Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING. STAR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON 'THURSDAY....... +... October ‘22, 1896. CROSBY S$. NOYES..............-Editor. HE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circuln much more than three times as larse that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. £7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the efiice, but sbaply to THE STAR, or te the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, necording to tenor or purpese. Where The Star Stands. Our contemporary, the Post, gives pub- licity to a statement of its namesake, the Cclumbus (Ohio) Evening Post (silverite), that The Star is a gold standard paper, “radicaily, and one might say, insanely so," in contrast with the Washington Pcst’s attitude on the same issue, which the Columbus paper seems to think ts for gold, but not enough to hurt. As a distributor of news, The Star has been, and continues to be, independent and impartial, pub!'shing facts, no matter what their political effect, and giving all sides a hearing in its columns. It has made the first publication of numerous manoeuvres in this campaign te which the public was entitled, in absolute disregard of their bear- ing upon the fortunes of any particular presidential candidate. Its arrangements for securing and printing the news and un- colored views of the progress of the cam- paign In the doubtful states are locally un- equalled, and it proposes to supply its read- ers with fuli and accurate and unbiased information until the November election has lost news interest. In the ordinary political campaign The Star, which assumes to speak for voteless Washington, is, editorially, independent and conservative, as becomes the repre- sentative of the ward of the nation, whose guardians in Congress are drawn from all parties. But on local questions, involving directly the city’s welfare, The Star is and has-ever been radical, - aggressive and forcibly outspoken. The issues of this campaign remove it from the ordinary class, in respect to which Washington is philosophical and comparatively indiffer- ent, to it a vital, local interest, and make of it a subject of deep local concern, demanding radical treatment. The Star conceives it to be its duty to resist a blow aimed at Washington, even when a politi- cal party or @ hoége-podge of political parties is the aggressor. No more d.sastrous shock could be ad- ministered to the material interests of the capital than the overthrow of the merit system, as proposed by the Chicago con- vention and Mr. Bryan. The whole popu- list program concerning the capital, in its relations to the general government, as in- dicated in Congress, is of so threateuing a character as to inspire every public-spirited and every selfish Washingtonian to fight with all his power in a struggle which is one in some respects of self-preservation. Then the proposition to reduce one-half the purchasing power of the salaries of the government clerks and all other wage- earners of the city seemed especially hurt- ful locally, since from a silver-coalition Congress the clerks could hope for no in- crease of the amount of their salaries to compensate for loss of purchasing power and would be lucky if they held their places, and escaped an additional reduction in the amount of depreciated money to be paid to them. Finally, as The Star viewed it, the silver program involved national dis- honor, and the capital, which shows forth the republic in miniature, and responds to every forward or backward step which the nation takes, is especially affected by any stain upon the republic's credit. For these reasons The Star has left no one in doubt of its editorial position in the present campaign. It has no patience with a policy which nominally declares against the silver coalition, yet has no reasons which it is able to state for this opposi- ton, ard which finds nothing whatever except topics for sneering comment in the arguments advanced by the sincere oppo- nents of silver. The Star views the Chi- cago program as one of disaster to Wash- ington, and of distress and dishonor to the republic. And it is radical enough to ex- press openly its real opinion in the matter, and to fight to the best of its ability to prevent that destructive program from being carried into effect. +e —____ Mr. Dolan'’s Exhibition. Mr. Thomas Doian of the Elkins-Widener syndicate files the latest exhibit in the ington-Beit line controversy, and it Is also incidentally a personal exhibit or ex- posure on the part of Mr. Thomas Dolan himself. Mr. Dolan, in spite of the fact, as alleged ty him, that he “drew out a year ago, from the two roads now being wrecked, and cannot, if what he says be true, be held resporsible for the wrecking, resents vigorously The Star's exposure of the Wreckers’ operations, and expresses that curious and unaccountable resentment in @ matter which does not, according to his own story, ccncern him, in a characteristic verbal flood of coarse profanity. Railroad wreckers are land pirates; and as “to swear like a pirate” is estimated as the climax of the art, Mr. Dolan’s profane exhibit of himself fends to strengthen the impression of his all-around piratical abill- ties. The Star will keep a watchful and sus- picious eye upon Mr. Thomas Dolan. ——_e-____ Senator Morrill’s intelligent considera- tion for the needs of Washington as the eapital of the country, has not in any nay had the slightest adverse inffuence on his popularity with his constituents. And some of the men whose antagonism to everything which tended toward tie devel- opment of this city amounted to a fanati- cism are at this moment on the brink of oblivion {f they are not already engulfed. it takes a broad-minded man to ve a suc- cessful legislato: ———_+--+___ Perhaps President Cleveland has done all in this campaign that was possible for a man in his position to undertace without laying himself open tc the charge of of- fensive partisanship. oa. Their True Colors. The change of base at this late day in the campaign ef mer like Colonel Morrison of Tilinois and ex-Congressman Cooper of Indiana car fairly be attributable to but one thing, and that thing the throwing off of all disguise by Mr. Bryan and Gov. Alt- geld and the appeal direct by them to men who are ready for revolution. Mr. Bryan's utlerances, particularly, have of late been marked by an extreme tone. He has en- deavored for weeks past to array the poor against the rich, and in every way to fo- ment trouble of the most dangerous kind. He publicly urges laboring men to a course which, if adopted, would degrade them in their own eyes, and finding that the Union veterans of the late war are against him he publicly sneers at them. Such cam- paigning on the part of a presidential can- didate must be a startling revelation to many-men who at the outset were not un- friendly to Mr. Bryan. Gov. Altgeld’s deliverances are pitched in the same key. He is dreaming and talk- ing of revolution. He travels all the way to New York to try and put a bit of life into a hepeless campaign wholly in the hands of the most disreputable men in the town. The worst element of Tammany Hali is silver’s main support in the greatest state in the Union. - There must be many men—friends of sil- ver, and in: sympathy may be with other features of the Chicago platform—who in their hearts repudiate the low plane :pon which the democratic campaign has fallea. Neither Mr. Bryan nor Gov. Altgeld any longer essays to argue the questions before the country. The one busies himself with reading garbled exiracts from speeches de- livered by public men many years ago, and selects them to suit his partisan purposes. Mr. McKinley’s words of friendship for silver are presented, but the advocacy of the gold standard twenty years ago by Sen- ators Jones and Stewart of Nevada is ig- nored. Mr. Bryan wants the people to be- Heve that the only change of opinion on the money question has taken place among those now supporting sound money. Gov. Altgeld simply harps upon his one string. He wants the people to believe that they are slaves, and that the proper thing for them to do is to break their chains hy any force they can command. ‘These men justly deserve the severest re- buke that can be administered at the polls. The standard they have raised is a new one in this country, and so alien to all the best interests and aspirations of the coun- try that it ought to be pulled down for good and all. And it probably will be.- —_++2—____ Another National Headquarters Here. The tendency of national organizations and institutions to regard Washington as their central home or headquarters city is given a fresh fllustration by the decision. of the spiritualists of America, now in annual convention here, to establish a temple in this city. Such an enterprise meets with the commendation of citizens without regard to the doctrines of those who propose it. The spiritualists are a comparatively small but earnest body of believers in a theory of life and death that may not appeal strorgly to the followers of other faiths, but they are very welcome to establish themselves here in a temple that will probabiy add to the architectural fea- tures of the city and eontribute to the character of the capital as the best place on the continent for the location of all rational headquarters. —_ + e = ___ The democratic committes’s protest against the “intimidation of voters” may be intended to refer to the practice of scar- ing them with descriptions of the troubles to result from a fifty-cent dollar. —__ +e Mr. Watson threatens to smear a big red spot on the political horizon if Chairman Jones does not agree to do his bidding. Mr. Jones is now trying to mix the paint to give another coior. eee aes If it is a fact that the demand for wheat and the influx of gold are due to the machi- nations of politicians, one way to obviate hard times would be to hold clections cf- tener. ——__- ++ —_____ Governor Altgeld and Tom Watson nave both evinced a disposition to make this campaign a personal matter between them- selves and the American people. > 2 As soon as Governor O'Farrell has finish- ed demolishing his political opponenis, he will doubtless take another turn at Jack- son City. + +. ____ ‘There will be a notable cojlapse in tke brass band market in a little 'esa than two weeks. ————~++e—____ Again today only sixty men labored on the city. post-office building. 2 SHOOTING STARS. Confusing. Drops in silver’s prices And a call for grain Keeps the party leader Rising to explain. Am Ala Progress. “I guess we'd better tell that errand boy he'll have to give up his habit of whistling,” said the business mai “I shouldn't do that,” his partner replied. “The only time he hurries is when he is keeping time to a march.” Modern Facilities. “The age of chivalry is entirely past,” she said. “I don’t know about that,” the young man answered. “Men can't engage in duels to settle af- fairs of the heart.” “No. But they can join rival foot ball teams.” . Unremantic, bat True. “You don’t write to me as you used to,” she said to her husband, who had returned from a business jcurney out of the city. “I meant to write,” he answered remorse- fully, “but I. was so busy I really did not have the time.” “And, yet, before we were married I used to get ever so many letters then.” “Well, I wasn’t so much cccupied then with looking out for bills on the first of the month.” “Sometimes you would write things to me that were reaily poetic. But I suppose it's the old story. It is very seldom that sentiment survives matrimony.” “Now, look here, Amanda, you ought not to talk that way. I suppose you do miss those letters about journeying together along the road of life and having our path- way strewed with flowers, and if I ever get a few minutes’ leisure I' try my hand at it again, just to please you. But don’t for. get this—the little ccmpositions that I dedi- cate to you every now and then in my check book may not mean as much as those others, but they are a great deal more trustworthy.” The Present Generation, Our turn will come, though now we have to sit and hear the pratse That old inhabftants bestow upon the by- gone days. We're gathering up a budget which will surely bring despair, = In the future, to a rival and more youth- ful raconteur. We listen to their stories of the acters who lived then, And hear them say that “Hamlet” can’t be really played again; But we'll avenge each gibe which in our patient nature sticks When we tell our sons and grandsons of the fall of "96. They love to cite the orators who ‘round the circie swung; The stratagems of generals persistently are sung: And there's nothing for a young man save to listen and agree; You dare not contradict them, for you weren't there to see. So, through force of circumstances, we be- stow a patient car, Whiie they treat our modern wonders with @ patronizing sneer. But we'll have full satisfaction for these supercilious tricks ‘When we tell our sons and mene of the fall of "96. We'll show them how a party-leadership ‘was swept in reach Of a man without a record by a twenty- minute speech; And how another man refused in quest of fame to roam, And viewed a nation's people in procession past his home. We'll describe to them an era, if opinions they advance, When the very babies prattled economics and finance, We will silence every question and grow haughtily profix When we tell our sons and grandsons of the fall. of "96. ee S15 MANDOLINS AT $7.50 Lovers of this dainty and most fash- fonable instrument will rejoice to hear that we have secured the stock of a well- known iraker, who recently failed in bus- ness. The prices will be exactly one-half regular retail values: $1.50 | $7.50 Eyquisite Nineteen-strip Rosewood Man- $7.50 dolins—faney tartolse shell guards—inlaid $7.50 beautifully with Mother o’ Pearl, German $7.20 silver apd brass. These instruments are $7.50 most excellent in every respect, and weil 7.00 = the regular price, 15. Scle price $7.50 $7.50 »1.00. Ask to sec the “Cole Imperial’ Mandolin. E DROOP .«,. Steinway Piano Ware Rooms, 925 Penna. ave. at zaeeees posseccsooes YOU'LL READ Til Because you are interested in knowing where Housefurnishings can be had for the least money. This is a “right” store—right In {ts methods—right in its qualities. We do everything possible to make the buying easy; we tell you that YOUR CREDIT is GOOD —and it IS—for all the Carpets and Faroiture you want. We make and lay your carpet FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. We arrange the payments to eult your conventence—weekly—or month- Ty Every price tn our house ts marked in plain figures—ready for you to compare with the lowest cash prices you can find. B-plece Oak Chamber Suites, $12 up. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $6.50. foot Oak Extension Table, §3.50. folid Unk Rocker, 65 ‘Ingram Carpet, per yard, 35c. Brussels Carpet, per yard, 50c. GROGAN’S:* MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh street n.w:, oc22-84d = Bet. H and I sts. lei le] le| | ie} Sessee <EREEREREREREEE \ _XKKRMKEKEEEE KS (RRR RRE RO EXXEEEEER) je i Teeveeee oe (XEREEEEERRERE EO Pessevsevcvvsese x ww 2 | ° [XRREKERERE REE RERERERE RS oes th mae ior the 2 le —The biggest bargain in Shoes -you can buy is a good = Shoe at a fair price. —That’s the kind we sell. Our Children’s Shoes are famous. Au elegant Wine of Chil dren’s Speing Heel! Vie ee Shoes, patent tip. 5’ : $1 00 8} toz08- é qos e 253 and $1.35, ' $150 Shoes, button and i * glared kid and dull don- 0c 22-42 Cane 334 F St. ( Stand Up —for your rights. Don’t let your grocer or any one else in- fluence you to try a flour which they think is “just as oad as “Ceres.” “Ceres” Flour —is the most perfect flour on the market, and makes more, light- er, whiter and sweeter bread than any other flour. “Ceres” SOLD by all grocers. Wim. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st and Ind>Ave. 1t KNEESSI, 425 7th et. Going home TO VOTE? —yon'll need 2 Club Bag or a Tronk. We've got Club Bags from 65c. up. ‘We've got good leather ones—12 to 13 it SSe., which is much less than others get for sawe sizes. ‘See our $5.05 Trunk. Kacessi, 425 Seventh St. Giasses Fitted to Your Eyes, To Cure as Well as Relieve Any existing troubles. No pet is made to. — = if your eee 5 es age te pelnpey = brags H. BROWN. 1o10 F St. 0c22-104 Bon Marche, Special one-day attractions in Al] departments. If! you have been watching our advertisements you will notice that we always do a little better by you on Fridays. But we can only afford one day of such profit clipping. Drop in tomorrow and note the qualities—then the prices—see if you can match ’em elsewhere. CANDY. We-handie Candies simply as an ac- commodation to our patrons. We do not expect any profit—hence we are able to undersell every candy dealer in Washington—quality considered. Tomorrew we will put on sale about 100 Ibs: of Fresh Cream Chocolates, all VEILING. Fxtra Fine Quality Double-width Piain and Dotted Tuxedo Velling—would elsewhere sell for GO and 8 Co Ge. yard. For one we tomorrow onl UMBRELLAS| [ot [3 Tomorrow we I offer the remainder Of those Ladies’ 26-in. Close-rolling Gloria Sik Umbrellas, with steel rod, natural wood aaa Well worth $1 morrow only ae $1.05 CORSETS. A spectal Hne of Extra Long, Medium and Short Waist Corsets, with double + side and front steel, top embroidered and silk flossed, in white, drab and Diack. Cannot te duplicated elsewhere under $1 & $1.25. 57¢ __ For one day—tomorrow only. . LEATHER GOODS. 1 lot of Ladies’ 39 and 23c. Shopping Bags, Chatelaine Bags and Combination Card Case and Pocket Book. Tomor:ow . 1gc. Pe. Silk Rob Roy Belts. . 19C. WRAPPERS. We can sell you two Wrappers for What it will cost you to make onc: 1 dot of Fiaunrlette Gray-trimmed Wrappers, variety of styles and pat- texgs which were bought to sell for §1.48 and $1.39, To » 98c. be clowd out tomorrow at... 2: Lilies’: Rigured Brilliantine Dress Skies, .perciline interlincd and velvet bound. Sold gee “for $2. For one du = $1. 43 Here is a representative item from the Lining Department. We can save you just about half on your Lining bill: A Lmited qoantity of the regular 12%c. Colored aud ae Rustle Percaline, one yard wide. we diy aay oer OC, YW, NOTIONS. Large and Medium-size Smoked, Shaded and White Pearl Buttons that have been peas — 36c. doz. “5C. pe. 10c. Bone Casing, tomor- toc. row... 5c. 25e. Bolting, tomorrow : 10c. botties Machine Oil, tomor- TOW. ...2- 5 and Te. cakes of Fine Toilet Soaps, tomorro vs BOe HDKES. Ladies’ Plain White Hand-embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under 5c. 0c. Tomororw only. 4 Men's 12c. Colored-bordered Hardkerchiefs, 10c. Tomorrow 7c ° only S soc. Infants’ Long Slips, 29c. —fonr styles from which to choose. HOSE. You could always get better values for “your Hosters money here than else- where, but tomorrow we will give you the ‘best values you have ever had—just to make the Gay interesting. Ladies’ 2c. Fast Black Puli Reguiar-made - and Fancy Boot Pattern. Tomor- Underwear. A lmited ey, of Ladies’ Jersey- siSed Vests Pabte, all sizes, ae. 7 vatue. Tomorrow only q c.ca, ‘Lalies’’ Fine Muslin Gowns, Mother ‘‘Huttard yoke, full sleeves. Made of good, heavy materiul. Reg- ater = Tmoren ATC. only TRIMMINGS foe. Ostrich Tips, 3 in a bunch. . Ostrich Half Plumes ose. Umited quantity of Fine Bouvelard Velvet. in all the mew shades, which regitintly-sell for 8c. yard. For one day, Oe. yard. + pk lot of 20 and 5c. All-silk Taffeta Molre and Glace Ribbon. For one das, tomorrow, only. +--21e. yard. 1 fot of White Lanih’s Wool Fur, full 1 inch wide. Never before sold under 48c, yard. For one das, tomorrow, oaly.- \.. 25e. 1 lot of Fine Oriental Laces, in bat- ter anf white. Regular 20 and 25e. value. For one day, tomorrow, oaly BON MARCHE, 14C. The Busy Corner, 314 and 316 Seventh St. | 8th and Market Space. ». Kann, Sons 0 ‘Folks Are apt to believe what they see, AND ESPECIALLY WHEN TREY SEE IT IN OCR ADVERTISEMENT, EVERYTHING WE ADVE TISE 13 TRUE TO NATURE, AND EVERY PRICE 18 A PRIZE IN ITSELF. Remnants for Fri=|° day. Our own accumulations and sam- ple ends of Silks, four different quali- ties, with as many different prices. Every yard at less than half value. Lot One. AN ASSORTED LOT OF SILK ENDS, SUITABLE FOR LININGS OR DRESS- ING SACQUES, “PLAIN COLORS AS WELL AS PRINTED Dr :25C. ‘OV ELTIES 3EABLE — TAPFE: CHEN. ay CHOICE OF ANY. Two. BLACK ttitADAME Sars. Lot Three. | PLAIN BLACK | AND A SELECI (PANG BLACK BROCADI | PLAID TAFFETAS.F |Gros BLACK RAT | DUCHESS, | CADES, Center Bargain Tables, 1st floor. From the Lining Mills. 5,000 yards of Black and Colored Kid-finished Cambric, in lengths from 1 to 4 yards; also Gray and Black Yard-wide Rustle Percaline, as many yards as you want, at 1éC. LINING DEPARTMENT—18 FLOOR. Remnants Of All Kinds. 5,000 yards Dress Ginghams, choice styles, in fancy and mourn- ing designs. 10¢. and 12}c. value. 3%e. a yard. Best Prints, Good Shaker Flannel, Fast Colored Apron Ginghams. 2ke. a yard. Good quality Drapery Cretonne, in light and dark colorings. 5c. a yard. Wool Dress Goods, 6 to 12-yard lengths, in assorted styles. 64%c. a yard. Fleece-lined Flan- Worth 10,000 yards nelettes, entirely new styles. Toc. and 12}c. 6c. a yard. Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel, heavy nap and twill. 124¢. value. 7%4Cc. a yard. All-wool Medicated Red Twill Flannel. 20c. value. 12%c. a yard. Feather-proof Bed Ticking, in wide and narrow stripes. 20c. value. i24%c. a yard. Double-width Two-tone Dress Goods, in a large variety of patterns, this season’s styles. 25c. value. asc. a yard. The balance of our entire stock of Cream and Ecru} % Irish Point Curtain Ends, se were 59c. and 69c. Z29C. 8D FLOOR—UPHOLSTERY. DEPARTMENT. §. Kann, Sons &) 0, SSSOS S068 SES Our Weekly s0dds & Endss 8 Shoe Sale. $ We Gon’t permit any Shoes to become old on our shelves. Slow sellers —broken sizes—and shop- worn Shoes are gathered during the week, and near- ly every Friday are to be found on our Odds and Ends Tables and marked down to such extremely low prices that they are sure to fird ready pur- chasers. SEOCOSS SO 99 R Tomorrow we shall of- fer among others: OG nesooneesnennenes At 25c. ea Kid Rutton—1 and 2. & Ross" and Girls’ T5c. Leather House a Slippers—12 to 2. Men's and Ladies” E) 2 8 @ Toc. Canvas GB _—sdBlevele Legion. © At 50c. H cu 1,00 Kid Bola But} oly ir Tip ton. £55 Misses" utton—11 to 2. GS) : eolfitlga’ $1.25, Sotia ‘Pebble Button. €& 2 3 At 75c. & Boys’ $1.50 Button Shoes—41 to 124. & Misses’ $1.60 Monument Kid Solar- tip Button. “Sizes 11 to 13) - Tip Button. © Dix's $1.25 Kid B width—5 to 10%. At $1.50. Ladies? and $3 Hand-sewed | Kid_ arid ntton. Nearly & all Sizes Narrow Widths only. Ladies’ $3 and $4 Hand and Pavent Leather Boots. Men's &4 and a Patent Leather € Shoes—5, 5, 6, 10. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 Tth st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave.. 233 Pa. ave. s.c. 3 D> KP ED Paso SS OSE G@SS6 COROT SSS ESS CSRS ENED ? “Honesty is as honesty docs.” = 4 < ‘It’s i : Pi ?Expensive ¢ ? * Economy z Ps 3 to pay too little for Furni- > @ ture, Carpets and Draperies ¢ that are in constant use. p 4 What's right? 2 > Hoeke’s values at Hoeke’s ¢ £ prices. They'll prove so or $ 3 we'll stand the consequences. 3 2 Finest of the fine. Cheap- £ z est good. That’s our stock ¢ $ span. 3 $ z : HOEKE, } 2 < 3 naire EY 2 2 it Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. 2 a + EsSTSSSS HSS SSSESET SST SOSSSS Mhat Se ee About chad, ard possitiy an Onyx T: to show off the lamp propery. Lamp? — in the city. Prices cor- Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, IJr., 418 7th St. N.W. 4d PADRAARERO DO RTOTOA Renareges Closing Out Fur ey Marked every one we Bas BELOW COST. All fresh, stylish, hand- some Furs. Rare bar- —— gains. sSAKS FUR co., $ COR. 13th and G STS. oc22-th xta-28 ‘SPECIAL SALE LADIES’ ACKETS. $20 Jackets, $15, i packets, = 12. 12 Jackets, $10. $10 Jackets, $7.75. $7.50 Jackets, $6. $6 Jackets, $1.50. + $7.50 Cloth Cy FOR ONE DAY ONLY. ‘Old Furs remodeled at small cost. Martin Wolf, ot2-2sd 823 LTH ST. NW. Wwe pS oe S + YOO GS I99O2OO090000F LP PEADa ADDR A $Will Suit You + aiter you've once enjored Tht ligt — a tous: Bread, ols, ecult and $ CREAM Bite, Biscuite Cute jand °° FLOUR NEVER AILS to =4 make ee 3 Re 31 od ae $ BLEND itincntat ndtat a > Ease of flour, nearly ONE- POURTH MORE than other FLOUR. "25%Siaxe it 2, moint to get [Cream Blend" trom you 3B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wa Vou Ba ‘Plays A Part ‘°° the all-important part—in your being TSS cared of Diszetce, Bowe cat saying ar payeicina . Ordinary f ‘ Bl instead. “Your phrsitun will allow on Vike toe, Sent fresh from Krafft’s ‘Ss Bakery, COR. 1TH ST; gi4 and 310 7th St |g Ti & MARKET SPAGE | (esas mm SE) 13508 2h Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Friday’s Our Remnant Day And for tomorrow’s sale there'll | many and unusual opportunities fo! money saving on something neede< for the person or the home. Be. sides a goodly gathering of the usum! character of remnants, at almos your own pricing, special attentic 1s asked to several lots of goods pr pared for and marked at very low bargain prices for this occasion. partial list follows. Friday’s “Post' will have an entirely different list. BARGAIN 1-25 dozen M Poff ani Flowi Zod Pont-inhand Scarfs rich dark colorings. 25c. Each. Made to sell for Soc. 1007 F st.) =e d Taftetas, navy, brown, moss, gobelin, with a stripe for skirts, waists, ete. . the Yard. Regular price, $1.00. . Also 65 yards Sctin Striped Black Faille Pram exise, for dress skirix, etc 69c. the Yard. Regular price, $1.00. (Sik Dep: -+s-Ist floor......Under skyli; BARGAIN 3-4 d-ummer’x sampl> « en's Han om Damask Dinner and ” very fine q All sizes: from vards—to be soid ut 25 Per —— Off Regular 8 reduced. from $1.75 each. 3 reduced from $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50 to $2.50 each. I reduced from $1000 1 to $3.50. (2d floor..... --- 11th st. RAD = t one J $4.00 and $5.00 to > bid) All-wool. S901 Salts. Sims 4 wo 15 Each. 2% Bos: Ali-wool Bine Cloth Reefers, beary welch to 16 scare $3.00 Each. 25 Roys’ Uisters and Cape Overcoats. Sizes 4 to 13 years. $3.90 Each. Reduced from $6.75. 13d floor. th st. bide) BARGAIN 5—A tablofal of Girls’ All elty Cloth Short Reefers—all this season’ Sizes 6 to 14 years. $3.75 Each. Regular price, $4.50. “Mth st. vids) S 6—Manufacturers’ seconds in Wom Linen Cape Collars. and Shirt Waist Collars se eal styles, roc. Each, 3 for 25c. Regular Prices, 12c. to 20c. each. (Ist floor... BARGAIN Tiws, 40 inches Hremattiched China Silk Windsor pink, ‘slur, cream, 9; red, “navy, black = nd I2z4c. ‘Each. Regular price, 25¢. 24 annex) AIN 835 Down Pillows, coverd in Silt, Em Leather, ete. Hand paivted wroiderva: Indian cod raitied and corded edges. A Pretty patterms, Sixes Téxts to 20056. 75¢. to $3.50 Each. Regular prices, $1.0 .00 to $4.50. GOWER... ve cecceccvccsnnnsnsnvonensesl tin floor.) SAIN 9—Women’ o” ‘Saeques. tn pi yrown, white divs crocheted with seyhye: turwcover at neck, 6g9c. Each Eiderdown | Drewinz ARGATN 10—A lot of Enameled Ware and Tea Pots, subject to small imperfe ax black spots, rough pots, ete., at t bargain prices: 35¢. 400. bidg.) trimmed in Reduced frm ‘s Turbans and one La quills and ritthons. ree Teed 5 Plaid and chanze: ribbons, Reduced from § i quitls and $6.00 snd ki $5.00 1 $8.00 each, dren's mettily trimmed, trom $6.00, $7.00 and as 10 $4.60 each (24 floor... Suit Department. 1 Tan Homespun plain wide skirt 5.00. Retneod sitk-lined 36 eable Effect Mohair Salts, , tod fine percalinedined skirts Reduced from $35.00 to $8.7. reach. Ria ured SiIK Waist. Siar slighle imperfect f S dink and White 32 wid 34. Reduced from va st. Cloak Department. $ Black Cloth Jackets Ke dae iPind Goth Gost Cape and one Por. trimmed’ Cape Meduced from $1050 and $12 30 to $5.90 each th Jackets, Reduced from and 4. silk ined. Mackimoshes, with deep capes. Reduced $3.00 to $1.95 each, +-11th st. mds.) need tae infants’ Department. 1 Freech Wand- le Christening Ro’ fromt of bend tacks, lace aud camuraltely, raffles of face around bet rh welt. Tibbon, also 1 Linen 0 to $2.00 and 26 and to $1.88 yal 1. C" Corsets, made of black Italian ly boned with real whalebone, two. ee 28, 2 and 30. Reduced from $5.30 ‘ir. ‘pale Coreete, msde_of good iy toned. Sines 21, 25 aml 20. ality comet, duced from China Department. 1 Euzlish China Dinner Set, plate mies 1 French 50. one cup, saucer aud Reduced from $5.50 to $6.20, ina Tea Mot. Redaced from $2.25 to China Soup Plates. Reduced from ch, i Haviland China Fish Platter. Refuced from canis china Ice Cream Set; oe saucer to $2.25, s+esI0th et) Woodward & Lothrop,