Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY...............October 19, 1886, CROSBY S. NOYBS..............-Kdito: THE EVENING STAR has « regular end permanent Family Circulatior much more than three times as large any other paper, moraing as that As a News and Advertising Medium it hus no competitor. o7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- ‘count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Dangerous Junctions. Saturday night’s collision between cable and electric cars at the corner of Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue adds Irre- sistible force to the argument so often ‘made in The Star for the posting of a flag- man at that dangerous crossing. A spirit of rivalry inspires the gripmen and motor- men of these practically competing lines to take advantage of their opportunities to gain time by claiming the right to cross first. When the judgment of two men is relied upon under such circumstances the element of danger is doubled. Even with a flagman in command of the junction, the danger would not be entirely removed. But the responsibility is then fixed upon one in- dividual in case of disaster instead of being divided between two, with a poor prospect of ever being able to fasten it upon the one Yeally at fault. It is not for the purpose of administering punishment, however, that the responsibility must be concentrated, but to prevent accidents. This and other juncticns in different parts of the city are tog dangerous to be permitted to be left un- guarded any longer, and the Commissioners would be justified in compelling the roads at once to contribute equally to the pay of @ corps of flagmen, to be stationed at these various crossings. It might be advisable for the men to be appointed directly by the Comm'ss‘oners and considered as public ser- vants, being paid from a fund made up by assessments upon the different street rail- way companies in proper proportions. ‘Then, perhaps, the passengers on the rapid transit trains and on the few remaining— yet too many—horse cars would be given a degree of immunity from the chance of be- ing maimed or killed such as is not now en- joyed by Washingtonians. It takes no part of the force from this object lesson that the ccllision in this case resulted so harm- lessly. That is a matter for congratula- tion, but it is no answer to the forcible hint given by the crash between the cars. 2 = Good Bicycle Detective Work. No part of the work of the police detec- tives is of more interest to the average cit- izen nowadays than that which relates to the recovery of stolen bicycles. In Wash- ington, it is estimated, there are now fully fifty thousand wheels in use, and, as Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police department Pointed out in his recently ‘submitted an- nual report, this is a peculiarly easy and tempting form of plunder for thieves. Dur- ing the last fiscal year reports were made to headquarters of 156 bicycles stolen from their owners. Amid such a multitude of wheels the detection of the missing ones might well seem an impossible task, yet so well organized has been this branch of the work, and so thorough are the methods of the men assigned to the duty, that 117 of the stolen machines were recovered, and of the remainder twenty-seven’ were found by their owners, leaving only twelve bicy- cles undiscovered, or less than eight per cent of the whole number. Compared with the percentage of success in other lines of detective work, this is a remarkable show- ing, especially as the thieves are very clever in devising schemes to destroy the identity of their booty. The police, too, are commendably active in arresting and pros- ecuting these robbers, and several noto- rious cycle stealers are now in custody. Such good work is heartily appreciated by the wheeling public, now so large a factor in all large cities. ——__+ e+ ___ An Imperfect Substitute. The Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Ver- non Railway Company—or the Pennsyl- vania R. R., whichever may be known as the primarily accountable agency of opera- ticn—is giving the public but a poor sub- stitute for the Comparatively steady and reliable steam train service between here and Alexandria by means of the trolley line that, it was promised, was to surpass the cid method in ail respects. Delays are far tore frequent than ean be excused on the ground of rew construction. Both the over- head and underground systems of propul- sion are now well understood by electrical engineers and there can be no good reason alleged for the frequency with which the power proves insufficient for its load, or is suddenly shut off, as was done last Friday right when a heavily laden car was left stranded a long distance from the destina- tion of its passengers. There is always more or less looseness about tramway schedules, compelled partly by the frequent stoppings; but even after due consideration is given to this fact there is room for just and severe criiicism of the irregularities of this road's operation. The steam railroad service was pretty good and doubtless many of those who are obliged to travel back and forth between the cities and intermediate points would welcome a return to the old methods until, at least, the electric service is put on a more reliable footing. ———_- +e —__ There Is a tribute to Mr. Bryan's versa- tlity snd to the comprehensive scope of his ambitions in the story that, having been a lawyer ani editor, he aspired at the same time to be a theatrical press- agent, with possibilities as an actor in view, and also President of the United States. Those who have seen Mr. Bryan and heard him speak think that he would be a@ success as an ector. ——__ + ee —___ Mr. Altgeld might have added, “if you want my opinion of the Supreme Court, listen to the remarks of the lawyers who have pleaded cases befcre it and lost them,” ——- e =. Secretary Carllsle’s speech-making tour of Kentucky is Mkely to prove as severe a test as his personal magnetism was ever subjected to. — ++2—___ Two Standards of Conduct. The visit of Gov. Altgeld to New York Raturally excites some inquiry. Why did he go? What was to be gained by travel- ing so far at this stage of the game? He made one speech and then turned back. He is 20t an orator, and one speech for free silver, even by the greatest of orators, could do no good in New York. I: 1s not difficult to understand the order- ing of a man like George Fred Williams to the west. He is a mere popinjay, and his candidacy a mere form. He has not the ghest of a chance to be elected governor of Massachusetts, and bis absence from home is of no consequence except as it contrib- utes to the comfort of serious-minded peo- ple there. But Gov. Altgeld carries some weight. He is of enough consequence to be considered a dangerous man, and he Is “the shield and sword and standard” of the Bry- anites in Illinois. They are fighting at close quarters out there, and hence when this leader retires from the local field even for a few days, and rushes off to a place where there is no fighting going on at all, it is natural that there should be some cu- riosity to know the reason why. A plausible suggestion offered in New York is that Gov. Altgeld was hunting a bit of martyrdom... He wanted to-be howled down for effect at home. He wanted to re- turn to his people with the smell of an out- rage on his garments, perpetrated by the gold bugs. within. the very akadow of Wall street. That, he considered, would help him in the anarchistic quarters of Chicago, and fire the hearts of every tough in the town. If such was the governor's game, it failed utterly. He was not molested at all. He spoke at length, and with characteristic bitterness, but not so as to excite even protest. Nobody essayed to interfere with him. He found a town where, so far as the gold bugs were concerned, free speech ruled. But, unfortunately for the silver cause, at about the very hour that Gov. Altgeld was holding forth in New York in the severest te-ms against the gold bugs and encounter- ing no interruptions, Gen. Palmer, speaking for sound money in Mobile, -was forced to cut his observations short by the outcries of a gang of rowdies who had taken promi- nent position in the hall. The rowdies were rebuked from the stage, of course. Mobile has long been the seat of education and re- finement. Many of her best citizens were Present on the occasion, and endeavored to protect the good name of the city, but the rowdies persisted, and an outrage was per- petrated. This sort of thing has from the beginning of the campaign characterized the silver crusade. With the exception of the indig- nity offered to Mr. Bryan at New Haven by a squad of college boys, the speakers for silver have had nothing to complain of in the way of interruptions at their meetings. The friends of sound money everywhere have carried themselves with discretion and the proper feeling. But noisy demon- Strations of disapproval have marked the pathway of nearly every sound money ora- tor. Gen. Harrison, Gens. Palmer and Buckner, Gov. O’Ferrall, within a stone's throw of the governor's mansion, Bourke Cockran, Col. Ingersoll and others of note have had to contend with a spirit of row- dyism, reprehensible in the extreme and wholly un-American. Even Mr. Carlisle, now about to start for a tour of his native state, is threatened with a mob reception at his meetings. Do the silver men really believe that suc- cess is obtainable by such means? ——_>+e—____ Tom Watson Is to take the stump again. He does not propose to let the middle-of- the-road ticket suffer through any Manley- ism. ee Under the influence, perhaps, of the “law of diminishing returns,” the force op the city post office building today comprised only forty-five men. —— e+ ___ Whenever John Y. McKane recalls the pardon cf Bardsley, he feels that he is be- ing discriminated against. a 8 Kentucky 1s being. claimed by nearly everybody except the prohibitionists. —_~--+___ SHOOTING STARS. “I doan’ like er man,” said Uncle Eben, “dat seems ter git his chief religious com- fert by regyahdin’ heaven 2 er ‘place dat ‘is enemies is gwinter wanter git inter an’ can't.”” Perverse. The farmer's boy -neets with disdain The orchards autumn call; He'd rather steal the apples green, Than pick them in the fall. Two Kinds. “I don’t quite see,” r2marked the man who has a penchant for telling the truth the shortest way, “what you expect to gain by standirg around and talking poli- ties.”" “I do not stand around and talk politics for the sake of pcssible gain,” was the answer, uttered with great dignity. “I am anxious about the weifare of my coun- try.” “T'm just as anxious as you are?” “How have you shown your patriotism? Tel me that. What I have been raising my voice in the highways and writing arti- ces gratis for the press, what have you been doing?” “Nothing much. All I did was to stick to my business and earn money enough to be able to send a check to the campaign fund.” An Ineffectual Training. The actor was talking about the histrionic ambitions attributed to W. J, Bryan. “Mebbe,” he remarked, “he would get along first rate as a member of the profes- sion.” “Get along!” was the reply. “He'd be a phenomenal success. After he gets through with his political ambitions he’ll just turn in and be another of these outsiders who come in and make it that much Narder for the old-timers to get engagements. That's what makes the drama what it is—or rather what it isn’t.” = do for the business “Why, There wouldn't be any more chance of his getting stage-fright on a first night than there would of Herr Most’s taking dinner with Secretary Olney.” “That's true.” look at the practice he’s had. “And think of the advertising he’s had.” “That would help. Still he'd be a begin- ner, and he'd have his way to make. He's had some advantages, but if he’s going to elevate the stage, he’s making a big mis- take. He’s done altogether too much traveling in parlor cars this campaign to cvercome the habit easily. If he had really meant business, he'd have gotten out and walked the ties between stations by way of practice.” A Palpable Mistake. ‘The elderly man had nodded approvingly now and then at the poem which a youth- ful friend was reading. The title was “Twilight.” It seemed to give satisfaction until the reader came to these lines: “Night waits by the shore with a heart that is cold, Till the sun has sailed west with his burden id.” said the elderly man. “That “Why, those are among the finest lines of the composition.” “It’s tco risky. You've got the sun sail- ing west with a burden of gold.” “It’s only a figure of speech.” “I know that. But you've got to show some respect for the probabilities in a fig- ure of speech the same as anywhere else. The idea: of the sun’s taking chances on wetting into Colorado with a cargo of that kind is too irrational even for poetry.” The Ballad of the Street. Once men’s anger rudely bristled When they heard your simple strain Played or sung, or vilely whistled, Everywhere with might and main. But we've learned to feel more kindly - Toward the tunes we once despised; Toward the oards we blamed so blindly, Since the glee club organized. We are sad and msanthropic When these campaign folk enthuse With “Free-Coinage” as a topic To inspire the minstrel muse. Men who once were all disdainful, Yield to horror undisgu!sed; They have sorrows far more painful Since the glee club organized. How we long to go and lasso Every man who sings a note; Every tenor, every basso, When he warbles for a vote. “Sweet Marie,” would seem a blessing; “Comrades” would be truly prized As a balm for things distressing Since the glee club organized. Woodward a Lothrop, toth, rth and F Sts. N. W. e Opening, This day, Tuesday and Wednesday, For the Exhibition of Paris, London and Berlin Novelties in Infants’ and Little Children’s Out- fittings—Women’s French’ Lingerie —Paris Novelties in Bridal Trous- seaux — Silk Petticoats — Boudoir Gowns, etc. Ap exhibit that is instructive as well as inter- esting. It brings you in close touch with things you'll not see everywhere—that you can’t see else- where in Washington. An intermingling of palms and other plants contribute to a very effective dis- play. Second floor, 3 Tenth st. bldg. Special Sale of --. Artist Proof Etchings, Tomorrow, Tuesday. Office of North American Fine Art Co., 0 New York, Oct. 9, 1896. MESSRS. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, oe SHINGTON, D. ¢. a IN: WE HAVE) DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT OUR LINE OF FINE INGS, AND HAVE CON- ULUDED To ACCEET You of FE FOR SAME, THE PRICE IS SO Fall BELO’ IE COST OF PRODUCTION THAT YOU wit NO DOUBT [AVE A BIG SALE ON RY ‘OURS TRULY, NORTH AMERICAN FINE ART CO. The above letter explains Itself. We are thus enabled to offer our patrons a rare opportunity to secure Artist Proof Etchings at a merely nominal price. Such well-known etchers as Ernest C. Kost, E. L. Field, J. Wilson, Arthur Nelson and A. Hoffman are represented in this collection. We name in part: 1,000 Etchings, size 12x20, at 8c. each. 1,000 Etchings, size 14x28, at Toc. each. 1,000 Etchings, size 18x28, at ge. each. Larger sizes at proportionate prices. Special Frames for this lot of Etchings, in neat and attractive}, styles. 59c. up. vorstdor. (Wicture Dept.. At 12:30 o’clock Tomorrow, Tuesday, We shall put on sale 100 Boys’ All-wool Com= bination Suits of Indigo | + Blue Serge Cheviot AT $2.50 EACH. Good shape; good fit; silk sewed; warranted fast color; extra buttons in case of loss or breakage. (Bd foor.. . 10th st. bldg.) At 10 o’clock We shall offer another irivoice of those dark figured twilled Cotton Serge Wrappers, The first lot of which was quickly distributed. Same special price as before. (8d floor..... Seige at $5.00 sca. We have a table filled with an ex- ceedingly choice collection of the most fashionable and most sought after Neck Pieces For women, including— Ostrich Feather Boas-—1 yard long, Siberlan Sable Scarfs—with cluster of tails, Astrakhan Collarettes—satin lined, Electric Seal Collarettes—with "chinchilla, edge. You'll find these uncommonly | ¢ good values and well worth your in- spection. (Bd floor. . New Cut Glass At New Prices. Cut Glass is much lower in price this year than ever before, and hav- ing no old stock, we are able to of- fer all bright, new goods at the new low prices. The stock is just be- ginning to arrive, and as a special value we offer Cut Glass Caraffes, cut pretty pattern, at $1.00 Each. Formerly made to sell at $2.00. Gth floor..........06 +-10th st. bldg.) nie ach Japanese Rugs. We have pleasure in announcing the receipt of several bales of New Japanese Rugs. They are high grade; the colorings and designs are particularly good, and the Prices are extremely low. Ail sizes are represented, including some that are.odd and hard to obtain; also an unusually large assortment of sizes in Hall Rugs. eeeeee 11th at. bldg.) —— in aaele Woodward & Lothrop. 08 th Ba. Fresh Meats will , ss * qpectal Ser roasteg Wi Rea eect otga wi real tomorrow—17}% conte Ib, Thore desiring rings to grind it for them will please advise us when leaving their orders. iCANDY, 8¢ SPOMPPPP PME H IEE EIS Peeerergege We will sell one pounds of Broken and Whole The greatest bargain in (C.§ es, 8 cents. Fruits we. have in way of special pric ,000 etn of Large, B: it ‘bes Sa I Hominy, 23c. ‘This is Hominy season—we have the New Fine Honlay vot Grits and New Coarse cl “a, 1 Aa exats pound be Hominy—each 2% cents pound tomorrow. Prumes, 5c. Dreter—at 8 cents per pound tomorrow. Putita Catitorola "Pench The Delicious Sweet Oregon Prunes will ‘ En 5 cents per pound, tojvorrow—these are thé sweetest and best flavored Prunes in the world. PEANUTS. Tomorrow we will séll 800 packages— worth 5 cents each—for 3 cents “pane Mhey'te fresh roasted—erlep—and delicloag— try, them vee = Plour ” bite “ uve NN ice ‘Tom Il give a 40-cent sackbt Lily "Beat" Pat, Flour’ to each purchaser of one ‘50-ceat Guaporcee ci 3 pounds of Java The large pack- "Best ages of Oats at 7 cents Ong, Package, for oe ‘CARES 12 Dery ea Nas ca nnnpenn ans To SLMS See Deen edetins other great bargain for tombrrow® There never than those Honey Tamble Graham | Wafers, “&c., pound—thef“re fanning the Snaps aad row. Chocolate Drops, 1OC.: Chocolate Droj ne Lazchges, Lesechig tomorrow, fae et vn otal Faullia Waters 12 cents per town—Ginger Qream: Crackers, 5 cents towur- cents tome Sugar-cured Smoked Shoulders are a great sete they're worth & cents—but we use e Seeseegeegesgengongoagongete shin sternite em to give. you a bargain and sell to- yorrow at 5% cents. ¥ are sual Costing you from 25 to 60 cents each. See Que: @ pa Z We have cut the price on Cottolene. for tomorro +— the ‘gprclal, reduction wilt 8 for 3-pound ya? cents, for peg 5-pouiid' pal iCheese sI5C. ‘The’ Delictous Cream Cheese goes tomor- Seeded $ ‘Sugar. Sefeg See eeenes Sesdeegonter pounds of Best Granulated Sugar will be given. to rach purchaser of one pound of Slbs. FREE, nd Fo-ceut Gunpowder ‘Tea, Oolong Tea, Weg & Mixed Tea, or with 3 pounds of 30-cent Java and Moeha Coffee tomorrow: ‘Reduced ae ‘The Best Tnble Butterine—fnest in the ¢ world—reduced for tomorrow down to 14 & Codfish.§¢ Boneless Gotten wray balls, 8 cents special price pS ‘The 12-cent packages of Maca- of Ketchup, oe the 25-cent ares quart bottles Bae ta sok at 10 Conta each} thie tages Unen bait vale Housefurnishings. ‘Washboai 4 ‘cents cach, wi B cent ‘4 cents cach, worth 80 cents—Fi reg, 3 cevts each, worth 10 cents— 1g cents’ each, worth 20 eet % cents each, worth 15 nt] cents—Coal Sleves, 7 cents each, worth 15 conte~Clothge. Fi coats “tot oo cont Serud | ap stoic ach, cack ewoeth 20 cents —Toot! package, worth 10 morrow £ special tomerrow at 15 cents per Come. 30 conta poma—5 Pourds Best Gran. Oster elven to pu:- redhat STAR, 3C. The Best Cincinnati Oleine Soa) ‘and ‘Botax brands cents tomorrow—the Star special. 729 7th St. Soap, 3 cents, Johnston’s, New Books. “The Murder 7 _— of by Marie “Kate Gy tea Maclaren, eee ot “Bonnie Brier Bush.”” 98¢ “The Heart of eee ante: S108 instead of $1.0 Cone at 8. R. suthor of "the {lec Benbow: 05 instead of $1.50. 21D, lais Royat é ‘Openi n ¢” 3|Theater Hats. Paris Hats for evening wear, also new “Picture” Hats, for promenade, the latest fad in London. Millin- ery Parlors ¢ on second floor. oa * lighted b; é telelty,“t for lndioe ‘Geairing:tontny ogee crcaing Special Sale of Best Silks. A sale that will interest the lady who never dreams of buying inferior cheap silks and a sale that will open the eyes of those who have been de- luded into doing so. 75¢. Evening Silks, $1.50 quality, Of interest to ladies who are ac- customed to pay $1.50 yard for their evening silk dress and those who think 50c a yard enough. Each will economize—the one by paying less, the other by paying more. EF 75e yd. for choice of Monotone, Printed Warp gnd Satin Brocades. Quality best, styles and colors 25¢ > for 50c Silks. Advertised by the stores where cheap silks are only sold as:—“Ex- quisite evening effects, worth 75¢, for only soc yard.” G7 We say they are inferior but good-looking Silks, worth 0c, and a bargain at 2c yd. The colors—cardinal, rose, blue, gray, magenta, brown, seal, yellow, cream, white. Japanese Silk, . Siik, 50c quality, 3 OC. : 27 inches wide. Black, white and forty-nine evening and art shades. (7'The 50c quality, even of the Palais Royal. 39e yard only during the spect Black Silks, 50C, Called Worth $1 yard. You may have seen them adver- tised as $1 “Silks offered at only a! yard. It is true they were made to retail at $1 and that 75c is a low price—but they are only 59 cents at the Palais Royal during this special sale. sae Black Gros Grain Brocades, 59c. Black Satin Brocades, 59c. Black Satin Ductess, G7The best plaid Taffeta Silks are also to be only 59 yari. is season's latest effects, in designs and colors. 69c for $1.25 Silks. The Ultra-fashionable Rich Broche and Stripe Silks, also the best of warp prints, colors for street and evening wear. C7 Three rare values in Black Silks—75e yard for $1.25 quality Satin Luxor, 85¢ yard for Black Moire Velour, 75c yard for very rich 27-inch-wide Black G. G.’ Silk, Best Notions Like This: ioc for 5-yard piece Velveteen Corduroy Skirt Facing. 2he plece for best Whalebone Casing. 4e dozen for French Horn Waist Bones. 15e dosen for King’s | 2e card for Sewell Hooks and Eyes. A New Umbrella. A Silk Umbrella that can be guar- anteed not to split, aptly named the “Economist.” i> The ‘Economist’ is guaranteed for one year by the makers, Messrs. Dazian = Burchall Bros. of New pions ‘The Palais ington ae Umbreling, oily. §3 That Cartain Sale. This sale will be later quoted as “that Curtain Sale.” Never mind the reason—learn the unvarnished truth of the following price list: Irish Point Curtains. $1.79 pair for $2.98 quality. $2.89 pair for $4 quality. $4.98 pair for $7.50 quality. $6.98 pair for $10 quality. Brussels Lace Curtains. $2.98 pair for $4.50 quality. $4.98 pair for $7.50 quality. $7.98 pair for $10 quality $12.50 pair for $18 quality. Brussels-like Curtains. i Js the sole Was tod fal Economist” 39c pair for 75c quality. 98c pair for $1.50 quality. $1.29 pair for $2.48 quality. $2.98 pair for $5 quality. Selecting Curtains at §2.50 and up [7 Those have ths bangirg done by our expert workmen--free of charge. Look at These. The Rustle Percale Skirts, in um- brella shape, at only 69 cents. Lees) a take the place of Silk Skirts, Sot risk spoliing a silk petticont, "708 Would 79¢ for the All-wool Knit Skirts you'll know are worth $1. ee ee superior eee skirts, Andee sete red, gray. 42c for the Flannelette Dressing Sacques that have always been 49c. G7 Think of only 42c for a perfect-ftti Sacque with silk ribbon strings, a erochet ‘edge stylisn deep collar. Sizes et The Ladies’ ae Night Robes usually 98c are here at only 75¢. weal Pe eH 35¢ for ‘the Children’s All-wool Undergarments usually sold for 35¢ to 6oc. a7 We ask 35¢ for ——— and sizes, from 16 to 34, in Boys’ Natural Woul Vests, Pants ‘and Palais Royal, G anf Eleventh Streets... -& Lianer The best at the lowest Price at Béeveridge’s. - ’s Time to Transplant Your ‘Flowers & sEvergreens. ——= TTHOSE of sou who have house frosts. To this end we invite your imepection of our large stock of Jar- dinicres. The prices are WONDER- FULLY Low. ardinieres, 5c. to $45. We call special attention to those at 35¢c. They are special value, and come in dark blue, olive, dark red and green, med- ium size, fancy patterns, solid colors. Only 35c. Large and extra large sizes at 6oc. and $1. Other very y beautiful patterns that would ornament any home at 75c., 85c., $1 and $1.50. Jardinieres with pedestal, for hall decoration, $6.25, $7.50, $9 up to $45. w, Beveridge, 1215 F St.& 1214 G St. it POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. i 1 —Good SHOES, like good friends, stand by you. Depend on “FOOT FORMS.” They're good Shoes—good in fit, good in style, good in service, good in price. —Here’s a Shoe hundreds of you women have been looking for—a very stylish and very rite graceful last— r “COMFORT LAST’— No. 410. A Foot Form. Al- ways $3.00. Langlois ww St. Cor. 13th. aie SA of rs 4 Fine and Medium-priced }: I 7 BLANKETS from one of the ? ¢ largest manufacturers in the +! United States. They have ship- }! ped us all of their samples, and }¢ we can afford to sell them to you at about the real WHOLE- 2 SALE cost of the goods. There are 71 samples, ail told. > Acd we will give you an idea of the > * immense vrlues we are offering: M | $1.50 Blanket for. 3}. $1:75 Blanket for... {$3.25 Blanket for... >$ ~$4.00 Blankef for... $2 $4.50 Blanket for. . {$5.00 Blanket for... is} $6.00 Blanket for. . be $3] $6.25 Blanket for......$4.75 } «| $7.00 Blanket for. Bene -$5. 50 fs ot = # <i id pay for them ourse! parities & Bro., | bo-aza-aa- 426 7th St.) Soe The Price of wheat bas ad- ¢ 2° ¢ vanced. has also ad- 2 ¢ vanced. we Till kite you the so benefit : new Xo fetter oar at any pric. fare thinking of "mak: we 2 the aot of waar about’ the sort of ‘acer, ice we render! er 1413 New York Avenue. Je3 see GROCERIES, WINES, &c. ‘acl. etree es . . eee o reece eereeoeeeee PS PS eS eeeccccooce “What. Exquisite? $Teeth She Has.” : You'ye often heard that remark. Lodies expectely who lave beautiful ays SS - nae, Feason be RTE TE ‘Ss S” pens oe OS OO OO 9 = je Prepare Mt. Be. Ww. Thompson, 703 S. Pharmacist, isth.? ccl9-284 > tO-0¢ 40-00 00-26-49 26-46 ANTELS & TILING. Every style from the severely plain to the elaborate and ormate—will be found in my stock. When about to balid or remodel your house, secure an estimate from me. It can be had for the asking. Wm. Seely Hutchinson—1329 G st, se2i-lm-14 Few Opticians Thoroughly Understand REFRACTION. Yet its importance can scarcely be ovcrestimmat in having slaxses Mted to your eyes. Our Mr. F. H, Edmonds is one of the few whe thoroughly Know this phase of Optical Science. ination free. . Brown, 1010 F St. geis.sva x postal brings the Yale Laun- dry wagon to your door. 514 roth st. Bon 314 and 316 7th St BARGAINS OF AN HOUR. ‘These items will be sold only between the hours mentioned below. It will pay you te be on time. 9 TO io O’CLOCK. Ladics’ Fest Black Seamless Hose, Sold heretcfure at 19¢. Tomorrow, from 9 to 10 o'clock gc The regular $1 4-button Kid Gloves, in bisck and brown. All sizes. Tomorrow, from 9 to 10... 57¢. A new lot of Fine English Gloria 26- in. Sctool Umbrellas. Here- New lot of Navy Blue and Black In- digo Wrappers, lined waist, turn-over collar, wide ruffle, bishop 69c. sleeves. Worth $1. Tomor- row, from 2 to 10. 10 TO mW O’CLOCK. 1 lot of Lodies’ High-neck, Long- Sleeved Jersey Ribbed Verts. Never sol below 1c. To- morrow, from 3C to 1.. ... TNC, New ebipmeat of Ladies’ Sc. Flannel ette Skirts, full ruffe, yoke from 10 bend. Tomorrow, Plain and Dotted Tuxedo Vetling. From 10 to 11 to- morrow .. 2Ic. 1 lot of Ladies’ Hemstitched Pinin White All-linen — Handker- chiefs, good value at 12ige. From 10 to 11 tomorrow... 8c. 1 TO 12, O’CLOCK. A very nobby line of Children's Fian- Belette Dresses, in stripes and polka dots, Sizes 1 to 5 years. 39C. Splendid values at 59. 11 to 12 tomorrow. Ladies’ 25e. Black All-wool Tomorrow Cashmere Gloves. between 11 and 12.. 1 lot of 1%¢. Farey Windsor Ties, in plaids, checks ond plain shades. Tomorrow, from 11 to 1 lot of Ladies’ Hemstitched Hand -embro‘dcred — Handker- chiefs, 10¢ quality. Tomo row, from 11 to 12. 2TO3 O’CLOCK. 1 lot of Ladies’ Union Suits, in white and natural. Regular $1 59Qc.. quality. As a special, from 2 to 3 tomorow. ‘ of Black Figured Brilliantine Mned and interlined, velvet Worth of Tomcrrow, from — $1.48 Limited quantity of Ladies’ Fine Al- linen Hemstitched Hand-em- broidered Handkerchiefs. Good value at 20c. From 2 to 3 tomorrow , -- TIC. Boys’ Colored Percale Blouse Waists and White Lawn Blouse Waists, with colored collars and cuffs. 17¢c. 5c. 1 lot Skirts, bound. an 3TO 4 O’CLOCK. $1.50 ard $1.75 Fine Gloria Silk Um brellas, with steel rod and wood shanks, * $1.05 $1 and $1.25 Corsets, in Dlack, gray and white. From 3 to 4 tomorrow : 69gc. Stylish Effects in Men's 5c, ‘Tecks and) = 6Fourtn hand = Scarfs. 15C. From 3 tomor- row .. A lot of Se. Jet Kitzings, 190, Gimps and 2c. Colored Span- sled Trimmings go tomorrow 39 end 50c. value, From natural weod henddles. AS a special, from 3 to 4 tomorrow : to 4 sur &e. 41T05 O’CLOCK. Regular 49c. French Lisle Hose, with fancy tops and embroidered fronts. As 3 special, from 4 to 5 tomorrow... 3 Children’s 19c. Black School Mittens, Between the hours of 4 and 5 tomorrow only. Oc. Regular 75 and 8c. Quality Ladies’ Fine Scratch Felt Hats, velvet bound, * 39C. a xpecial, from 4 to 5 to- Ladies’ Fancy Elastic morrow caly. Repular 25e. Garters, fancy buckle and ribbon bow. As a spe- cial, tonorrow between 4 I2¢. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St