Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY October 3, 1896. NOYES Mitor. CROSBY S. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Cireulntior much more t as that of any other paper, morning published In Washing- or evening, As a Medium it has no competitor. ton. G7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- | letters to | count of personal absence, THE STAR should be nddressea to any individual connected with the ofilee, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, necording to tenor or purpose. not d Transit Lessons. Receiver Schoepf's report to the courts ont ion of the Eckington and Belt roads contains such value ef rapid t ers’ point of view rvel that the nipment here t from the stockhold- thet it ts a financial epportunities for sucn ld have been so per- y neglected. Even with its incom- ete facilities the ton earned a su plus of from 310 to $25 a day before pub- le opinjon forced the abandonment of the urban trolley. Naturally the substitution orses instead of a modern rapid transit em a falling-off even in the income, although the operating es on a horse basis are supposed to be r rapid transit conditions. ot the riding public ase of from $40 to $50 opolitan road ungen- city for horses on parallels the city and the receipts t then averaging me difficulty was © t management. At no n on a rapid transit equipment it has ion si a day ed by the F so with its h $ stood in dire se t competition with the progressive corporations that have recog- eed of improvement and the public opinion against the over- From the time that the jeficit of about $100 a ancy between receipts creased to $15) a day when sh of the Metro- from the of the Belt ro the officials of t ess of losing of the public preju- car transit, in thes of quick transporta- ricity and other me- have had ample op- line ia not a ting ronage. will generally walk se to ride swiftly and than avail themselves of y of a street car main factor peopie in this ag ral blocks in order myothiy rather a horse car that takes them directly from to star destination. Yet with these les- taught the roads have car service at a loss, im the hope. s, that the public pa- would finally exhausted to the point of yielding and permitting the adop- sons maint tience be tion of overhead trolley. But thanks to the ente: of the other two trunk lines of the city the people have never been so seriously inconvenienced by the per- sistent use of horses on the Eckington and Belt roads as to be tempted to invite trou- ble through the overhead trolley. Under the circumstances there is little public sympathy for the blind corporations that now make such a poor showing in court. 30s A Surplus of Kite-Tails, The silver cculition’s embarrassments re- specting the vice presidency were to be expected. But it ts one thing to realize them, and quite another thing to relfeve them. To start a kite with two tall ther. reel it in and lep off one, w make the kite itself entirely responsible for any furth=r failure to fly. ily kite has failed to rise with two tails, Would it act any better with one, and that a new one? Mr. Th: Sewall's nomination was a mistake. s plain enough. It Is no wrench of babilities to assume that even Mr. Il Fimself sees the mistake now. He brought nothing to the ticket. The con- vention—still in a hysterical condition from the L sode i with the poorest isement of the requirements of the . or it would rr have dreamed of ing with a free trader and an anti-cor- poration man a kigh protectionist and one of the leating corporation men of the country. But if it should be confessed now by retiring Mr. Sewall that a mistake was made in his ¢ how would that affect on of th on of the convention in matter of Mr. Bryan's nomination? id it be conte: that the cenvention i shown any more wisdom in one nom- on than in the other? Would not the hysteria of the convention's whole mood from start te finish, including the making of the platform, be established beyond dis- pute? The work of the St. Louts branch of the free silver coalition in putting up Mr. Wat- son was as much of a mistake as had been made at Chicego. Mr. Bryan needed no further recommendation to the populists. His pudlic declarations showed him to be enough of a populist for all practical pur- poses. The populists should sim have stood out against Mr. Sewall; and had they done that, with an air of determination, they might have hoped to force him off the ticket. The democrats were suing for fu- sion, and so sadly needed the populists in their movement that they could then, er later, by xood management, have been brought to terms. —____ ++ e+ —___ There have been a number of theatrical failures this season, prominent among which was John Hoyd Thacher's cffort to be a leading man in the New York de- moeracy. the pr ee Neither party has undertaken to offer the people a guarantee against tornadoes in the event of ins success in November. soe rong disposition among the n to classify the silver the sea-serpeat. ——__ + +2 —___ Another Object Lesson. A fire on Pennsytvania avenue this morn- ing brought two interesting facts into prominence. It appears first that the city’s system of rapid communication has so far recovered from the storm of Tuesday as to be im effective working order In giving quick notice of tires. The prompt response of the fire department undoubtedly pre- vented a great conflagration for the blaze There is a admirers of syndicate with was in a section where widespread de- struction cf property must inevitably have resulted had the fire not been checked Engines were at the scene befor com of the first alarm, ha’ been summoned by telephone. But by far the most interesting item im this connec- tion relates to the everpresent electric wire, which, it is thought, first caused the tire and then came within an ace of doing dead- ly work amons the crowd of people at- tracted to the scene. A glance at the netwo: of all sorts of wires that o the kK mu three times xs large | News and Advertising | ertain evidence of the } seem to concentrate at the ccrner occupied by the building suffices to : persuade even a skeptic of the great dan- | ger of overhead conduction in a crowded | city. One phase of the inconvenfence of keeping the wires in the a received dem- tion Tuesday night, when ithe storm | ¢4 such a breaking and falling among | them as to seriously disccmmode the busi- if THE WEEK. | Not since the great hurricane of 1803 | swept the Sea islands off the South Caro- | ina coast has there been such destruction | wrovght east of the Alletheny mountains! as was caused by the wind and waves early | in the week. A hurricane swept up from | the gulf to the middle states, causing the! {Use Plain {English ness interests of the community. And| loss of about 2) Ives and nearly seven | % ——- —when you order Cream ow another element comes into evi-| million dollars’ worth of property. A tidal —— Blend Flour. Tell your dence, when direct destruction is threat-| wave struck Cedar Keys, on the Florida} ate | ened by the partial employment of this! coast, and nine persons are reported to Rees Ye! WER: it-—and } | inode of giving electrical service to urban} have perished. Mr. Uryan, the democratic —— you won't have any other. ¢ } patrons. It sects ineredible that a naked | 1 candidate, was given a great|/) —— He'll supply you if you wire carrying such a heavy veltage as 1s ptton by Tammany in New York city, | —— insist. waieean 0 tie lighting should be! and began his return to the west, travers- peauized: for oe ceding | 28 Maryland and West V nd speak- | per Ree? Cee ee cS ing in Cincinnau. Maj. the re-} to be the case this me: s found that the wo a few of surrounded, al strings cf sorts that mirht become detached at ar moment and form a destructive contact continued to receive | ions from_variou: P. Porter was nained for gov- or by the democrats in New York state in place of John B. Thacher, who had de- ned to run. The principal building at Holycke College was burned, Coney Island's famous elephant also suffered de- too, the best and most economical flour you can overboard Watson, the poputist’ vice prest- dential neminee. During a political meet- ing at Burlington, Towa, stand gave way and Vice President Ste- venson and Gov. Drake were slightly bruised. Among the week's deaths was that of A. J. King of R. @. Dun & Co. Foreign. ei there Haak , | Struction by fire. Capt. Kolb, the populist S s pees ete s sas How | Jeader in Alabama, announced himself for sr It_ never fails to i Se ‘| the Bryan and Sewall ticket, throwin < 2 CES e; H - required before all i make CHOICEST Bread, i | Rolls, Biscuits, Cakes, &c. It makes 300 pounds of bread to 196 pounds of flour—nearly one-fourth MORE than other brands. iB. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, 1105-1107-1100 11th st. se. 1000-1092 M Se Be. ? Mach of these oc- is a pointed hint to the electric to hurry up with its wise and gressive plan of conduit extension and improvement. ———— Mr. Bryan in Miniature. In The Star's interesting letter yesterday from Boston the story of a Mr. Winslow, a } candidate for the nomination for lieutenant governur of Massachusetts in the conte: the reviewing company It Was announced thet the Anglo-Egyp- tian expedition, after occupying points along the Nile required for the protection of Dongola as far south as Merawi, would desist from further operations in the Sou- Then, according to the report, Mr. Wins- | severity visited Washington Tu lay night just decided, was told. His opponent, ‘lan. The reasons given are mnancial| Crane, was nominated by a large major! Large mectings were held throughout zB | Mr. Winslow made a hurrah campaign. | England to denounce the Sultan of | |} ° | He went on tour, and held receotions in Turkey, end feeling ran high tt ihe u FsIng ; = weet | EFeat powers declared semi-oiicially | many of the towns and cities. liz object | foreipie interference by England at Con-| i was to show himself to the people, and thus | stantinople would. he resisted, ‘Tn Mada-| 4 Moth i’ to stir them up in his behalf. Presuma guscar the situation became desperate for | 2 he had good crowds at his reesptions, ard| the French garrison shut up in the capital | yy 5 was encouraged by their size. Otherwise | Civil government gave eS sto milli, 4 — require a GOOD Z spi att ras eh ouch, | measures. ne Hoyas joined the other an N he would hardly have carried through such | {Vigen in’ rebellion, The. freeing of the | 4 TONIC to withstand the a peveranune Euleaee ft came to shoo, slo also set their masters against the i * * constant drain on their ing delegates to the state convention, the| French, The result was a general rising |? jp: places visited did not respond as Mr. Wins-} throughout the island. The Germans at} J | physical resources—-as well low desired, and had felt encourayed to ex-| 2anzivar took on shipboard the fugitive | || as to renew their supply of pect. His opponent, who had rem: whorrecen tly, Usuiped. Wie seats | 4 * * nourishment. home and was strong in the coniideace of PCS PEARCE 3 the people preferred to him. A tropical hurricane of unprecedented i eu rich’ S lost his temper. He aitacked the party | on fts way up the Atlantic coast from the | | the state, calling them sto- | Caribbean sea, and caused more destruction . and “political tyrants,” and urged| to property than ever occasioned by =@€=@C= r upon the rank and file to rise up and over-| any previous storm: the wind attained a] | throw them. He tricd to inaugurate a small| velocity of sixty-six miles an hour and| 2 y » revolution. Hut he failed. The people re-| wreeked many buildings, causing a total] jy. —should be used by all fused to revoiute simply to put him in the | damage estimated at very nearly half a| 4 nursing mothers — who lie nt governor's chair. And, tn all| Million dollars and also the loss of one life a ans ; A pro! y a choosing Mr. crane, they | that of James Fitzgerald, who was crushed we wish to retain their in Cacee ein in the building demolished by the fall of strength—and desire their have acter - the side wall of an unfinished commercial ** a e Is there not some likeness between Mr.| structure on Pennsylvania avenue: in ad- en offspring to be strong and Winslew and Mr. Bryan? Their methods at | dition ie widespread destructign of prop- healthy. Physicians rec- ieaue ace Che cee ase 2 vp [erty thousands of trees were ruined. It x * alt a : 3) = st ie seo eS an is pencil oe pes tee Eee aging ommend it in preference pure onaaience iS ts on oe s pias rapidly in the Potemac valley as * * to others, because it con- himself to the people and trying to stir} the result of the rainfall accom- * * tal JRE «i Hie ts taiking about | panying Tuesday's storm. and some appre: | tains MORE strength- Spee cen Gececs henston was felt lest af * giving properties and is peu aares hut the water subsided before any appre- * * absolutely inaugurate a sort of | (ianle damage was done. A gasoline cx- = absolutely pure. plosion occurred at 3108 M street north- Spee told cxerswhere—or we'll send ‘This sort of thing aiways deserves defeat, | west, and caused the death of Frederick ScuDaoms ee ee pee and nearly always meets it. The candidate | Leng. A fire at Brookland destroyed the | = who in any stress of fortune raisws the class | home of Mrs. Carrie E. Dodson, colored suneton Bottling Co., gee and caused the death of f er three children. cH. ery is no fit man for great responsibility. ue a The twenty-second annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District was held and considerabie Lusiness was transacted. The annual est!- mates of the District health and street cleaning departments were submitted to the Commissioners, and the annual reports ef the chief of police and the board of. chil- dren’s guardians were presented. The cases against the accused gamblers in Alexandria county were postponed several times dur- ing the week. Among the deaths of the week was that of Dr. Henry C. Sherman, one of the best-known musictans of this The Chief Executive particularly of this government can know no class without violating his oath of office. He is sw to support and defend the Constitution, which is the protection of every citizen rich or poor, westerner or easterner, merchant or farmer. The debtor and the creditur alike have claims upon his impartial consi tion, and he could not deny that considera- tion to either without ceasing io be, as he engages to be, the representative of all the people. city, who died at his country seat, at | |7! ee Olney, Md., during the hurricane Tuesday | |- A Divide the Naval Work. night. :, To buy ‘THE CHOICEST Unless the mechanical equipment of the SHOOTING STARS. Groceries, “Table Luxuries, je < . : Norfolk Navy Yard is far more inade- Wines, &e; HERE than it quate than the official reports serve to in- Admitted. does to get inferior quality at the “corner grocery.” This is a fact, which cannot be refuted. In addition to this, we handle hundreds of delicacies not to be found in other stores. G7 Try our Old Mandbeling Java and = Arabian Moctn Coffee--3%e. ib. 2 Cornwell £, 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave., CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES, CIGARS. 1t dicate there appears to be no good rea- son why Admiral Brown's request for such a division of the naval construction and repair work as will give that yard its pro- portionate share should not be granted. The Norfolk yard is admirably lo- cated for this kind of service, being well sheltered from the elements and having easy access as well to the sea. European nations as a rule do not concentrate their construction and repair work at single places, for it is obvious that in the event of invasion or domestic violence far more damage could be done by a public enemy to these Invaluable plants under the sys- tem that now gives the New York yard practically all the work on the Atlantic coast than could be wrought were the equipment divided among several ports. The wreck of the New York yard under present conditions would be such a serious blow to naval service that it is doubt- “I never want to hear anything about a woman's extravagance,” said Mr. Meek- ton’s wife. “A woman always tries to get more for her money than a man does for his.” “That's true,” was the answer. “When we went to the theater last night your hat and sleeves enabled you to occupy twice the space that I did.” A Preference. High up was his name in the annals of fame, And the autograph fiend proved a terror; But the signature most in request, just the same, Always went with the words, “Pay to Bearer.” | i | PILBARA EES © Janitor’s Suggestion. The janitor had conducted her through the buiding, and she seemed not altogether displeased with some of the apartments. ‘We Can’t Fix.) ( the expense of arother than might have] “No, ma’am. But two or three people is arisen in former years, for the motto of } learnin’.” > :You'll Need the navy today seems to be to produce| “That's too bad. I dislike noises. It's a] 2 good work and consequently to obtain the best available talent irrespective of politi- eal cpinion. Were there a fear of that very nice place in many respects. But dogs bark, and children cry, and pianos jangle, and I'm very particular about decoration.” EVour FURS —right along now. Look the gort Washington might well be chosen as| “Well, ma’am, there’s only one thing I —— SEs ceratallys esos tathtep dont deat the ideal place for the establishment of a} can say.” be —— repairing—or perhaps — alterin; to ass .. —— mett the new isian stylos. We'll great construction and repair yard, such] “What ts it?” 4% — do thix work skillfully for nd as in fact’ once existed on the Fastern| “You can't expect to rent heaven for |<» —— yn't charge more (aan, you'll agree, " ” — it’s worth. Branch. ‘There is still hope in the minds | sixty dollars a month. Seo Tie: Sian of meny Washingtonians that the local —— COATS and FUR COLLARETTES— here. SAKS FUR Cco., SCOR. 13TH AND G STS. 11-28 An Excusable Error. The policeman was piacidiy swinging his club when a nervous man rushed up to him and exclaimed: “Don't lose a minute. Turn in the fire Fedes: yard may again be equipped with the facili- ties for doing ail sorts of work in addition to the construction of great guns and a division of the naval work between New York and Norfolk might ultimately be followed by a stiN further divtsion between POL SOPE LOM OPGO GES Ot PAB AGA GED EEE ‘Not A Stove } ful whether the damage could be repaired hope,” she said, “that none of the peo- ‘ in any sort of season for coping with such | ple here keep dogs. 8 We've repaired about ev. an emergency as might arise. This is the] Some of them do,” replied the truthful | ( Se tpen serende lolnce eve) Meen sin 4 practical view of the matter from the | employe. oughly—know what to do, and how to )) navy’s standpoint, but there is another| “Are there any children?” ( do Jit |, Whea) we repiir a Stove we 65 Sar ake St Just as strong and use phase of the question, namely, the right of] “There ain't any use of Insistin’ on folks ew. Drop postal. Our en will calle )) the public to have the money expended in | pein’ born growed up. TW» have parts to ft all Stoves— ¢ naval works divided among the various] ‘The style of the decorations doesn’t ex- Eibectally those sold” by installment communities fitted to perferm such service. | actly please me.” © > - Cc h § cr the present system in vogue in the] “They're all brand new, and I'm afraid (VJ : BARKE or 7t e in the employment of labor there is | the landlord wouldn't change ‘em. aw. 9&DS.W.)) s fear of such a handling of patron-| ‘Does anybody in the building play the | /\ St. warn Ieee age as to materially benefit one party at | piano?” RE II aD DSSS me alarm and send for an ambulance. It’s simply awful!” “What's the matter with you?" said the policeman. “There isn’t any fire.” “It's worse than a fire. I just passed by where they were excavating In the ruins of a building struck by the tornado. I tell you = The Only Bread That's Permissible —for DIABETICS ond those who suffer trewhles those two ports and Washington: As far . as inaccessibility from those waters that might be frequented by an enemy !s ‘con- cerned, Washington is better located than either of the other two ports, and it will probably cost comparatively little to re- eauip bine aon for turning out the} I never cates ped 2 horribi ae = Le Leopard is Seed tua co best possible work. “Where is this place?” —— tains ne ‘or sugar—yet it's --—> “Walf vay up the block. I'll go with you, —— _¥aj5 enjoyable ing res peksote: The charges and Genials of a violation of But I won't look at the buflding regulations in the construct!on of the Abert building, which partiy col- lapse1 Tuesday night during the storm, and caused the loss of one life ande several thousand dollars in property value, have so confused the public that no very clear view of the controversy is easily obtainable. The character of, the building methods and the inspection in this building will, how- ever, be vindicated or condemned in case of the prosecution of the suits’ that are threatened by tenants of the wreciced build- ings adjoining. —_—_—_ = —____ John Wanamaker’s purchase of Hilton, Hughes & Co.'s establishment in New York wovld indicate that he does net propose to so a to direct you. it” When they reached the spot the nervous man turned his head away, and said: “There—did you ever see anything lke 1?” “{ don't see anything more than you'd @x- iG pect under the ercumstances.’ A Blessing of Old Age. “Don't you see a lot of dismembered be- ings strewed around in the debris?” “Young man, do you know whnt kind of a place this was before it blew down?” ‘No. “Well, it was a dental supply store What you saw were specimens it's espe- aan ata ees Only 150. Krafft’s Bakery, OCR, 18TH ST. & PA. AVE. Teles hor A set of sound teeth are a pele to the powessor at all times-imueb more so when adyaneed in years. ‘The proper way to set about chiate- Ing them is) t visit our modern par- fors, where scientific methods and rea- sonable prices reign. Evans’ Dental Parlors, ANA “Fasion.” Talkin’ fusion, !eft an’ right, — e+ I'm in favor of it, too, Ei it’s rigntly cone, Whan the leaves of autumn hue Quit us, one by one. When the chill of winter biends Weth the summer time, There's a compermise thet sends Blessin’s, every Gime. Mr. Gresvenor has done some very note- worthy work as professor of mathematics in the cempaijgn cf educatton. —-—— - e-= —___ ain today there were but ome hundred and forty-five men employed on the city Test office building. $1.75 Cartalns Upholsteries and Reuplioltenng. We've the goods and the 1 to do tir inest satisfactory sort of upholstering. Our charges are never stec The Hougihntom Ce. 1214 F ST. NW. Qo Ny 3-200 privet ite a HY 4 : é allow politics to interfere with business ecpiol tar ani teen: 1217 Pa, AVE, N.W. ord 24 | this year. Hustle fur it day en’ night, Russell S2ge's complaint of a lack of con- Jes’ before election day § % fidence recails a certain suspicion that Mr. Stirs up every clan, Lace Curtain S naps. § Sage hasn't confidence in anything that Each one hee a werd ter say Reve cania Hey te Ria Nearer yas isn't paying dividends to his order. “Bout some fusion pian. ale prices. "two price) g ) ‘ at Woodward & Lothrop. ? } om oe 8e ee Woodward Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F $ F Sts. N. W. || For October hte gs We invite inspection of our superb stock of French Lingerie, Now arranged for the examination and criticism of those who delight in fine, artistic goods. The assort- ments, complete in every detail, com- prise Petticoats, Negligees, acques, | T: . Materials are 1! t Mnils, Xain- sooks, Fla: is and embellished with real lace, cxquisite embroideries, dainty hand tacks, ribbons, ete. In Bridai Trousseaux We are showing some extreme nov- elties, exquisitely beautiful things, in new shapes, deftly and daintily wrought by hand. (2d floor... 10th st. bidz.) About the New Dress Goods. Our Dress Goods stock was never brighter, never fresher, never pret- tier than it is today. In every ele- ment of superiority the display sur- passes any previous effort made by us. Rich, attractive styles in rough ef- fects; modest, refined, a lightness to the designs that gives character to every pattern. Women of the quiet- est tastes can wear them almost as freely as the favorite smoother weaves. High-class Paris and Lon- don novelties that can’t be dupli- cated because ours alone, are here in charming original and individual styles. Splendid assortment of the less pretentious sorts—and all mark- ed at most reasonable prices. We name in part: Jacquards, Melangrs and Scotch Mixtures 38 Inches wide. 37%¢. the Yard. French Serges. Tn fine twills, all thy orings 50 inches wide. 50c. the Yard. Cheviot Pixtures. Tn two and three-tone combinaticns. Strictly all wool wide. soc. the Yard. Iliuminated Checks. A great profusion of the season's pret- tlest and most popular colorings 45 inches ia ysc. the Yard. choleost staple col- fects, heautifal 42 Inches Caracule. A very handsome sulting, in fonr of the season's beautifal new colorings—48 inches wide. $1.co the Yard. Natte. A “tressed" or basket wi shadings of Russian xreen—48 1 _ $1.25 the Yard. Scotch Mixtures. — In rich two-toned rough weaves. handsome and stylish—46 inches wide. __ $1.50 the Yard. Very Scintiilante. thre h zeable effects—part ery handsome new $2.00 the Yard. Zibeline. ig An exquisit utiful fabric, with an Mus 2 Se Only direct inn: + ‘hes 33. 50 the ‘Yard. (Ist floor... -10th st. bldg.) Housekeeping Dept’s Will offer at our Monday’s special sale a number of extraordinarily good values, and name in part the foiewane: some of which can't be duplicated again this season: 100 pieces Engiish Fiannelette, 27 inches wide, 8c. the Yard. 120 dozen | | mand immedi 1 Hemstitched Huck Towels, Fine quality, pretty bordei dozen 2sc. Each. dui uipure Scaris, Former price, 373c. For buffets, bureaus, etc., $1.00 to $1.50. Regular prices, $1.50 to $2.00. 100 11-4 Satin Finish Bed Spreads, Hemmed Teady for use, _$2. 25 E Each. 100 pairs 11-4 Wool Blankets, White, with fancy borders, 53.50 the Pair, ieces ae inch Wool Eiderdown, In a score of pretty colors, 2gc. the Yard. (24 floor. . = 16th st. bldg, Blankets cleansed, $1.50 the pair. Lace Curtains cleansed, 75¢. the pair. Mail Orders. This department is thoroughly or- ganized for the fall business, and w assure you that all orders shall com- e and careful atten- tion in matters of detail and be for- warded with the least possible delay Never hesitate, if yon are attracted 0 YY GROME DENS, Ye FS Anniversary ‘WEEK. ‘Goods at Cost. —We've now Leen in business 23 years 3 yenrs of success. cars of great welling. We're going to cele- brate this, together with our second anniversary of our removal to 1107 F st., by cutting all goods to ABSO- LUTE COST. We want you to call— to compare our goods amd our prices With nll others—see the fucompar- able array. of Diamonds Some 65-cent Link fully Cut Buttons, peanyweizht than ones. any issors, extra neat and DOIN Per Cent Discount On All Diamonds. Gerome Desio, WO oe hy isp) FALL OPEN At the RINK. N.Y. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th. Special Bargains in Every Depart- ment. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Octuber 5 6th and 7th. In our spacious show room, cover- ing an area of over 25,000 square ieet, is displayed the latest FALL and WINTER Novelties in FUR- NITUR CARPF JPHOL- SRY GOODS, = CUR- TAINS, WALL P/ R, &ec. Amid the thousands of chasers will be congenial to their taste and mean: RELIABLE GOODS, GRi Iss VARIETY, PRICES, GUARANTEED, CASH OR CREDIT. Here are a few items showing how the prices will run during OPENING DAYS. UES TO BE FOUND ONLY at THE LP aniplir AMIWER SUITES, solid oak S$. soll wo xtyle.. with Hat Rox. $4 LACE tao yards JAPANE EXTRAORDIN gains in CARPETS, RUGS, UPHOL- STERY GOODS and WALL PA- PERS during these three days FALL OPENING SALE. Lansburgh’s FURNITURE RINK, N.Y. Ave., bet. 13th & ere oon a —No. 404—our APPALA- CHIAN BOOT is the easiest thick-sole boot made. A walk- ing boot that clutches the heel— but is roomy in front—ailowing you to walk with ease and com- fort. Like all Foot Forms, it needs no “breaking in.” It's a Lace Boot, made of fine Phil- adelpiia kid, tip of same, —Just a proof of its popularity— we sold over 3,000 pairs of Ap- palachian Boots last season. CF Our “Waxpting is the eastert sharp-toe made, Welted Button Boots and Oxferds, $3. Langlois Foot Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 13th. or8-F0d LOLI OOOO LPS nr ———~ ee a oe a 3Can’t Keep *Teeth White Withcnt the ald of a proper Oe dentitri Water alone 3 Lister's Won't remove all the ta We recommend LISTERS $ DENTIFRICE to ell our pa- : 3 $ Dentifrice, trs—pecuuse we know its 4 a value. It cleans the teeth— Tr thei henutifaily epee d q 25c. makes the gums fi: Fouy perfute the Uevath Conjains nothing harm Bottle. ful. = Prepared by W. 8. Thompson, 703 15th st. ed. Green, soth & Va. Ave. 4 9 30% 00-05 19 oo 40-09 46-04 We Want You To Sce Two Noveities In Photos —tist we've but Intely been the new Ausported extremely py wand see PHOTOS will be => Geen W. Hi. Staice, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B BRADY. to walid Zoid, Nickel yexes reduced from $1.50 aud $1 to Te. se20-dm* by the description of any of our A Fine } 1Ixi4 Photo > Freel goods, to send for eae a S. with every docen of our famous cnbiness, We've a apien of clegent gold f at Gottwals’ "te Pasers, 913 Pa. Aes! pea oe we : } |, yles pur- sure to find those the SUCH VAL- . Kann, Sous & Co., STH & MARKET SPACE We Have INTRODUCED THE PUBLIC, TO THIS PI DREDS OF our FALL. WEARS TO OTED . WHICH HAVE KEMAIN INTACT. AND Vit 4 eat ISITION, OF MONEY BRUNT PURCHASES, “IN| CASE OF DISSA‘T COVERS ONE OF THE MOST METHODS OF THIS CE This is what we . shall do, $2. $1.75 $1.75 $ SUESE Spoons. Monday. $4.50 Military Brushe CADER, EXTEN 118 Su Oe ae $1.50 Bonnet Brush. SELL. 241NCH DIFFERENT WIDTH WORTH S3c. Wi SELL 22-1NCKH SATIN FIGURED SELL SILK, WORTH $7.00, JEWELER, For 63¢. SELL. 21-INCH FANCY SILK ARMUKES 1107 F St. ¢ | ears. “Wort ae oc8-8t,70 ms 2 i RON NO OE = SBLIL, 241NCH SILK VELVETS, WorTH For $2.49. These are just a few good things culled from our many exclusive values in our Silk and Velvet De- partments. OUR Fine Black and Colored Dress Goods would actually fill four or- dinary stores, and if we had the proper space to display the immense line we carry we could fill our main floor without scattering a picce to fill our FINE SILK LUST 59c. ' Ogc. 6gQ¢C. 75C- io $I. 39 But fae in the buckets these few leaders mentioned above. We have everything that’s made at home j and abroad which is considered new and desirable in our Black Goods Department. » BLACK CLOAK iNG We can only mention a few of our better grades of colored novelties, on ac- count of other departments wanting a littie of this prea space. MEDIC YARD THE RIGHT PRICE. Reduced to 75. Nb 45-1NCH mi 2 SHOWIN NEY ASTEAE IN CHAMEL! OWN ANID THES A YARD. IF YOR 7 DN SINCE WE JIA) ERREL BY THE FL MADE THE CHANG RTMENT TO THE AND IMPROVED Hot “ag IN TABLE DAMASKS. ~ YARD, im Irish Damask, mew patterns, Quality and Finish elegant varie wide. var. tin Damask, very weighty, 11 GS inches wide. ince $1.00 VALVE FOR tie. 10 pieces of Dou and tine grass b 100 pieces of I yards to the pleer. Sp: ouly. 100 dozen of Fringed and i waned Huck ‘Tow weighty and all Tinen, Size 26x46. For 20c exch, 4 plewes of Strictly Alldinen Plaid Toweling, fast selvaze value. 4c. a yard OUR ARTMENT IS ALWAYS AME AS ANY DEPART- ALTUOUEH You THE THIRD, ONSDALE, YARD. you 7340. CED YARD.WIDE, CANTON oaviaiyes 5 ues ents ant SHAKER FLANNEL MOHAWK How vIpE DOES G CAMBRAI Ar > 5c. Bil - "390 BELEN@ by LININGS. Always the lowest and the best $6 SONS & G0., 19 MARKET SPACE ton