Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1896, Page 11

Soosesoovovsceassscoeessers The best at the lowest _price at Beveridge’s. ‘Opening’ ® tNew Art Goods. BLO DIG O OI IOGGHI OIG OS ODD THD EL GS 169300000 6666 996000068 mn i Ralostanetal asecinss-ae alpaca Aaa nens We have just opened a lot of new Vases, Loving Cups, Plaques, Figures, &c., com- prising the latest productions of the following well known patterns. The prices are very reasonable: Minton’s New Byzantine Ware. fn new shapes and rich dec- 3 orutions. Daulton’s Blue Delft Ware <and Light Pottery—Loving Cups and Vases—in various shapes and rieh dec- omations. ce )PENHAGEN WARE. Figures and Vases—very rich an’ unique. Geo. Jones ve Son’s English Pottery —in many deceration—ineluding Melruso w-terns in yellow floral offer prian im green ground, with Iseapes murine effeets—and — Crescentine in red ground—and floral decora- aml Ware, tons. Why run the risk of contract- ing Typhoid Fever when we will sell you a_ germ-proof Filter as low as $3? w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. TOTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t POP OPPO OH GH eoorrrecesesooosooooosoresooere+es he New York Burbank Potatoes, Large and Ripe, 48c. per bu. We are roasting fresh daily by the Dry Process the finest Old Mandeh- ling Java and Mocha Coffee that comes to this country. 38c. per pound; 3 Ibs., $1.10. Sample cup served iree at our Cotice Department. 3 R. P. Breakfast Java, 35¢c. Ib.; Ibs., $1.00. We are manufacturing in our fac- tory the finest Chocolates and Bon Ti ons ever offered to the public in this city at the popular price of FE used varieties. ye per pound for Cand se. Cc 47¢. per pound. Our Bon Bons are flavored with resh Fruits—NO EXTRACTS consisting of over 7o different Will be pleased to have you select sur favorite kinds. No need of p: ing 6oc. and Soc. y when we will for 47¢. Il you the FID We have a very nice variety of andy for 25c. per Ib. REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1209 F St. N.W. Grocers, Roasters of Cof- fee and Manufacturers of Fine Confections. IO MEN’S $3 } SHOES, i Complete Ine Atomizers’ and lowest ocl £17 31.99) We have just received a spe- cial lot of Men’s Fine Calf- skin Shoes, in congress and lace styles, two styles of toe, finely sewed, perfect fitting and nobby looking. A splendid value at $3. one week them for S199 pr. This is the greatest Shoe bargain ever offered you men, and if you're wise you'll get here — the lot is all gone. 5 to 11 only. enuine Por redaced to For only we will sell Teather Shoe a pair. VILSON, 22. ~ New Prices. Syringes & Atomizers. 06 Bulb Syringes, complete Balb Syringe’, hard rubber ) Pnglish Enenia Syringes, valveless, Housebol s guarani (0 Fountain Syringes, very complete. ie. Come, Ft Springs and Water Bottles. 006 00 Atomizer, used Tor catarrh, ete. “ee. Three-tip’ Atomizers, complete, guar sringe Fittings at KOLB PHARMACY, 428 7th st. Dw. rices. Homoeopathic 1331 G Street, the standard Homoeopathi« Rem- edies, tn addition to to Pharmacy, Mary Ss. Powder-Schieussors Hutchinson. aud" 0628-2, 14 Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. Another Feast, Mothers, —in the boys’ department to- morrow—another day of lower- ed prices, made so as an in- ducement to bring you here. We don’t quite see how you can resist them either when you know that you can have them for a little down and the balance on weekly or monthly PAYMENTS. Compare our prices and qualities with others. The more you compare the better you will see how much we real- ly save you. Boys’ Reefer and Double-breasted Suits years—in splendid pat- too— —sizes 4 to 15 terns and finely mad $ worth $3.5 1.49 Boys’ Nobby Plaid Cheviots and Casst- mere All-wool Double-breasted Saits— nade in the strictly fashionable styles— suits such as are sold for 35 about town—will be fered $2.9) for . Lot of Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, with * braki-teimmed sailor collars amd fine 4 Scotch plaid wool Ining—Just such gar. ments as are sold about town, 4 for $5—will be offered for... $2.98 a Lot Best Chinchilla Reefers, with all: wool plaid and plain lining. Also lot 9 of Astrakhan Reefers — all & elegantly braided — will be me § 98 = offered for. . Ao a Lot of Boys’ Long-pants Suita, cassi- $ meres, cheviots—sizes 14 to 19 years— Well made and finished, and such as $ are usually wohl for $6.30— + Will be offered at $4.98 $ Ks Tot of Boys’ Knee Pants—the Te. grades of other stores—will So frem ate at - 3d9C ¢Wraps & suits on credit. z BA a % It's been said many a time £ 3, = a4), & % this season, and it’s true—that ¥ % the advent of this store has ¢ % z % giving you the privilege of easy + + p payments. < 38 Boucle and Plain Beaver Jackets, with + 2 shield fronts and inlaid velvet collars; A newest sleeves und half- Bs silk lined — coats which -98 < 3S you'll find selling for $5.50, 3 ., 4 about town, for. : : : Serres eset changed the whole cloak and 4 suit business of this city. We're doing it better and 200 Sik Seal Plush Capes. The plush is guaranteed, and a new cape fs given if 3 vear as fs : : collar = and front are mm $68 + with Angora fur. The . 200 will go at.. Ss A lot of Women's Covert, Sheviot and Mixed Cloth Man-tailor- $ mado Suits, reefer or fy ‘4 front; sMk-lined jackets -98 se and wide, well-lined I I = skirts, for. é, Well Mned, stiffened and : $1 velvet bound and very Hecht & Company, Lot of Figured Brilliantine Skirts— wide—will go tomorrow It 515 Seventh Street. wo We're Huge Pyramids Of Preserves ie Two STORES, #175,% a eet your eyes on entering our stores. fathered tozether THE BEST PRo- DUCTS of the world. AM the famous well- known brands are here. Delicfous Home-made Preset Jellles and Jai ier choice i lents and deli- cfous flavoring have earned foc them an enviable reputation, MISS MARTIN’S Of Florida send their splendid Stare malades and “Pre- serves. All made of KILLARNEY COMPANY. the finest frults. Pre- in matchless pared style. GORDON & DILWORTH’S te ie ke ‘They rank With tho finest. SCOTCH JAMS. hold first | place They're eagerly sought for fn conntry. ‘These jams come to us direct. Magruder ALEXANDER CAIRN’S and Co, and M st, Foot ruin quickly follows the wearing. of unreasonably shaped shoes. “Hygienic” footwear for men and women is all that the name suggests. Perfect in shape—perfect inw caring qualities—$4.c0 and $5.00 “Hygienic” school shoes do not scrape out at the toes—that’s where the money-saving comes in. All that's correct in Bicycle Shoes here. ARTHUR BURT, 1411 F Street, Next to Branch Post Office. it Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Harness is stamped with maker's name ami trade mark. We are sole D. ©. agents, LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large variety 9e26-206 and at lowest prices. John C. Parker the District of Colambia. 4s the sole agent for the Hammond Typewriter for ‘Typewrit appli Sie all machines z er Supplies for all machines prices. Call see the N New Hi ‘You will find it at ee 617-619 7th St. N.W. Opposite the Patent Office. ‘oc1-164 If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.”” Ten-two F Street. Two Shoe SALES tomorrow that will make this store a very interesting spot. We've dropped the price on two lines of ladies’ and two lines of men’s shoes as an in- ducement for you to come here. $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $2.98 We have reduced a line of la- dies’ deerskin lace and button and kid lace and button shoes— absolutely water proof, from $3.50 and $4 to $2.98. We have also reduced a line of men’s calfskin shoes—in all shapes of toe—from $3.50 and $4 to $2.98. $4 and $4.50 Shoes, $3.48. We shall offer a new line of ladies’ coltskin and deerskin shoes for $3.48—some $4 and $4.50 values. They are mostly walking shoes—waterproof and hygienic —and can be worn without rub- bers during the wet, slushy weather about to come. They are shown in all the newest “En- glish” and “college” shapes—so very popular, and which are not to be had elsewhere. We shall also offer a lot of men’s $5 crackproof calf,enamel, patent leather and tan shoes for $3.48, in all the new “college” and “English” shapes—button or lace. We have just received a new lot of full length Jersey bicycle leggins—button above the knee, and in all colors, which we shall sell for g8c. pair. 3-quarter length Jersey leg- gins, 75c. pair. 3-quarter cloth leggins, 48c. pair. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. It You Mothers Ought to Be Interested in our “High-grade Children’s Cloth- ing at fair prices.” We are serving you with the very best class of children’s garments— and charging you no more than the ordinary costs at the average store. We want more children’s _ busi- ress—and we're willing to let vou have most of the profits while we're building it. Have you seen our children’s de- partment since we've enlarged it— and put in the elevator? $1.48—$1.9 $2.48 for Strony School Suits alld geen trond oo Good, serviceable garments—long-wearing and Worth a dollar more. $1.98 for Bratded Reefer Saits—for boys aged 3 to 8. Stylish ch patterns— look as well as plenty of suits that cost double. $3.98 for Scotch Plaids and Mixtures in Boys’ Dress Suits. $5 at other stores, ‘Make your own comparisons. $2.48 for Blue Chinchilla Reefers— with extra deep collars. Nicely made fine fitting—easily worth $5 for All-wool Long Pants Suits—for youths aged 14 to 19. Eight nobby pat- terns—dressy and serviceable. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTO: It SOTO EIS PIE FOOL POCTO PFET OR {Our Prices ‘Still Lead. (Saturday and Monday only.) ‘Woodbury’s Soap, = 14¢. Genuine Barbers’ Hair Brush, solid back.19c. Nipples, Black, best quality, 1 doz.....25c. Glass Puff Box and Face Powder. Pure Vaseline, full pounds... Conti's Castile Soap, imported, bar.....47c, Best Florida Water Kent's English Bristle Hair Brush Fancy Japanese Tooth Bru: Packer's Tar Soap. Williams’ Pink Pills. Rubifoam, Sozodont. qonte: raSoap, 2 cks., 25¢c. ¢Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 13c. Chichester’ s English Pennyroyal Pilis, $1.38 Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, 438 SEVENTH ST., COR. B N.W. it ¢Paine’s Celery Comp.,69c. Pan's Pills, two for2sc. & PPWSODOSSCOSOCOOSESOREGG95 Makes Skin Like Velvet. It removes all facial blemishes, * * skin sott—and “just right.” 25c. Evans? vans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. BRIGHTWELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM. oe the ‘Wholesale and Retail. HOUSE -TO-HQUSE POLL] (~~ sore Oounting the McKinley ;Vote in His Own sata Prediction That He, Will Carry It by 100,000 Plural« sty} es Correspondence of The Eventpg! Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 29, 1896. ‘The democrats are closing the campaign in this state with a spurt and flourish. The republicans are keeping up the hard fight they have been making all through the contest. There seems to be no change in the trend of public sentiment, however, and the sound money advocates seem to be making steady if small gains. ‘This is borne out in the statements that have been given out from the two state committee chairmen, Contrary to expectations, Chair- man Kurtz has made an estimate of the re- sult based on the summary of the polls that have come to the committee. The fact is that the poll taken by the republicans in the last three weeks of the campaign—a house-to-house poll—indicates that the plu- rality of McKinley in this state will be 118,000, As the vote for Palmer and the other small party candidates for the presi- dency will be very small, the plurality and majority will not be very different this year, Gold Democrats. It is generally conceded that nearly all the gold democrats will vote directly for McKinley in this state. This is not due to any lack of zeal or effort on the part of ex-Congressman Outhwaite, who kas had charge of the sound money democratic campaign in this state, but to the fear born of the extravagant and unwarranted claims of the silver advocates that they would carry the state for Bryan. With that as a Possibility, the democrats who were firm enough sound money men to leave their party, would take no chance in yoting for Palmer and Buckner, who they well know cannot be elected. Early in the campaign it was estimated that the sound money democratic vote in Ohio would be about 30,- 000. Now the highest estimates do not put ae above 15,000. It will probably not exceed 12,000 Nearly all of these votes nave gone over to the republican organization. The repub- licans expect that a great many democrats who ure saying nothing about it fully in- tend to vote against Mr. Bryan. The major part of this clement they expect to vote di- rectly for Majcr McKinley. As they do not expect that any one shall know that they vote against their party, they might as well make their votes count as much as possible. chairman McConville's statement of the result in the state, as he sees it, is not Ty Satisfactory to the members of his party. He will give no figures, but says that betting is strong at even rates that McKinley’s majority will be not greater than three-fourths of the figure named by Shairman Kurtz. This is an easy way to admit that Bryan cannot carry the state. Outside of those who are, closely interested in the success of the democrate no one can be found who will assert that the dem- ocrats will carry tho state ‘and back it up with an even wager. Urban Regixtration. The reg'straticn in the cities of the state is enormous. Registration-docs not extend to the rural districts nor’ to the villages and hamlets. It may be that the same eag- erness to vote is felt by the voters in the latter precincts, but it has not been ex- pressed as it has in the cities. From these business centers there will come a loud and vigorous protest against. the change of the standard of values. Its generally admit- ted that the cities will all’show enormous republican gains, bout one-half of the voting population of the’ state live In citie: It is altogether unlikely that there 1s th same esprit du corps among the voters of the rural districts, gfamting that they are pretty thoroughly permeated with’ the free silver theory, as there {s among the voters of the citles who are clearly for sound money. In this city, which has 30,000 regis- teréd voters, the republican poll shows that McKinley will have a plurality of 5,500. He had only 1,800 two years ago, when he ran for governor. If this proves to be correct, it will mean that Lentz, fusion candidate for Congr ill be defeated in this district by D. Kk. ‘Watson, republican, by at least 2,000 votes. The only city about which there is any doubt is Cleveland. Several strikes last summer have disgruntled the labor vote, and a local factional fight in the republi- can party has aggravated the difficulty. Not long ago it was estimated that the city would not give more than 4,000 repub- lican_ plurality. With a plurality as low as this the republicans could not hope to carry both of the congressional districts there. Representative H.C. Smith, who was here yesterday, says that the condition there is much more favorable to the re- publicans, and that 10,000 is a conservative estimate of the republican plurality in Cuy- ahoga county. ge DELAWARE IN DANGER. Due to Quarrels of Lenders. From the New York World. The national republican committee was compelled yesterday to surrender Delaware to Bryan, and it was done with a display of ill feeling that bodes no good for the re- publican leaders in that state, whose per- sonal fights have been largely responsible for the loss of three McKinley electoral votes. For several years there has been a bitter contest in Delaware between the republican factions led by J. Edward Addicks and his enemy, Senator Anthony Higgins. First one, then the other triumphed, and the party organization suffered. Higgins’ latest move was to have Addicks financially at- tacked, and the gas man is now tied up in many legal proceedings. This proceeding, however, has proved to be a sort of boomerang for the other side, as it has lost the state to the republican party at a time when it might have been carried despite the internal troubles. One of the requirements for voting in Delaware is the payment of a poll tax by each citizen. Addicks had arranged to pay this tax for a large number of colored voters, and also for many white men who could not afford to pay it. When Higgins succeeded in having all of his enemy’s money tied up there was no one left to pay thesg taxes, and several thousand republi- can votes are lost. The republican organjzation appealed to the national committee a few days ago for help, but the time was too short before elec- ‘tion for any appropriation to be of service. Now the state will Prowebiy be allowed to go by default. x i Republican oe ALTGELD AT PHORIA. The Mlinois Governgr Replies to Ex- Seerctary Carl Schurz. Governor John P. Altgeld was greeted by an audience of several’ thousand people at the Peoria, Ill., Taberilacle last evening. He arrived at from Springfield, where he had spent a few hourg after his St. Louis speech of the night before, and was met at the depot by a ‘deldgation of lead- ing silver democrats and a committee of the Trades and Labof Assembly, which acted as an escort. The gonernor’s arrival was the signal for great’ applause. He was driven to the hotel for supper, while the parade continued on its way to the Taber- nacle. The governor did not arrive there until after 8:30, and was briefly introduced by State Senator John M. Niehaus. After the applause the governor commenced his remarks with a reply to Carl Schurz, who spoke Saturday night last in the interests of the gold standard. The governor said in his Chicago reply he had treated Mr. Schurz simply as an adyovate, but, on ac- count of his statements at Peoria, the go; ernor declared that Schurz formerly re-' celved $200. a night from the democrats, while now he is receiving $1,000 a night from the republicans. He quoted these fig- ures to show that he was not a disinterest- ed party, and then showed Schurz’s po- tical record. Our Wednesday and Saturday tssue each week until election, will give the report by states of ‘the famous woman's vote for President, i Jewett’s chafing dishes. For those who already do not know, We say again that this is the largest und best assortment of Chafing Dishes 4n town, and the lowest prices. Have the new improved lamp, and are really the acme of perfection. Book of recipes with each. $1.75 and up, 5 o’clock tea kettles —as large a Ino of the best sort as ‘any one would care to look through— and every ono a dainty shape. $1.50, $2, $2.25, $3.38 up to $9. Including lamp and stand. WI LMARTH EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 380, 1896-TWELVE PAGER. “YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD.” If you strike what seems to you to be a bargain—before you buy it come and see what we’ve got to say. We're never undersold. Often we undersell—more often. If it’s Housefurnishings we've got it. No charge for LINING— as well as making and laying Carpets free. HOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, r. 7th and I Sts. PESOQOODLIIGHOH IHL OOS PPOOL OSS FESO IO SHIEH OO F S 3 e fi Ene Le eT TTT Lansburgh & Bro. A Dress Goods _ Opportunity. H = Hl Will You Grasp It? Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale a Dress Goods bargain that will far outdis- tance any big value giving ever before recorded annals of merchandising. Here’s the Story—Tersely Told wn aati We have bought a mannfac- turer’s overproduction of All- of green, blue, brown, garnet 3 and old rose. They are strictly all wool, and one of the leaders in fashion’s fabrics this fall. They are well made and are adapted for tailor-made gowns, |. Norfolk jackets, reefers and j separate skirts. Just a few weeks ago we thought that we were giving fair value when we offered similar stuffs at one dol- lar _a yard. They ARE INCHES WIDE, and will be | priced at the ridiculously low figure of We won't restrict YOUR buying to one pattern—you can have as many yards as you want, but we ‘Will positively refuse to supply dcalers. Lansburgh & Bro., 420-422-424-426 7th St in the = wool Mixed Cheviots, mixtures _ i 54/1 eae NT Wash. B. Williams,. Carpets, &c., 7th and D Sts, Carpet Sale in Full Blast! The sale of Tapestry snd Body Brussels Carpet inaugurated “by us Thursday morning will positively close tomorrow— Saturday—algnt. Here are the items BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. “Puritan” oli heaters, Their repatation for goodncss—for economy of ofl and for the amount Of heat given out—ts world wide. * Have cast-iron oll reservoirs which cannot leak. Can be easily curned on or off by tho raising of a lever whieh controls the wick. The “Puritan” does just what you expect an oll beater to do. No. 34—$4 each. (urns 3%. worth of oll in 8 hours.) No. 44—$5 each. urns Ge. worth of ofl in 8 hours.) No. 54—-$7.50 each. urns 8c. worth of off in 8 hours.) No. 64—$9 each. (Barns 8c. worth of oll in 8 hours.) (No. 64 bas double drum, cast iron fire box, and is handsomer—No. 54 and No. 64 have drip pan and roll- ers.) Calovet gas heaters. What bas long been desired in the way of a gas beater ts now a realiza- tion. All the objections and pre= Judices against a gas beater are now removed by the advent of the “Calo- vet” Into the market. Positively no other beater which throws out so much heat—noue that burns so little gas. I-burner size—which will heat an erdinay bed room— $2 each. urner sie—which will heat a large room and burns Me. worth of gas in 10 hours— $3 each. B-burner size—which will heat an extra large room and burns but 16c, worth of gas a day— $4 each. ‘There are Strips and Strips. Valentine's are best. ‘There are even imitations of Valentine's, but they fall short of thelr goodness. Use Valentine's Felt Stripping, for it will last you forever, almost—will Dot chip off like rubber, and will keep out the dust as well. It’s Waterproof and moth-proof as well. Strips for bottom and sides of windows, 2¢. foot. OSS, & Ress, it Cor. G and 11th Sts. But arber 3 arber ee eae ae ane ed | Felt strips. James White, CLARK & CO. | # Special “Opening” Prices for Saturday only. HOSE. Exceptionally good val in a line of Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, with double sole feepe spliced heel, fi Loe Be. the Tisht 17¢ ey ea Attuzly close a ines Ladies’ Extra Durabh 1 opening prices to Fast Black Hose, With white feet, full sh- foned. Speetal openiag pric: tomorron = 25¢. pr. Lot of Boys’ Fine ibhed Pust Tack aha} extra durable quality. Heretofore said at 30 to Ue. pr. ing price tomorror 25 Boys’ Extra Heavy Hose, all sizes6 to 9a, Bought espe iat ly to mect the demand for a good stocking.” Special opening price tomorrow. 25c¢. pr. a. chanee mien to buy 2 Hose one: e, good length, ng price tomorrow 124c HANDKERCHIEFS Men's Largs Half Laundered, All- a Sah _ eet fs, with Veeos eee L2IBC Ladies’ Plata Tremstitcnea es cial “opening” price tomo: 12%c Ladies’ All-pure-Mnen Handkerchiefs,” vith Jace edge, xiving them the appearance of @ auch higher priced Handkerc A fost seller. Special opening 12¥ Price tomorro Children’s _Colored-bor Rerehlety. “Special ‘opening “peice morrow. 5 to- = 5c LADIES’ VESTS. Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests, neck run with rip hon, in white onl, Special Siting peice tocar 50c Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vests, long sleeves, eck run with ribbon, dn white and natural, ipriee tomorow. OFC A Beas better grade than the above fa Laat bed Merino V long sleeves, . ta wate oa i ed Sia "Boe LADIES’ TIGHTS. Etiestrian’ or aes we Reged yee Hed a a St & SU. 50 Made, Laid & Lined gens UMBRELLAS, Free. Geod Tapestry Carpets, 65° yd. Body Brussels, 85° yd. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7thé& D Sts. it 1 Gloria Umbrellas, ad 50c quality Children’s 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, with fancy handles. Spe opening price tomorrow. qsc Clark & Co. Successors to W. D. Ciark & Co., 811 Market Space. it Albert Meds ating, 9 Our Artificial Teeth are 80 like the original fet which are the pro- WE DEFY et rte ame NATURE fee be "at We hrve reached this pinnacle of perfection after years of experience. Our best set of Teeth will be furnished you for $8.00. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F ST. N.W. 0c24-244 See oe oO SS oooeooa—=ye_=—s=—_ — 9598989898 . ‘ 11 ‘Bon Marche, ‘314 and 316 7th St. HAVEN’T YOU NOTICED IT! Haven't you noticed that the moment We advertise goods lower than competi- try to explain that something must be the matter with our goods. It fs but an acknowledgment that they cannot nieet our prices. $12 meen $9.23. New ‘aterpillar” Cloth Jack- &, xhleld front, half $5 a ee Moe of Black Bonde Cloth Capes, edged with thidet fur, silk lined through- nt. Made to sell for &. As a special for one $3. 79 ey only. $10, $12, $15 & $16 Reefer Suits, $6.48. Re Tedies’ Medium-weight Al-wool Reefer Salts, tn new wovelty mixtu that w ™ to sell for $10, $12, $15 and $16. A a apertal for ane aay $6. 48 omy, tomorrow © in tied that we make no charge for $7.50 Silk Skirts, 55. rocaded ‘Paffeta Silke $5 Hien oT Skirts, fell sell for $ one day only, » to yecial for tomorrow $1 Gloves, 79¢. Those who complain of dull times prew ceding the election should have seen ou Gi Department this morning. No Sysuptoms of “election Sever" sum @ good assortment of those Ladies’ Kit Gloves with 4 large pearl buttons, in Dlack, white, tan and oxblood, with self and black stitching, which we placed on sale this morning at 79. pair. They are best values at $1 ever 4 in this « For one only, tom 79¢ $8 & $10 Silk Waists, $5.98. Saper> Brocaded Plain and Striped “Monotone” Silk Taffeta Dress Waists, in the most fast shown this sea new style front, on sides. Worth and $10. For o only, tumorro iutton down frost and 6oc Ostrich Plumes, 34¢. Just Feather Plumes, glosey. Worth @e. cinl for tomorrow, deren Black Short Ostrich wide and * 34¢ As a spe- only... 4oc Glace Silk Ribbons, 23¢ yd. ch Beautiful > Ribbons, in yard eh F special for one day only— tomorrow... $1.25 & $1.50 Fur Felt ddsnd ot We have bui them out tomorrow at New Paris Hats. Our miiline tsts have studied the Jes of “Gay Pyris” and the other foreign expitals so closely that thelr new creations in Hets, Toques and Boutsts are not to be distinguished from the much higher-priced importations Ribbons hold a vers the new fall millinery in great ruftles. and the change is so marked that Will not answer at all for this cides the bright and effective of our own artists all the Je: ners of the world are repress our comprehensive stock. Special prices Will prevail for to 1 table at from $2.98 to $4.50. I table at from $3.98 to $5.00, I table at from $4.98 to $6.00. 1 table at from $5.98 to $7.50. fast year last fall's bonnet eur. Be- 4oc. Candy, rgc. You simply pay for the making and materials when you buy Oaundy here. We carry on this department simply as am accommodation to our candy-loving pa- trons. Almost every day we have a new special. AM candies made fresh dally, Tomorrow we shall offer a delicous mix- ture of 20 styles Fine Chocola with jellies, nuts, bon bons, ete., all flavors, that would cost you 40c. Ib, at the con- fectioner's, per Ib. for. "s, filled 19¢ BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. 24-280 Fog aen SS ‘Reduce Your Fuel Bill —burn cok«—cheaper and far more satis- factory. Only 6c. bu. for Uncrushed Coke. 8c. bu. for Crushed Coke. Coke 4s a cleaner and more economical fuel, inasmuch as it burns out freely and leaves no Girt or clinkers. Try it! Washington Gaslight Co., 413 10th St. Football Sweaters dyed a beautiful red, blue or black —that “run.”’ " Bicycle Suits, Sweat- pass in matchless style. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St, Matchless Dycing and Cleaning. “Phone 1442. 028-84