Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1896, Page 8

8 \THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES. WO Moses Sons Storage, 22d and M. cor. 11th. ! Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. To Talk of TABLES. —No wonder we’re complimented so often on our stock of Tables. The lines of Bed Room and Tea Tables fill up a big part of a big room—and represent about every- thing you can imagine. The styles are numerous. ey nearly all seem to have been made from different designs. Odd, fancy and Ete all woods. e'll let these prices speak for our ‘eae ability: $5 Mahogany-finished Tea Ta- Dies, oblong, oval and round top, FOR oo eee eee eee eee e eee eeere $14 Me specs ‘Tea Table, hand carved . $1s, $19 and $20 Tables, tn mahogany, with finely carved shaped French brass leg, for— $i0, $u and $12. $8 Curly Birch, Bird's-eye Ma- $3.65 " $7-45 ple and Solid Mahogany Bed Secor Taene neta 53-90 865 Mahogany-finished wee - $3-75 $11 Bird’s-ey Maple Table.. $5-75 $14 Bird's-eye Maple Table... $5.75 Ze. Triped Table, with solid oak legs and top, ready to be Goeeatin of encecnled 35¢- $6 Bird's-eye ‘Table, in- laid, for. . $3.60 $5 Card . in oak, round ment Oe Fun, O45 Tea Tables, with 44-inch 0. lower stelf, shaped lexs.. $2. 50 Our Wall Paper Deane Is accomplishing the most effective work. expertenced wortmmen are employed. clean work is thelr standard. We make @ specialty of high-class papers at moderate prices. at W. B. MOSES & SONS, ‘A High- } ‘Class Shoe At a [Moderate Price —Our famous $3 “WEAR WELL.” Lots of style, lots of comfort, lots of wear. They're Hand-sewed, Welted, But- toa and Lace Shoes, in Viel Kid and Box Calf, cloth and kid tops—all the popular toes. Edmonston, 1334 F St. oeS-42d Painless Extracting 50° —with pure gas or by applica- tion of ZONO to the gums. Highest class dental opera- tions by experienced graduates at one-half the charge of other first-class dentists. All work guaranteed. Palniess fillings, 75c. ap. Very best teeth, $8. Solid gold crowns, $5. Dental Ass’n, U.S. con 7th € D'sts. COAL! COAL! It will pay you to drop me a postal or telephone me for prices before laying in your winter supply of fuel. I handle the very best grades of coal on the market. Every ton screened and sent out clean. 2,240 Ibs. to the ton. I have more coal under cover than amy dealer in the efty. 30,000 tons sold to the trade last year. Now is the time to book your orders. John Kennedy ‘Main yard, 4th and F ne. Office, 1335 F n.w. Depot and mill, South Capitol and K sts.se29-2w* —we will rent you a Siemens- Lungren Gas Lamp. It cuts the gas bills down half. Burns the gas perfectly—one steady flow— and gives out a beautiful white light. Its insignificant cost makes it a necedbity in} every home. GAS APPLIANCE EX¢HANGB, oc-28 1424 N.Y. A) Unprecedented Reduction «For Fine Cabinet Photo- graphstor a limited time only. wert 95-00 pra pozey. ne 3753559, nti this 7 unt once. First-class style guaranteed, Prince, Fotografer, oct-i5t* PA. 4VE AND 11TH ST. Wade & Butcher Razors. Very com ‘Barbers’ Stone’ Hoven, ail sisea;, Cosmeticn, Shaving’ Soaps, {B.& S. "Sippers Baten “Safety hasors Bay et | at lowest KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th Bw. alia oad & ROSS Cor. G and 11th Sts. ‘(Puritan oil heaters ——are about as fine as it ts pos- sible to produce. They have every feature which makes them durable— a cast fron reservoir instead of brass, which cannct spring a leak—a lever wick raiser—by which the wick cam be raised evenly—never sticking. ‘There ts nothing about them to get ‘cut of order—ard they're as safe as a lamp. “Puritans” are excellent for thelr economy of fuel. None give out s0 Tmuch heat to the amount of ofl con- sumed, and the cost of the of] used Yn elght hours in the smallest ““Pur!- tan” ts but 3i%c., yet it will heat a bath or small bed room comfortably warm, All Puritans’ are handsomely or- namented and nickel-plated, and add to the appearance of the handsomest rooms. No. 34—holds 2 qts.—27 in. high, $4. 534 44—holds 3 qts—31 in. high, $5. No. 54—holds 4 qts.—35 in. high, $7.50. 3 No. 64—holds 4 qts—35 in. high, (No. 64 bas double drum, cast iron fire box, and ts bandsomer—No. 54 and No. 64 have drip pan and rollers.) We shall speak of Gas Heating Stoves later. We have them from $1.25 up. Valentine’s ‘felt strip. ‘The advantage of Felt Weather Strippiug over rubber 1s well known, 4 and the best of all Felt Stripping 1s Valentire’s—and hence we sell none other. We take it for granted that you realize the necessity of Felt Stripping the doors and windows of your house. By so doing you save about a fourth of a geason’s coal bill and much dis- comfort. Valentine's Felt Strip lasts forever —almost. It is watef-proof and moth- proof and keeps out the dust as well as the cold air. Strips for bottom and sides of windows, foot. Ba & arber ee Cor. G and 11th Sts. Coie It SSaeeaaeeseeeed P0990 OB09-0 60664 x 5600900600009 604 i Lansburgh & Bro. ; I { Keep the Bat the Baby Wart Warm. You can find in our Infants’ 34 Department everything wear- able for a baby, from the cheap »4 Bootees to the Finest Robe. Our Infants’ Department is in the most secluded part of our store. This gives it a privacy much desired. Competent la- dies to wait on you. ‘These are really Special Items to wy OO OObOGOPEEODOO PPLE PPIPPP LICL OPIL OL IOL SLE LD ES > have you come bere and see our ie Pretty goods. 3¢ One lot of Infants’ *{ Ribbed Shirts, part wool, ot high neck, long sleeves, + guaranteed not to shrink, 4 to fit children from six »$ months to four years... 25¢. 4 S . 34 Infants’ Flannelette 4 Sacques, in light blue and 3 pink stripes, extra large 3] sleeves and turn-over col- H »4 lar. Former price, 35c. st bi Now ..-. ceccoe se AUCs 4 ig One lot of Infants’ > >} Bootees, made of best 4 yl worsted, in light blue, is IS pink and white. Special tj ee price .255--- teseeeees TBC. bq i Infants’ Bibs, made of + #; honeycomb, edged with 3} p¢ narrow lace, only +++ GC. MM $4 One lot Ladies’ White 3 $7 Aprons, with 2-inch band | { of inserting above hem, 4 wide strings. Special 5 3 i PTICE ...sammeccseecees B3Co a $1 Firefly. ss ie Flashskin, frequently applied to any finished surface, will keep it In a 4 luminous condition. No exceptions— i] wood, metal or gloss. Fiashskin in the polishing field shines Ifke the fire- fly at dusk. Half a yard square. Price, two for a quarter. Pairs of $9.00 Blankets. . $5.50 is] This is the Blanket bargain of your life. An All-wool Cali- fornia 12-4 (extra size) Blan- 4 ket for $5.50. Imagine your- self lying under one of these— now that the cold nights are fixtures. LANSBURGH Teeth Decay —is because tartar and tiny ay of food remain on the teeth, where the brush does not reach—they ferment or decay—removes 2s, bg Thompson, 793 ee Pharmacist, {The Reason Yourt Reason Your 15th. > Children’s Suits, $1.48 to$7.48 Mothers! We are showing every- thing worth having between these two prices—and every grade is from one to three dollars less than the same qualities are elsewhere. Our children’s business stantly growing. is con- We see new faces every day— drawn by our “high-grade clothing at moderate prices.” Come in and look through our children’s stock—we promise you lower prices than you’ve ever paid before—and your money back for every unsatisfactory purchase. $1.48 for Strong School Suite. Good dirt- hiding colors—well made—and worth $2. Sizes 4 to 16. $1.98 for Handsomely Braided Reefer Suits. Made of nobby Scotch wovlens—and very “cute? for youngsters aged 3 to 8. $3.98 for Plain and Fancy Scotch Cheviots that are $5 at other stores. 40 stylee—for ail ages from 3 to 16. $2.48 for “cozy” little Blue Chinchilla Reefers, worth a dollar more, Fit right-- and have large reefer collars. $5.00 for strictly All-wool Long Pants Suits—for boys aged 14 to 19. Stylish brown Plaid patterns—look as if they cost twice that much. Shirt Watsts — Hats—Tles—Stockings—all forts of furnishings, at saving prices. Free with every child's suit—a patent ‘Safety’ Tenknife. ISEMAN BROS. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. Ladies’ $4 Shoes, Tomorrow for $2.85. Tomorrow’s thrifty shoe shop- pers need look no further for best shoe value. A visit here will disclose one of the best bar- gains of the season. No other dealer ever offered better shoe values than ours— even when we name regular prices. What a splendid oppor- tunity—then—tomorrow’s spe- cial offer must be. Tomorrow we will sell Wo- men’s Fine Lace and Button Shoes, in narrow, pointed and common sense toe, all sizes. The acme of stylishness and perfect fit. Regular price, $4. Tomorrow, A] pysvenner avis, avenner avis, t9 00 +0 40> Broken Lots of Guaranteed Real ‘Kid GLOVES, _A \ big lot of $1.5— the factory, with or- ders to sell irrespective ‘of cost!! These are to be had in all colors, in- “ciuding all the new and To Introduce Our Dressmaking Department and to int the ladies of Washington with the excellence of our Guctions we will quote special reduced prices for the balance of October. No where else south of New. stork will you find such a Limit- Joes aguresat of exclusive. styles in the fist Eoperted dress ‘Zo Showing. "Toca, ‘too, weve the services of experts and the very Istest fashions to ald us in turning out the most tasteful gowns of every character. Owen, Tailor and Draper for Men and Womea. 423.0 ith St. Biankets Will Need Cleaning — -after being packed away all summer. They’re apt to be dusty, and especially rough. This is the place to send your blankets if you want them properly clean- ed—made soft and downy. EFKingle Blankets, 2c. Double Bian- —— kets, 7c. and $1. Swiss-Capital =~ Sem Laundry egos. 512 Sth st. Works, 2111 F bese a Lace Curtains / Are Safe © In our bani, ‘We'll not tear them—while We clean them—no matter how delicate the tee wt do them up in daintiest style. puTon FISCHER, 906 G St. CLEANING. ‘Phone 1448. oc?-84 ae Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, etc. 7th and D sts, “Specials” in Our .New Upholstery winter “txings.” ment. js-stocked with ell the brighest nowest effects of the season of * '96-"9 we having closed out last season's goods some time ago. Note the low prices being quoted on these “‘splc-spun” new goods. ‘These prices are quoted for one day only— for Saturds: 80-In, English Crepes, 30 different pat- terns to choose from, afl the Ml c Our Upholstery Depart- nd mew desirable color effcets. Saturday, per yard. 3%-yd. Tapestry Curtains, $ top and bottom. Saturday. 2. 25 B-yd. Nottingham Lace Cur- c Dle patterns. Saturday, per pr. 7Oo tairs, white and cream, 52 in. wide, pretty put- $1.10 oak and 8 different colors, fringe tuips, white and cream, desira- 3%yd. English Nottingham Lace Cur- terns, Saturday, per pair. 19° oles, walnut, mhoguny finish, with brass brackets, end rings and any ery hooks, Saturday... WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th& D Sts. it . B. HARRIS & CO. STERLING SILVER HALF PRICE. There will be thousands of disap- polnted people after we have dis- posed of this $36,000 purchase of Sterling Silver Novelties, Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, ete., bought from the firm of L. Well & Co. of New York at half price. Buy your Xmas gifts now. Here are a few illustrative bargains: @ Silver-top Salve Boxes... $2 Silver Bonnet Brushes. .. 1.50 Silver Emb. Scissors. \$2 Silver Curling Irons Silver-top Inkstands. 2 5oc. Silver Link Cuff Buttons..25c. | | ‘Hundreds of other equal bargains. R.Harris&Co. Leading Jewelers, 7th& D. The best at the lowest i price at Beveridge's l3 la | Bargains. | “ i Those looking for sin- | gle pieces in Decorated China, Cut Glass, Bric-a- Brac, &c., should not fail to examine our BAR- || GAIN TABLE on first |: floor. | x $ There are several styles of decoration — making |} Headquarters for Horsemen’s and Travelers’ Goods. oe be an ete tal 1 {f) oe Big Sale of Comfort Givers FOR HORSE AND DRIVER. —We carry the largest 3 and_most varied stock of $ Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in the city—all are neat patterns—and each & opé.; represents special —— value. HORSE BLANKETS. An EXCELLENT star 30—otliers us BLANKET: $5 value, ALI-$OOL ST: BI. pera $4.50. ex: only bound, SKETS, In endless vari- LAP ROBES. CLOTH LXP ROBES, Yoth lined and unlined. séi1@ colors ‘and comb anatton, = from $4.98 bp. . in pretty -of standard mak: ever before qui we showing at &: Loin Covers and Driving Blankets at all prices. W carry everything needful for the comfort of both horse and driver. ~ striklog aul Drives lower th: Ser those we STABLE TOOLS. Curry Combs Horse Bi «s--Mane Brushes — Chamois Fon i | ro Cat Dusters—Otls and Dressings for C: aud Harness. our NEW Ask tos i PROOF LAP ROBES. © WATE BECKER'S, : aga F St., 3 soma : Setenelnsneledetete teeta Fall sSNAPS” For Saturday and Monday Only.|* . 1 Paine’s Celery Cc mp. 8c Pellows" IE ee Carter's Little Liver Pills, $1.50 Fountain Syringe, ose $1.00 Terralin Soe. Williams” Boe. Matvinn $1.00 Ayers Hair svemp Py Bull's eines, all kinds. “Medicines, all kinds! Peptinoids, only. 55.3 small si 00 Hest, Wine and tion, fall pints. . Castoria . Powderet Vaseline, Boe, Woodiuis?s Soap, caice: 1 Lyon's ‘Tooth, Powder . Rubifoun. .. @c, Florida ‘Wattr. Goce, Hair Beusiti, 25c. Cuticura Soap, 12 a Kefb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, It 498 7TH ST. N.W., COR. E ——+ YSpecial Reduction * Sale of Hair Mattresses. ‘remaking a crusade on our splendid ook off Hair Mattresses, and from now goat th ei of Cctober, we'll quote, the Towest pfices*vou've ever beard of. ‘These two teins wal give you an inkllug of the $12 Al-bair Mattress. The Houghton c. co 1214 F ST. N.W. You'll Enjoy Holmes’ Delicious Home-Made Pies! ‘They're made of the best flour—purest but- ter—and are generously fled with delicious fruit and other fillings. Baked in the real “bome’’ style, with crisp, flaky crusts. 20 cents cach. Promptly delivered everywhere. Order by pestal—or "phone 1564. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MKT., Ist and E sts, oc¥-8m, 164, it probable that you can match the china you are now using. The prices have been reduced ONE-HALF. To raaow You'll Get The Finest fs another reason why with us, To know our prices are THE LOWEST consistent: with — the quality we handle ts still another in- ducement that WE offer. Cottage Market, 818 r4th St. While You’re At Market Tomorrow 2a le thing you'd . We have si and Hiegs Markets onyentent r tomorrow we cious Bread, Rolls, Pastry. ES-AMl trea Hom the over ARL HOFFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY, Grant st. ocf-f,m, 6,20 reas her ee : ‘We hold ‘our trade. One of the best recommen- dations a store can have is that its customers stick. Why do ours? Because they know they get the best value for their money in every sort of House- furnishings—bargain sales to the contrary notugustandine: sHOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, iN. ES Cor. 7th and I Sts. at our stands. K st. SOTO PH eee “YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD.” SROVOGDTGFDGCF0T99 3 90% PEDEDOLL ALO PL DA DOLD IO Ds yoooegoesd rth & Edmonston, w5 Pa. avenue. Pure water mecessary to health. Poison is not good or harmless be- cause some one has survived a dose Beeause folks are drinking mud- ome water every day with no trent fatal results, 1 no reason it is pet harmful. Impure, polluted water will slowly but surely underinine the health and prove fatal in time—that much 1s cer- tainly a fact. No family should be without a filter, and the “Pasteur” is the only filter Which thoroughly climinates the disease germs, as well as clarifying the water. The leading physicians recommend its use. $6.60 and up. Money back if pot satisfactory, Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. The New Hammond Is new iu every sense of the word. Not an old idea used in its construc- a at =~ the market. trial will convince you of the fact that it is exactly what you need. Jno. C. Parker, Sole Agent, Come and try it. One oc9-16d. 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. A Doz. Fine Cabinet Photos For $2.98% ae eal Se ve, free, a beautifully finished 11x4 photo, sutt- able for framing. Our work ine t excelled in town. —16x20 Crayon, framed, for $5. Gottwals’ Puete 6. o13 Pa. Ave. oc0-10d_ “ HYOMEL” — BOOTH'’S POCKET INHALER.— wi ton office, oom 56, Washlagton Loan and ‘oth and F ets. W. 8. THOMP- 108 Sth st. 0. ap22-w,t&m-ly "Fo tone up the system and stimulate the eee take Angostura Bitters. Dr. J. G. Tt. sole manufacturers. At al A DISPLAY OF FORCE Everett P, Wheeler’s Advice Regard- ing Turkey. REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES DENIED Americans Should Be Protected Whenever in Danger. SEIZURE OF SMYRNA URGED _ Everett P. Wheeler of New York, a mem- ber of the national Armenian relief commit- tee and of the committee of defense in New York, that conferred a short time since with President Cleveland and Secretary Ol- ney concerning American interests in Turkey, read a paper on “The Duty of the United States in American Citizens in Turkey” before the American board of foreign missions at Toledo Wednesday night. President Storrs,in introducing him, called attention to the fact that Mr. Wheeler was not a member of the board, nor of a Con- gregational church, but is an Episcopalian. He was invited to speak because he was an eminent constitutional lawyer. He did not represent the prudential committee as the secretaries do in their several reports and papers. Mr. Wheeler, while deprecating war, advo- cated a show of force as suflicient to bring Turkey to terms in protecting Americans and their property, and iz paying indemni- ties for injurics and losses. He also pleaded that other nations should be impressed with the fact that this nation would engage in a just war, if necessary. In part he spoke a3 follows: “The number of our citizens resident in Turkey has greatly increased, and the American investment of property has risen to the extent of over $9,006,000, exclusive of the floating capital which may from ‘ime to time be employed solely for purposes of gainful trade. During the ast few years the liberty which our citizens have previ- ously enjoyed has been seriously imperiled, property to the amount of about $200,100 has been Cestroyed; houses belonging to American citizens and occupied by them ave been attacked ard fired’on by mobs 0 were supported and encouraged by urkish troops and gevernment offic'als; usations have been madc i n citizens for tl pose of making ‘their resid <v uncomfortable that they would be compelled to leave the country, some of them have been driven The Turkish rovernment has fused to grant to consuls, duly accredited from this country, the exequator which Is usually granted to consis, no redress what- ever has been made for the injury Lo pr erty and to person, nor have .te perpe tors of the injuries 92n punished. Redress Repentedly Demanded. “The present administration has repeated- ly brought these grievances to the atteation of the Turkish goverament, and demanded redress, but none has Leen made. Ameri- can citizens in Turkey have the ‘privilege of extra territoriality;’ they have the right of having controversies between theniselves and the Turkish government determined in a consular court. The privilege given by the treaty and contirmel by the Supreme e United States cannot be a sufficient number of con it. in insisting upon stationing consuls at any place in Turkey, where our citizens live and carry fairs in which protection is important to them, this government is simply insist- ing that the Turkish government shall ob- serve its solemn agreement.” President Cleveland's message of Decem- ber, 1895, was quoted. What China has granted Turkey has refused. “Indemnity for the past and security for the future” are our right. Courteous requests, followed y persistent demands, have obtained neith- ress nor security. port Demanded With Force. “In the position in which Turkey has placed us, is there any course consistent with honor or duty but to support our de- mands by an adequate armed force? The American government should send a pow- erful fleet to the Mediterranean, accompa- nied by a sufficient number of regular troops, and should demand, at the cannon's mouth, what has been refused to milder reque: In no other way can redress or security be obtained. Unless we do this, we expose ou- citizens to further outrages, and their property to destruction. I do not mean that we should bombard Turkish cities. Unless redress and security both assured, we should take possession of Smyrna and other ports and collect their revenues until indemnity for the past is ob- tained and the cost of our occupation is re- imbursed. “Moreover, we must place a guard wherever American citizens are in danger. We go to save men’s lives—not to destroy. The fleet we already have is far more t! a match for the Turkish fleet. The arm we now have is more than a match for any troops that the Turks could send against us. The whole Turkish empire is in a state of absolute unrest. In every part of it troops are required to keep down the native population, who would be only too xlad to rise against their hated oppressors; most of the Turkish troops are mutinous, and either poorly paid or not paid at all) But if it were otherwise, we should not hesitate. I do not think that an expedition of this sort will bring on war. No Doubt of Turkey Yiclding. “I cannot doubt that the Turkish gov- ernment would yield at once to a show of force. But until that force is shown, it will do as its Mohammedan cousins in Africa did at the beginning of the centur: and despise our treaties and ourselves. It is objected that such a course is opposed to the traditional policy of our government not to interfere with the quarrels and in- ternal affairs of the nations of Europe. This is undoubtedly the policy of our country, but it has never been construed to forbid our giving ample protection to the persons and property of our citizens residing in fo! eign countries, or doing business with them. It is not possible that any Christian power would interfere to prevent the Unit- ed States, free as we are from any sus- picion of a desire for territorial aggran- dizement in Turkey, from protecting the rights, the persons and the property of our own citizens. England and Ameri united, would be a force that the continent- al powers would not care to encounter. Let us not think it a small incide: advan- tage that the protection we give to our own citizens in Turkey will be recognized by the Turks as a protection to the native Christians. They understand very well that the interests of the one are identical with those of the other. Wherever the native Christians have suffered our citi- zens have suffered. “Wherever our citizens have been pfo- tected the native Christians have mn protected. War in a good cause, and to redress the wrongs of the innogent and the suffering, is always a right. In present case it may become a duty. wl: that I believe war would come. The whole history of the Turkish government for the last century shows that it will yield to a resolute show of force, which is under- stood to be backed up by adequate power. But in this business it is very essential to success that it should be understood, not only by the Turks, but by other nations, that we do not fear war, and that if we are obliged to draw the sword in a just cause, we will never lay it down until that cause is vindicated and the object of the war ac- complished. Congress has pledged to the President its support in whatever vigorous measures he may take for the protection of our citizens in Turkey. Let us pledge him ours.” +++ — Fatal Fire at Wilmington. The morocco factories of Garrett & Barr, Charles Baird & Co. and Washington, Jones & Co., in the neighborhood of 24 and Walnut streets, Wilmington, Del., were damaged by fire last night to the extent of $260,000. The loss is as follows: Garrett & Barr, $50,000; Baird & Co., $50,000, and Jones & Co., $130,000. The losses are said to be covered by insurance. ‘Wm. McNeal, a fireman, was killed by falling walls. The fire started in the boiler room of the Garrett & Barr factory and quickly spread to the other buildings. A STIMULANT IS OFTEN NEEDED TO NOURISH ‘and strengthen the roots and to keep the imir a natural color. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best tonic for the hair. Woodwa rd Loth rop, roth, r1th and F Sts. N. W. Oriental Rugs. We have pleasure in announcing that we have just received from the Orient a fine collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, which we are of- fering at Less Than Auction Prices. Some of them are rare antiques and well worth your seeing even if you should not care to buy. All sizes are represented (includ- ing Hall Rugs) and all the wel? known weaves, such as Shirvan,—Carabagh,— Kazak,—Bokhara,—A® ghan,—Oashmere,— ‘Herez,— Hamadan, hair,— Persian, — Gliontes, — Gumergand,= Monsoul,—Shiraz,— Anatolian,— Daghestan,, ete., € They will be on sale tomorrow morning. (4th floor. Our Sale at 8 o’clock. Tomorrow, Saturday morning, A small lot, about 25 dozen, Wo- men’s 2-Clasp Pique Gloves, In English reds, with 3-row back and self-embroidery, at 7T5C. A PAIR. (Center table. st floor.....Under skylight.) Boys’ ‘Reciprocity’ Suits For Fall & Winter, $5.00, $6.00& $7.50. Blues, Blacks and Scotch Mixtures. This is our fourth season with “Reciprocity” Suits, and we've never known one dissatisfied pur. chaser. Reelprocity Suits are always made from cloths selected from mills of known reputation and are made by men taflors, aud not by girls. matter what you pay for Be makes, you cat get for the quality in the “Reciprocity” Suits of oth. same price superior and they fit. We have hundreds of Reefers and Top Coats. And we sell @ strictly All-weol Chinchilla Re with the same guaramtee that gues with oar * ~~" $5.00. The $7.50 Reefers Are the same grade we sold hun- dreds of last season—color and wear guaranteed. Reefers—Lrownle —Overceats tsBrownle Sults— Velvet Brownie Junior sailor Suits of every ceivable style —Hats—Caps—Hosiery—and a plete line of Shirt Wi Woys’ Department. Trowa --20th st. Girls’ Warm Ciothes. It's, time to iook for extra warmth for the young folks. A wi needed We have particularl bright +s in Reefers and pirate atl call ‘attention te the some Long following special " Reefer Jackets of strictly all-wool ni . with broad box front, new style siveves. a rounding collar and Sizes 4 to 14 years. $3. 75 Each. Wool now plaited by brown Gins’ fot, with stitched cloth trin Long Cloaks of stylish fan made with deep coll and 8 years. 56.00 Each. Girls’ School Dre ted flannelet distinct styles—tharo 4 made and braid trim- med. Sizes 6 to 14 rs. $2.40 Each. Gd floor. .-I1th st. bldg) Children’ s Hats. Today and Saturday Our attention will be given to the dis of ‘Trimmed Hat cial study of ts ready pretty dive ter crown, formed of « are very effective. In Our Department of Untrimmed Hats Corridor—Second Fioor, e found 8 most carefully selected stock of «hair felt—a + est shapes and cleve ke and hav Stor wirks, od g coque feathers, and assortment of the 1 binations of colorings. (24 floor Our Dolls ~f +++2d annex.) Parlor, Handeomely fitted up, is for the exclusive display which we are showing a max- senting nearly every nationality 1 in their native costume, In- of Dressed Doll i fhe Dolls, flowing hatr 2 Thwe: fon We most lis, each. description. shown Department Sig vlete with all the staple sorts, and Is receiving e, in this Hine as soon as t are out, Roller Skat Extension Roll The new t Foot Balls, BA floor... -Ist- annex.) Saturday’s special list of Canned Goods, Package Goods, Bottled Goods, ete. Naphey's Purest Lard, per 34b. tin pall Xaphey’s Purest Lard, per 5-1 5b. is pail. Thurber’ Assorted Jellies, per large glass’ Duggan's Prepared Buckwheat per pki log Salmon, Solid teat Totnstocs, per cam Ivory, Mabbitt's, Borix and sing ar Soap or Gold Dast Was! we line, Magte Foam and Sean, pe Brooke's Orystal Soap, per cake. Gth floor... Woodward & Lothrop.