Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1896, Page 6

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. DAY..............October 20, 1896. OSBY S. NOYES..............-Editer. HE EVENING STAR has a rezolar any other paper, morning F evening, published in Washing- fom. As = News and Advertising iedium it has mo competitor. sence, letters to HE STAR should not be addressed y individual connected with the mts, according to tenor or purpose. What Stalks Behind. x-Senator John B. Henderson in his ech at Wilmington last night did well recalling the real purport of populism; at it stands for, and what in the event its gaining ascendency in public affairs policies would lead to. Populism is trying to make of silver an tering wedge. It cares nothing about le white metal per se. It laughs in its Peve at the talk about joney of redemp- bn.” The only “money” that populism puld ave is flat money. A dollar worth ly fifty three cents is too dear a dollar the middle-of-the-road statesman. Give mn power and the only “money” left in culation would be government paper un- fotected by either of the two money tals. He takes up the silver cry be- luse that promises him an opening. If can only get a start he fancies himseif le te put through his whole governmental jogram. Populism, it is to be recalled, was under leat restraint in convention at St. Louis. saw the necessity ef hiding its mé@st omirent features. It was trying only to irve Mr. Bryan. As much as would help na it was willing to declare. Anything at might be used by the opposition to ider him it was willing to conceal and en to deny. Its comprehensive scheme governmental ownership of everything, erefore, was kept in the background, and platform written upon which Mr. Bryan jght hcpe to stand, without provoking p much protest from his democratic sup- ers. put populism abandoned nothing. It held to all of its tenets, and it is holding on them still. It awaits only an oppor- ity to move to carry out everything promised in its own name in tne wildest irium of the Ocala period. hat populism fully trusts Mr. Bryan plain enough. It may hold some of his ocratic advisers rather anxiously under strong glass, but it O. K.’s him at a ince. And why not? He has voted for ir candidates, has praised them and now epts their nomination for President. i more, he is making a canvass which direct assaults on property interests p vested rights throws into the shade vass made by Gen. Weaver four rs ago. Like all new converts, he is ling the veterans of the cause points in matter of zeal. Ihe defeat of Mr. Bryan, therefore, is rable on more sceres than that of mere- ‘isposing of the silver question. It will pn a check te schemes which in their analysis would. if inaugurated, intro- ye chaos again through the medium of fiscation ard the obliteration of all in- iduality in business endeavor. ——_+ «+_____ ‘0 Interpret the Highway Act. the United States pvorable action by reme Court on the motion to advance District highway cases now on the et would assure a speedy hearing and sion of important matters affecting y local interests. It is desirable that legal complications now preventing the prcement of the highway act should be led beyond dispute before the close of coming se: m of Congress, in order some me: res may be taken for ‘ying out the provisions of the act, if jubstance it should be sustained, or for mendment if the Commissioners should to secure a favorable decision upon vital peints from the ultimate tribunal. court was informed of five weighty ons why the law should promptly re- fe a final interpretation. First of all, lands embraced in the plans for street msion are subject to steady advances alue, tending to add to the ultimate of condemnation. Then the public ith is jeopardized by the lack of sewers, eonstruction of which cannot be begun i the lines of projected streets are H. Nor can there be any further sub- Bion of land in the suburbs except at t risk of !oss and almost incurable con- pn, in the present uncertain state of igs. Highways already in existence but of grade cannot be regulated in the mee of fixed levels and thus the entire prban region covered by the maps is ted by the uncertainties as to the jre growing out of the litigation now aching a last test. These are the ons actuating the Commissioners in plea for an early decision. On the hand the property owners are equal- xious for a hearing, inasmuch as un- present conditicrs they cannot market land or realize upon it in any way. bud rests upon the titles throughout tne ted region and no man will buy prop- is subject to the impending condemna- Therefore, it is the general desire parties to the controversy to have ttlement reached at once, and if the me Court will set an early day for THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGEn. and free silver as an issue may be removed from the arena of acttve contention. It is everything to Mr. Bryan to hold fast to the silver issue. Without it, he could prefer no claim to further leadership. With it, he could still hope to keep the middle of the stage. He is a born agitator, and has carefully cultivated his natural talents. There is every reason to believe that his own calculations agree with those of his more intimate friends, and that he is play- ing his game in the hope of coming near enough to the mark, if he cannot win, to save a second throw for the presidential stakes. The republican managers believe this, and their belief explains the strenuous ef- forts they still are making in a campaign which they consider virtually as already won. Mr. Quay has of course spoken for all of his associates, and yet, feeling con- fident of success as they do, they are as hard at work as they have at any time been since the campaign began. They not only want to win, but they see the im- portance of winning by the largest major- ity they can possibly secure. They want to settle the silver question and retire Mr. Bryan at one and the same time. The latest effort on the part of the Alex- andria county citizens to rout the gamblers and their like failed because of the insuf- ficiency of the aid rendered by the local authorities, and because of a tampering with witnesses, and now the dens are about to be re-opened, it is said, without any pre- tense of concealment. Success has em- boldened the gamblers, and they feel as- sured of immunity from the weak arm of the law. Both of the cities bounding the infected area will necessarily feel the effect of the proximity of this moral plague which seems so difficult of checking. Alex- andria is even now suffering from the work of the fire bug and the th.ef who robs under cover of the excitement caused by a confla- gration. Washington may escape from such an experience, but there is no guaran- tee of public safety while colonies of des- Peradoes are permitted to thrive at her decors. The real burden of the campaign against this evil rests upon the citizens of the county, whose zeal is only limited by their lack of means. They are, as a rule, men of small incomes, who are striving to pay for their homes, and they well deserve the financial as well as the moral aid of the people of both cities in this cause. It costs in money as well as in energy to conduct such a crusade. The Alexandria county citizens have made no formal appeal for this sort of assistance, but they hope for contributions. The business men of Wash- ington, realizing the threat against the public peace and security involved in the continued existence of the Jackson City and Reslyn resorts, have aided the movement of the people over the river, and will be wise if they continue to co-operate in the crusade. —s+e—___ Bryan is reported to have made a deal with Pingree for the Michigan electoral vote He doubtless expects the Detroit mayor to prove himself quite as well versed in politics as he is In potatoes. ——_- «+ __. It does not look as If there were any probability that President* Cleveland will find the man who rides along Pennsylvania avenue with him next March very good company. i ——>+e—____ One objection that Governor Altgeld has to courts in general may be that they in- sist on sending men to the penitentiary faster than he can pardon them out. ————— «+ __ Every tim2 the Spanish government takes a look at the profit and loss account it becomes more thoroughly convinced that Cuba is not worth all this trouble. ————~+ «= —___ The same people who harp cn the “crime ot ‘73° are at hand to stigmatize the ad- vence in wheat as “the bunco game of '96.” ——+>ee—____ Wheat is going up and silver going down. Yet the farmer is advised to stand by sil- ver and let wheat take care of itself. ————~-e___ If Mr. Hanna will move to make it unan- imous General Gresvenor will doubtless second the motion. ——_—__+ + = ____ Mr. Hanna had rot reached second base o.. the flag play before Mr. Bryan tried to throw him out. ———_.6 There were only 45 men at work today on the city post office building. SHOOTING STARS, Injustice. “You don’t make allowances for our boy,”” said the fond mother. “That shows how little we are appre- ciated,” said her husband, as he finished drawing a check. “I don’t do much else.” Indian summer always gave Gentle smiles, so promising; Thea old winter, hostile brave, Kept the war path, clear till spring. Pessimism. “Wheat's purty high,” master. “I've noticed it,” tossel. “It's quite er s' prise.” “Not ter me.” “You mean ter say you thought ‘twas goin’ up?” “Yep.” “Whut made ye?” “I didn’t raise none.” The Voice of Experience, said the post- replie Farmer Corn- Mayer Bros.&Co., 937-939 F St. 11 Fouberg Poissonniere, Paris. How the women enjoy a visit to our Millinery De- partment. It’s a revelation in fashion to them. “I never saw this before,” “This is new and pretty,” and hun- dreds of like remarks follow one after the other. This is the easiest time of all the fall season to make your selections. The crowd- ing and elbowing has hardly .begun, and every line is at its best. Don’t think of too familiar styles and last year’s prices, but of new conditions and new things. 75c. and even 50c. will command now what a dollar would hardly reach before. RIMMED HATS. 5 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, in the se 6 08 styles. No ‘Trimmed Fedora 2 alike. The Hats, instead of being marked ° 50c., are. : ; 2 : $ “SS et ‘$10 ones at Seeeetetentontentendengeg Ladies’ and Children’s Felt Hats, in all the popular oH shapes and colors, iG; « Thirteen Eleven F St. Se Gee (Everybody iT > —does not requite} Eye- : glasses—but th who [2 | DO should be particular to get suitable ones. Let us .examine your eyes (no charge) and if glasses are found to be necessary we'll fit you scientificaliye sand = satis- factorily. A good pair of Eye- glasses or Spectacles as low as $1. McAllister & Co., Examining Opticians, 1311 F St Between 13th and 14th MiMi 2. ==. ii TTT iam izr TY Crocker’s, 939 Pa. Ave. Men Wanted. If sufficient men will combine with us wholesale Prices can be quoted at re- tail. We are trying the ex- periment:— $2 for bor containing six pieces 50c. Underwear, — the Heavy Glove-fitting pega Shirts and Drawers......$1 for six pairs 26 Half Hose, Causes out Lae Royal oeoe-A, Lisner. The ultimate economy of best dress goods—black especially—is recognized by all’ women. And now prices of these best fabrics are lowered as never before. $1.68 instead of $2.50. Best Black Frise Creponette and the other new black—*Zibeline”— 50 inches wide. G7 Even $1.68 a yard is a high price to give for a Black Dress, so we ask you to carefully investi- gate. If you find the identical goods elsewhere marked $2.50 a yard will you not think the Palais Royal price G and Eleventh streets Bear This In Mind. Sole owners of the famous ‘‘Jen- ness Miller’? Hygienic Shoes, We are sole District agents for & Hudson's famous “Ironclad” Shoes for children and misses. Sole District agents for Can's “Rue de Bundi" Shoes of Paris for women. z instead of T5c., Agents Hathaway, Soule & Har- es are marked. rington’s Famous Shoes Children’s Boucle Oloth Tamos. The regular 39¢. veluer ° for . FEATHERS. Large 3-quarter Black Ostrich Plumes, that stculd be 50c., are 25C. Coque a werth 5c. are marked. sSersessontentonionssogontoesonte osteeeatonty seasersongent sseetons B VIOLETS. ao SC AIGRETTES. Large Black Stub Aigrettes. Worth 25¢. bunch. For .. Sorcortentontons = 10C, Mayer Bros.&Co., 937-939 F St. = 46c.| ei wt DCs § é for men. All Shoes bought of us are polished ‘as often as you wish without charge. JUST FOR A DAY —Watch for our announcemanis! Each and every day in the week one line of shoes are taken from stock und offered at a special ‘‘cut’’ price for one Yay only. ‘Today it was $3 Ru de Bundi Shoes for $2.19. Tomorrow it will be the fallow- ing two lots of Kuit and Felt Siippers— dest arrived! Women's Knit Worsted — Slipgers, lamb's wool sole, black and; alt, && ors. Regular price, $1. Wednesday, 73c. Women's Fine Felt Sttppers, high:cut front, light leather sole, felt inner sole, and edges bcund. Regular price, $1.50, ¢|Wednesday, $1.19. ine Felt ‘‘Intietn,’? noft- Diack fus trimmed, ih. . Regular price, $2. Wednesday, $1.30. ‘Women’s felt inner #0! red, tan and b T7 Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. To Make Prices Lowe * —and still keep quality * always is here—THE & what it If our constant endeavor. We won't [NEST—Iis sacrifice quality to lower prices, yet @ careful examination will prices LOWEST. Everything that comes within main of GROCERIES, TABLE Lt , WINES, &c., Is here— bupireds of Delicacies “not to be found in other stores. We can best serve YOU. Try us. «Cornwell &, 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave, Groceries, Wines, Cigars. . . . . prot INVARIABLY THE, Heeeeteee oe eeeeee —give him a pair of SHOES that'll fit his feet comfortably— carry out his idea of style and CROCKER’S, All Shoes Polished Free. 939 Pa. Ave. wee ee ee P+ D+? Ota Lansburgh e Bro. <a | Silks For You. : Meron ar 4 i But good, reliable Silks— /¢ 4 those that have our guarantee. }4 i When we mark out a lot of Silks we do it fairly—don’t try [$ \4 to make you believe that they |} 5} are worth a great deal. more }j LLLP || than they are marked unless it { is really so—and that’s what we guarantee: 1g-inch Colored 4 Satins eececee 35C. yd. : 23-inch “Black and 4 Colored Japanese Silks. 39¢. yd. [4 36-inch Black and Colored Austria Silks. 49¢. yd. $1.68—is reasonable? ©7314 yards of this 50-inch fabric will make a skirt. 3%4x$1.68 1s $5.88. Less than six dollars for the material of such a skirt; the rickest of the rich, the best of the best. 15¢ instead of $1. The black cheviot facon- ne—a figured fabric imi tating the more expensii § above quoted. Five styles of these everlasting- wearing, wire-woven and ultra-fash- ionable blacks. C7 Being 54 inches wide, only 3 yards required for a skirt. ‘The material thus costs only $2.25. Black Silks, SI. Warranted Silks —if they sp or crock within 6 months of pur-= chase new material given, politely, promptly and with proper apology. Need we ask if a written guarantee can be given with the ordinary $1 Silks. inch Gros Grain Silks. uw de Soi fh Satin Ihadame. inch ‘Hoyal Bengaline. Orders by mail can be forwarded with the ease of mind of a visit to the store—the written guarantee the as- surance. Black Moire Antique. Black Moire Francaise. 7 The last-m guuranteed. | Thix rule applies to fancy Sika at a yard, not less than it $1. Best Cloakings. Last but not least of these reliable “blacks”—the rarest and best bar- gains the “dull times” have brought us. Usual prices $2.50 $3.98 $4.50 $5.00 Prices here. $1.75 $2.75 $3.68 $4.00 (This Astrakhan 50 inches wide. Suitable for collars as well as wraps of all descriptions. Ridiculous, but it’s the Truth. Lace curtains are now being offered here at much less prices than the lowest wholesale quotations. U7 See the Irish Point Lace Curtains here at $2.89 Pair, and compare with those elsewhere at $4.50. The Busy Corner, = 8th and Market Space. 5. Kann, Sons & 0. BEAUTY AGAINST WHOSE CLOSEST. PURSE Is OPEN AS “If they’re Rich shoes they’re ee Ten two F Street. fre pleased fo announce the arrival of a new ot of Black Black and Tan Bicycle Boots— the| acme as are sold in the fending New York stores for five dollars— $3-48 pair. new shipment of Bicycle Loggine—in ail eey styles and colors and all materials—have just arrived. ‘Op. Largest stock of these fn town. We shall incinde in that lot of Men's Shoes at $3.48 which we secured from that upper WITCH, Broadway store in New York city a new lot Gish THE of patent “leather eather and cloth )| AIR. OUR NEW SILKS ARE AN ig NSPIRATT THERE - GENUINE POETRY IN EACH — ee ae eared oe y are 2 | FOLD. SEEMS SACRILEGE TO PUT ase ‘ON, SUCH ye PR BAY ERY 4 === ELESS, 1 od Te grant gi0, gull gear sttcation to oar, Fine We intend to keep the name of Byelende RSH grade shoes, and are waterproof, ’} Silk Kings enshrined in our estab- e a, lishment. Your shoes polished free—any time. fo EXTRA QUALITY HEAVY-WEIGHT RUSTLIN BLACK Ta) PET, cE. eee AERETA, OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF Good walne at $1.00. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. ; Only 7oc. <a te te te te te te ted So Se : _ 1003 F Street. O5¢. ‘Louvre Glov xc! CH I FINE ¢ ALL SILK BLACK SATIN DU cn. Ess, SACK, AND EXTER: FINE SATIN SHEEN, Good value at $1.25. Only PLACK CASFMERE FINISHED GROS GRAIN, FULL 24 INCHES WIDE. THE WEARING QUAL TITIES (OF THIS PIECE OF SILK ARE UN. Good value at $1.50. Only $1. 09 HANDSOME PLACK 8A\ Howard's Corset mporium, st., Next to Woodwanl & Lothrop’s. gS8c. Several Specials in WD. Prereey errr ey SHO DASHES FLOW! RA’ Remember that your a ERPECTS OF “6. FULL 24 INCL: health— your comfort and Good value at $1.50. your graceful appearance are almost entirely controlled by the Corsets you wear. Be sure of the wisdom of your choice before you buy. Ask our advice and you'll get the Corsets that'll best meet your individual require- ments. Only $1.09 ‘CH ALL-SILK DOU ATIN LUXOR, ‘THE GRE: ING SILK EVER INTRODUCED, Good value at $1.75. Only $1.09 LK BLACK GROS GRAT TIN FIGURES TH SIGNS. ‘ALSO 24 INCHES WIDE. Good value at $1.50. Only $1.09 INCH ALL-SILK BLACK QUALITY, IN THREE DIEPERENT SUAS GRSNIre EEPECTS. THE VERY THING FOR_CAPES OR MOURNING WEAR, Good value at $1.50. Only $1. 09 oe LE-PACE, BLACK RR ST. Descsanenceenseonsescunte WITH LARGR LATEST Core eae pair . 4 P4INCH REVERSIBLE EAU Is ONE OF THE EI 0 R.&G.Corsets: P. D. Corsets. B. Corsets. sie! $1.00 pair of these Corsets. HOWARD’S 42 dozen R. & @. $1.00 19 doz. P. D. = = § Special, per pair... I. 50 14 Hea in ae We fit and guarantee each Corset Emporium, ER's DAYS. Good value at on ai a WILL NOTICE THAT WE ONLY OFFER IN THIS ADVEK SILK AD. WE'LL GIV OUR N TAL, Places "ON ALL OUR FINE COLOKE NOVEL- arrest PT RC CENTS * * For our 2-clasp and 4-but- * * ton Pique English Walking * * Gloves! * Imported to sell at $1.50. One Tama ort Wealth and Wisdom Wi We ARE IP W D WHICH Black Goods For Wednesday. ALL-WOOL, PCUBLE WIDTH BLACK TRICOT. A BARGAIN AT * of the handsomest gloves we've “A bigger one at 12}c. * ever received. Service, style and seINCH ALLMWOOL BLACK HENRIETTA, A * quality were never so well linked = | BARGAIN AT 296, * together. These gloves are guar- A bigger one at 19¢. * anteed—and at the price are a 38-INCH ALL:WOOL BLACK SICILIAN, A * splendid money's worth. BARGAIN AT 2c A bigger one at 19¢. FOR 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES! Usually retailed elsewhere for In all shades, Nowhere 40INCH BLACK FIGUR RIETY OF STYLES. A BAR IN A greater one at 19¢. 45. ‘A ALL WOOL FINE BLACK IMPERIAL sERCES. A BARGAIN AT 45c. A greater one at 29¢. 45-INCH EXTRA Hi ey SS ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE. A BAIGAIN AT 5: A “better one at 39¢. 38-INCH ALL WOOL FINE BLACK FANCY JA0- QUARD. ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS. A BAB- GAIN AT 58. ATR, IN A VA- T Be. ee * value as this! All sizes. A better one at 39¢. 48-INCH SICILIAN, THE E7See the Real Brussels Lace Curtains at $5.98 cost him little. pair and compare with any elsewhere at $8.50. ae give men such Shoes in arguments and render a decision as \Co., 919 F St. SILK LUSTERED VERY ACME OF A PERFECT WEAVE. A BAR- GAIN AT T5e. “So you're going to make a political 24-inch Black and hptly thereafter as the importance of | speech,” said the old-time politician, Colored Polonaise.... soc. yd. (7 kce the Brossclelke Eace Curtains at $1.29 | Smmammam ee A grander one at 59c. issue permits, doubtless Congress can| “‘Yes,” replied ‘his son. 20-inch Figured Taf- pair and learn that they are $2.48 elsewhere. BeOS Ee 8 Ieee eT tOOe | AEINCH A LL-WOOL IMPORTED |BOURETTE ‘rsuaded to grant relief in the way| “Would you object to my giving you a SINESS IS GROWING. CREPE. A GRAN STYLISH ther amendatory legislation or appro- ions to carry the highway act into ical effect. The contentions on trial the Supreme Court are sufficiently defined to permit the rendering of a lon that will leave no necessity for her Utigation. ———+e+o___ rise In the price of wheat has been is a great blessirg to those farmers have not been too busy debating poli- ito raise some. ———_+ «+ __ S suggested that Mr. Watson’s letter o hot that it was probably burned up mails. ———“++e____ Mr. Bryan and 1900, Benator Quay’s figures or any other of imilar “conservative” republican es‘i- should prove to be correct, or even ately correct, Mr. Bryan will have @ very poor race. The character of unning, even if he loses, is of import- to Mr. Bryan. His followers have not ty time refused to discuss the question feat this year, but have always cou- it with talk about 1900. They have ong insisted that silver could not be d of at this one election; that defeat rear would simply mean a reorganized ment with Mr. Bryan at its head, and tle not only for control of the House S, but on presidential lines again four hence. Plain cnough, however, that if Mr. m makes 2 poor show at the polls next fy not only will free silver suffer hut a leader will suffer. The loss of e both for the man and the cause inevitable. A big majority for Mr. ley will mean great assistance in the ing and passing of measures for the ment of vexed questions and for the of the country. In the four years n now and 1900 wise legislation will full time in which to justify itself, little advice?” “Not at all” “If I were in your place I'd be as general in my remarks as possible. Stick to the American eagle, and our own dear native land as much as possible, and don’t bear any harder on the vital issues than is ab- solutely necessary. You may be running for office yourself some day, and you don’t know what your politics may be then, you know.” Discreetly Approached. “Missus,” said Meandering Mike, “wus you ever a collector?” “Yes. I've collected stamps and coins and souvenir spoons." “Den you kin symp’t'lze wit me. I'ma collector.” “Of mud, judging by your shoes.” “No’m. ‘Dat ain't me specialty. I've got de button fad. I’ve got more’n seven hundred different kinds o’ campaign but- tons; all I need, and what I come ter ax ye fur, is a coat ter wear ’em on.” In Costume. When the autumn days come stealing, With temptations to a spin, The whole family goes a-wheeling If the leisure we can win. And my boy and girl, their mother, And myseif to set the pace, Love to banter one 2nother To the chances of a race. There has come a likeness striking— We've been told it o'er and o’er— ‘When we've dresged ourselves for biking, That was never seen before, For the girl looks like her brother, So the neighbors all agree, And our son looks like his mother And our daughter looks like me. feta Silks............ 59c.yd. 24-inch Black Taf- feta Silks............ 69c. yd. 20-inch Changeable Taffeta Silks......... 75¢.yd. 22-inch Black Fig- ured Satins........... 89c. yd. 24-inch Black _Ar-: mure Silks. ee ene $1.00 yd. 24-inch Black Peau de Soie Silk.........$1 27-inch Black Satin/ : Duchesse ...........$1.25 yd. 22-inch Black Gros» Grain Brocades...... .$1:23 yd. $3 Wear Wells. Lace and Button, binck, single and cane soles—the best Shoes $3 can Edmonston, 1334 F St. }4 have done this week. These are }4 = \ worth more and bear our }\ Se woewe Erion the meres toe mene re We Don’t Call It “The Best’? sbecause CREAM BLEND yd. FLOUR makes the, chotces 21-inch Black Moire. - CREAM HORE, then say einer brana, pene oo yd. BEENY ae tnd MOE of f Satin, tare Spies: $159 yd. FLOUR, 57 Sialic! mas _lreem Biend.”” Trimmings and Linings: needed for your Dress are here, aad What an assortment to select ftom ‘Specity B. B. eae & Bro., £ Wholesalers, osiva Tete nete tte eee Le Paes tr Houghton Co 1234 F ST. N. W. ae nae In buying wine its how foam Thy HU a sas how cheap. e way with laun TRY RUBBER ROOF F PAINT. Fae the Detrait Free Frees. work. Get the best—the Yale Laun. = We Eeee SAL, BEARS. ‘Wheat is rapidty appreciating into a dishonest cereal. dry, 514 toth st. "Phone 1092. It , eo oa NAT.RUBBEB. ROOF PAINT CO.,1023 8th o.w.07-tf Only one other firm in the United States quoting these prices—and that’s Messrs. Simpson, Crawford & Simpson of New York, who jointly purchased the stock. €7The stock includes Lace Curtains at 39¢ pair, such as usually retail ‘at 7 cents, and those at $35 pair, such as ust tell for $55. A half prices between po Ee Other Bargains. The sale of Dress Goods and Cur- tains is attracting so much of our attention and yours that we are apt to overlook the other bargains. 35c%, 1 gon = Black Cashmere Hose_the comfortably” worn’ with the “fietionsiis polated Black Cloth Leggins. The we for bikise snd waikttg-advertiect at SI. 6: oe es than any yet welght 5. pounds; fall sie mp a $1.50 pair Stet te talied at less than $1.90. 1 ‘The maker Ts losing Boe Sitters OS “Qpening” of Paris Theater Bon- nets and English Style “Picture Hats.” ‘The enthusiasm continues unabated. Millisers and their nesistants from leadmg rival establishments are among our many visiters,—But can they ef- fectually ae these superb crestions? Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets.....0.0e000.e0e0 ede Liswer le . 3 This Week, 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. ad 0020-204 5% WALKER SONS, 206 10TH BT. NW. GARMENT. A BARGAIN FOR Shoo. A grander one at 75¢. 50-INCH IMPORTED FLACK CANVAS CLOTH AND CAMEL'S: y eee TWO OF THK SWELL WEAVES OF '96. ALN AT $1.: = “A” grander one at 98c. 50-INCH BLACK NOVELTY CLOTH | WITH TUFTS OF CAMFL'S HAIR. ONE OF THE XEW- EST PADS IN BLACK. A BARGAIN AT $1. We may suffer by thoughtless comparison— because we haven’t any Fur- niture—Carpets or Draperies that will prove traitors to A grander one at $1.39. your confidence. Such are SLINCH BLACK ASTRAKHAN AND NIGGER- HEAD-FIN: IRING NO sold at lower prices than we LININGS TU GIVE THEM WEIGHT oT FINISH ON can quote. THE WRONG SIDE. A BARGAIN AT ria you eg = =a A grander one at $1.50. brand new, up-to-date pat- $| We Have the terns—we don’t yield first place to anybody. Investigate—but consider both sides—quality as well as Proper Linings to go with either the best grade of silks or the cheaper grades of black. Best Kid-finished Dressmakers’ cost. Cambric, 2{c. Imitation Herring Bone Hair ° Cloth, 23c. = ot INTERLINING, 64 <3 FURNITURE—CARPETS-DRAPERIES, : It Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. 10c. as ae RUSTLE LIN OOD, HEAVY FY SILESIA. ‘Aut Sit en a 650. SAIN, FAST | BLACK ‘CK ITALIA) @0C. ALL-WOOL CHANGEABLE MOREENS. | 1 Sweet Wine — which sells everywhere for $2 gal. ot etal =e ss top of mus Pelts, Fire Briek and Clay, Seca Seo SR | STH & MARKET SPACE ply Reofing Material