Pair. hand-turn role. “Dime” patent a Bright ola Button comfortable—Bex and other good $4.00 the Pair. As a special value we offer: Dull Dongola Button Boots, with patent leather tips, spring heels, and patent back stay—a splendid School Shoe. §2.50 the Pair. (2d floor... .seeeeee seseeeeeseeI8t annex.) New Corsets. Not new makes, but the reliable sorts that have stood the test of years. There are none better at the prices. “Thompson's Glove-fitting” extra Roe coutil, heavily boned, extra medium. $1.00 and $1. 50 the Pair. “W. C. C."" Corsets, made of good quality coutil. well boned, extra long, medium and short. $1.00 the Pair. “R. & G."" Comets, made of tine coutil, hea’ boned, two side steels, long and medium—top ished ‘with embroidery ‘and silk flossing. yet and $1.50 the Pair. (2d floor. ++-10th st. bid.) Fruit Jars. 4-gal. size, 65¢. per doz. Another: Ser lot of 14-gallon Flint Glass Frit Jars, with Mason’s patent porcelain-lined tops. each dozen put up im peat case, with rubbers and opener—complete. 65c. Per Dozen. Also another lot of Tin-top Jelly Tumblers at Vie nie Saat very extension ‘sole, straight ips Calf, styles. Corsets, made cf two ‘side steels. 2ic. Per Dozen. fh floor. -lith st. bids.) House Cleaning Requisites. We are now showing a complete line of the many helps for house- cleaning. The buying was never easier. inted Cedar Scrub Buckets, electric hoops, ea.12¢. “ub Brushes, each Good Broom “Hagad Stuck,” for bugs or roaches, ber bottle. 1 Aumonia, extra strong, per bottle z | Putz Pouiade, for cleaning metals, per box. Paint. sorted colors, per IB. eat af sk Serab Mops, eae es for gluss, New Patent Sink Clean Brooke's Crystal Sand Bath Bricks, Twin-bar Laundry Soaps, 8 burs Mop Sticks, each. ‘Topp's Dressing for whitening stone steps, phe. ise. Furniture aud Enamel Polish, per bottle. Eureka Brick Reviver, per can... Mrs, J.’s Bug Exit, for roaches, per ean. Putz Liquid Polish; per ean Electro Silicon, per box. SWitchkloth,"”” for polishilug, per th floor.. Woodward & Lothrop. Boys Here for their fall suits—we promise you more style—more service—more sat- isfaction than you've ever had be- ‘fore. Prices are low—but the qualities are reliable. You never havé—you never will find anything here other than the best. Stra $2.50 aed es. ors— positively Stylish School Suit H-weol fables. ext ever sho ne -hundsomely braided—2, $: it a olby Scotch patterns—tit for any and = enougin Pants, with ms. for Ve've never shown such a com- plete and saving stock before. We want more children’s business —and we're going to have it if the best for the least counts. The newest in boys’ hats and fur- nishings at surprisingly low prices. Elevator......24 floor. Hiseman BrOs., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. It NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. Bea b6 64590 66544000000 00604 b ; We Are The : aaa nM W; ashington Agents be =e ts For the Standard Fashion Co.’s :. =e ORES ee ee See ee ee i Paper Patterns. < These are strictly reliable and less ex- pensive than patterns, They are og less intricate and Jest material ts mecded he The best modistes ‘everywhere are using 2] A" Pashion Sheet tree of charge ai < ry These |, 4 ' si 3 For Present Wear HM rave Just Arrived. ; Russian Fleece, ee *¢@ An ideal fabrie for Wrappers and Dressing P§ Stcques. New fall colorings in stripes, v4 figures and Persian Boat wwe wig 1GC. yp. 1 +4 Engiish Flannelette effocts, wns, Pajamas, iS tq Sacques, ete., im small stripes bg and checks, New coloring: 5 Scotch Flannel, Dressing TOC. yp. j | pees ‘ { sacques, ete. Gasranieed not { to fade or shrink. 26 in. wide 25C. xp. ; 1 French Flannel. i & This season's importation. All the new + ;¢ Plain colors Persian effects, stripes and} 2 figures. si { j Plain cotors.....0.....ee- 3712. yp. * : Fancy colors....e..2e0205 Sac. yp. © + White Embroidered F Flannel. 4 ? ¢ Embroidered in a varlety of new designs. { Bxtra fine quality. 36 in-hee wide. t 7 Usual Price, 75¢. yd. +e aol isc : Special Price. .......50¢. yp. F et Finer qualirtes, both white and colored, hg from $1.00 to $2.50 yard. $ ‘ .{ Order by mail 4¢ son itve out of $ { the city. We attend to all commissions + {Just as carefully as 1f you came in person. ? : ; | -| cpy ‘ ‘ >| ¥ 4 4 09 4 1420-4 2- 424-426 zth St.+ wrererrrree Vaan ‘You'll Have ‘A Few Wants Rudden’s Credit House. ) —in the housefurnishing line before you've finished fixing up for fall. You can supply them best and cheapest from our new stock. And you needn't pay either. Weill Ict you name your own terms of settlement. Several specials: aA ere cash, PARLOR SUITE, five pieces, handsomely “upholstered in ele. Oar sp cash or credit price. CHAMBER SUITE, three solid cak, well m: Bnixhed. "Our spectal ens or credit. pri SIDEBOARDS, splendid); ished in’ all woods. Our cash oF credit prices start at. CARPETS the tions in every Kind are to be fom our showing. Fi grain for. $25 jeces, and $20 A : $7.50 35¢. RUDDEN’S, Housefvrnishing on Credit, 513 7th Street. 1t We repair Trunks. = B KNDBESSI, 425 7th st. There’s this about any trunk you buy here—you won't have to tag the baggage man around and argue him into taking care of it. It takes care of itself. Very strong trunk at $5.75 that we guarantee. Nanie on it and strap free. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. se 22-284 alais G and Keventh Streets “Duil times” are prolific of more opportunities than “cocd times.” The bargains now being secured and distributed at the Palais Royal can’t be repeated iater when “busy times” come--when the people awake after e'ection day and find they were scared about nothing. Pore Dress Goods. A failure like that of Hilton, Hughes & Co. and these bargain s Goods go togetier—once in instead YY. green fur k. for Mixed Cheviots, Stinch English in ish Cheek Suit Jacy will of GSe for Black Pigared Chov- the above Dress Goods at 39c¢ yard for choice will be offered in conjunction with the bargain lots of Silks and Wooslens which yard instead of $1, $1.2 i are 75¢ and $1.5 autumn styl New Model Suits. More practical lessons season's fashions are these Model Costumes, which can be critically examined and tried on, if desired. CF TMs wh that hte porte and shew. ret Ms n the new ly . ecopanyy by pu worry of a visit to the dr Prices range. irom $7.98 to $20. The styles represented are the latest from Paris, London, Berlin and New York. EF The tatlor-made effect is produced eve least priced costumes. The waists silk throughout, with the new tight sleeves, inere or jess medified form. Tl skirts © very full sweep, being tued rat and velvet bound. Separate Garments. The Separate Dress Skirt and Waist is also grandly represented— Cloth es, » 81 © The bargain spots Cloth Skirts at $7.98. the piainer Skirts at. $6.98, the Brocade Silk Skirts at only $6.98, the Taffeta Suk Shirt Waists at $4.98, the new Au tumn-Wi inter Jerseys with he Novelty nay silk Health Underwear Nothing more healthful and com- fortable for women and children th the ( nei ita Combination Suits. oN st buttons are high up, ar venting gaping and the dis rithe canet, The gents being SMU aNd CoUste f $1.40. -adics who prefer the Separate Vests and Pants will find a bargain © in the new 25¢ lot—Vests with xh neck and jong sleeves and Pants of improved shape, fitting the hin abs like a War m Underskirts Perhaps the best value are the gSc iack Sateen Skirts, lined through- out with flanneiette and trimmed ith three rows of mohair braid Thousands of Others. Kult Wool Skin me to $168. s sth Skirts. GSe to $4.08 dailted Skiris, Sie to $198, st Mohafr Skirts, #198 te Moreen Shirts, $1.71 aS TheHolzman Stock Have you been one of the enthu- siastic crowds who have been grab- bing for this Underwear? If not, y here. eauntorte Drawers, md ritsbom th up to New Blankets, etc. ie Palais Royal “leader” for 1896-97 is to be the 11-4 California Wool TB weighing 5 pounds —-at $3.08 | instead of $5 The “leader” of the of family Comfortables is the beauty of moire $3.50 in- sateen, looking like silk. stead of $5 is the © Beautiful S179. 66 S99 The “Prize” Towel It is warranted every thread pure linen, it measures full 48 inches in length and 23 inches in width—and the price is 125 cents. dressing. A 1 in heave it is in scld for 12g cents. “By spect t Laces for 25¢. (Worth B5e to 50e The importer loses—you get & to io-inch wide Point Lierre and Silk Chantiliy Laces for 25¢ yard, worth 35¢ to 50c. UmbrellaBargains $5 Spun Silk Umbrellas for $2.08 is another sign of dull times—ot an ate maker and the power of s Royal's cash busine: and Men's T steel rods. Pa sterling sil Murry. alais is Royal, G and Bleventh Streets +A, Lisuer