Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. Ww ASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAY... -November 3, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulatior. much more than three times us large 9 that of any other paper, morning or even published tn Washing- ton. As o News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 67 In 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 tener of purpose. Verdict. The Star hopes for and expects the el2c- tion of McKinley. It hopes for this result because it believes that both the local and national welfare will be thereby promoted; because it belteves that the silver coali- tion’s plans of reinstating the spoils sys- tem, undermining the authority of the Su- Court, limiting the authority of the government to repress violence 3 agencies, and debasing the na- rency will, if put into effect, be disastrous both to the republic as a whole, and to the capltal city, which is the re- public in miniature. It expects McKinley's election because the appeal of his candi- @acy is to the good sense and the con- science of the people of the United States, nd heretofore such an appeal has never been in vain. in + —___ Additional Overhead Wires. iaw prohibiting the erection of over- “tric wires for any purpose in the ¥ of Washington is sufficiently sweeping to include the government as well as pri- vate individuals. There should be no qui rv this point, and the Commission- ought to show no hesitation about gi the Post Office Department a prompt ve answer to its request for a permit et poles and string telephone wires to ect the main post office with the Such a matter should require ion. The law of 1888, which force practically unaffected by legislation, absolutely checks ioners from permitting any egraph, telephone, electric lighting or other wires to be erected or ained on or over any of the streets or he city of Washington.” From ion there is no escape, even through the proviso immediately following, which merely grants the Commissioners the right to grant permits for the laying of underground conduits. That right expired with the Congress that enacted the law and was revived the next year and limited to the life of the 5ist Congress. The cur- rent appropriation act contains a clause authorizing the Commissioners to permit certain overhead construction in George- town for electric lighting purposes for a period of eight months. There ts an abso- Jute lack of anything tending to grant the Commissioners discretion in the matter of overhead wires for telephones, and no- where in the statutes can be found a phrase indicating an intention on the part of Congress to discriminate in favor of the government in the matter. It is difficult to ur rstand why the government should be considered exempt from the restriction. ‘The government is amenable to local laws uite as much as the individual citizen, the tax-payer or the transient visitor. The na- tion is, in effect, a co-tenant, and subject tally with the District to the legal con- itions here existing. Already a large part of the government's telegraph system con- necting the various departments consists of underground wires, and the condutts are steadily being extended for this purpose. ‘9 appropriations, however, are made for new poles except to replace old and dan- serous ones, and no new wires can be strung overhead. Thus the government itself recognizes its own limitations and ob- serves the law. The request of the post office authorities can well be denied without involving any degree of official discourtesy and the Commissioners should realize that it will be a dangerous experiment to make ish of one applicant and flesh of another. ———_+ +2 —__ Water Supply Questions. No The ronsider. Two sections of Gen. Craighiil’s annual report on the water supply of the District deserve passing attention—his reference to the great waste of water and the recom- mendation for an increase through the completion of the tunnel and the Howard University reservoir. The cry about waste always ignores the fact that the chief of- fender in this respect is the United States government, a heavy user not enumerated among the rate-paying consumers. If this waste could be measured the per capita blame that annually falls on the residents who pay the water taxes would unques- tionably be greatly lessened. Gen. Craig- hill writes with apparent confidence when he urges the completion of the tunnel pro- Jeet, for he is no less convinced this au- tumn of the practicability of such an un- dertaking than he was last winter, when he based a similar recommendation on the findings of the board of expert engineers who save substantial reasons for their be- lief in the economy of appropriations for The conferees on the part of House on the District bill last spring sful in forcing the Senate con- Id the item for this same pur- the conditions will be different that object. the pose, but winter, tor the House committee will the opportunity that it lacked last r of considering the matter when mak- ing up the original draft of the bill. —>eo2—____. A man whe professes to he a miraculous healer is at large in New Jersey. As he confines himself to the maladies of indi- viduals and does rot attempt offhand to eure those of a nation, his capacities for harm are limited. —_ - e+ In warning Chicago of the dangers of fraud at the polls Senator Tiliman exhibits an carnestness and a degree of sophistica- tion which may awaker the suspicion of South Carolina. — parties seem confident, but Mr. Bryan has more to say than Major McKin- jey about trying again in four years, if — 0. American wiil Every fine weather of today as an omen of better true accept the times to come. ——_++e The honor accorded a ‘political prophet seems to be strictly confined to his own party. ———_~++-___ Awaiting the Count. A few hours hence and the result of the election will be known to a reasonable cer- tainty. Then anxiety and-nervousness will give way to joy or despair, according to the point of view. ‘Then, perhaps, the breakfast table talks will include other topics than 0 1,” “anarchy,” “masses and classes” ard such like. Mayhap, too, the masculine mind will feel free to dwell with fondness on thoughts of foot ball or golf, while the heart of womankind, un- wontedly fluttered this year by the fasci- nating iniricacies of politics, may resume its throbs over millinery, meringues and matinees. No longer need the anxious student burn the midnight gas in an effort to cast up county averages and to figure out a pluraitiy for his favorite. There need be no slump in applied erergy among the political enthusfasts, however, for the real interest of the situation will be just be- ginning to develop. Of course there would be greater possibilities for speculative thought in the event of the election of Bryan than McKinley, yet the clearing away of present doubts will by no means leave the world a barren waste of nothing- ness for the politicians. The serious side cf the situation is not to be forgotten. There is no discounting the anxiety with which the people of all sections await the annourcement of the result. The issues on trial are vitally im- portant and the country’s honor and pros- perity are at stake. No such momentous campaign has been known since 1860, when the naticn was called upon to decide a question directly affectirg its life. ne methods employed by managers’ and can- didates have been strikingly contrasted, and as remarkable in their way as the combinations that have harnessed republi- cans and democrats to one band wagon, and democrats, republicans and populists to another. There is practically no third- party vote this year, even the Palmerites voluntarily taking a back seat in order that the sound money cause may be ma- terially ard practically strengthened. So now, at the close of election day, the people of the capital are awaiting the news of the balloting with an eagerness that defies appetite and sleep. Washing- ton is isolated from the real battle only by the lack of the actual voting power. All the elements of genuine excitement are here ard there will be no lack of reliable and prompt information from every state and city. As usual, The Star has availed itself of all possible means of keeping in close touch with the count, and tonight it will be found at the head of the local procession in the presentation of facts to the people. ————_+e = ——__ A.Word to the Shouters. The people must not expect the definite announcement of election results tonight as early as usual. Conditicns are dif- ferent this year and the decisive points are located further west than in ordi- elections. The watches in this ubtful territory, it must be remem- Lered, are one hour slower than those here, while the Nebraska timepieces are two hours behind, and those of the Pacific coast are three hours later. Consequentiy the counting of the bailots that are to settle the election will not be recorded in Wash- ington this year as quickiy as though the vote of w York were the all important factor, as heretofore. But it is be that by ten or eleven o’clock—our some inkling will be had of the drift of things. The tendency of the votes should be plain by that time, yet a word of warn- ing might here be given to the enthusiasts who are prone to indulge in-nine o'clock ebullitions of joy that they regret when the midnight news is received. The votes ca in reported than those cast in the rural dis- tricts and hence the early returns may be materially off-set by those received two hours later. Ordinarily this slowly counted vote is, heavily republican, but this year it tes are much more easily counted and | is the“doubtful factor. 3 Mr. Bryan will not be under many obli- gations in case he is elected. Nur will he have anybody to blame so much as himself in the event of his defeat. —_—___ + oe —__ Having dutifully claimed everything In sight Mr. Hanna and Mr. Jones will make way for the gentlemen who count the ballots. —_+ e+ —__ ew York will have to stand by in pa- tience and see Chicago putting on a great many political airs tonight. ————_ ee Mr. Palmer and Mr. Buckner are prepar- ing to hold a modest jubilation over the votes that Bryan failed to get. —--_- see - The voters are now enga a highly important point quantity vs. quality. ———__ +++ —_. The populist voter is now waiting to see whether he will run a farm or the country. +12 There was a burst of energy on the post- Office tcday, sixty-four men being at work. —+ oe SHOOTING STARS. ed in settling in the case of Confusing. “Politics must be awfully track of,” said Maud. “I think so, too," answered Mamie. “There are so many different kinds of votes to look after. There was the German vote and the Irish vote and now there's the Australian ballot, and I declare I don't wonder that they sometimes guess wrong.” a The Candidates. What dismal, persistent forebodings In the morrow so grewsomely lurk! For only a few can hold office, While the others are looking for work. hard to keep “I dunno which is de wust o’ de two,” said Uncle Eben; “de man dat t'inks he’s too good ter be in politics er de man dat's so bad he has ter be put out.” A Base Ball Mlusion. He had been trying to talk to her about politics, but althovgh she did her best, che result was not’ interesting. Turning away, he took from his pocket an election table and “began to make calculations. Her face brightened as she saw, over his shoulder, the names and figures, and; re- solved not to allow the conversation to coliapse, she said: “Charley, dear. “What is it?” "m ever sq glad you've at last gotten Would ore is? your mind off this horrid election. you mind telling me what the A Home-Made “Scoop.” “This is peculiar,” id the newspaper reader. “Here's ar editorial advocating the gold standard and right next it is one which demands free ver.”” “That's what I call enterprise,” response. “It seems carelessness to me ‘No. That's how it gets ahead of its contemporaries. You know there is noth- ing so interesting as to take the inconsist- ent utterances of a paper and print them in parallel columns. Now, these people don't wait for somebody else to get the benefit of their work. They go ahead and use the parallel columns in the original publica- tion.” was the The Campaign's Close. The smart Grum major who was once the idol ox the street No more comes ferth to dazzle every voter he may rreet; The performer on the trumpet and the one who beat the drum Will not be convalescent, weeks to come. it is said, for ‘The patriot who tramped the town and bore a torch on high Has flown to the chiropodist who keeps a shop rear by; The speaker who was on the stump—whose eloquence so thrilled, Is in the drug store now to get a cough | 4! preseription filled. The betting character who with his money seemed so gay Is in a quiet ccrrer figuring up how he will pay And the candidates with voices loud who once their thoughts made known In silence now are waiting; waiting at the telephone. ————_+ eo. Get the News at The Star Office. As soon as it is dark tonight The Even- ing Star will display election returns upon the three great screens in front of its office. ‘The returns will be the fullest and most accurate obtainable. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | S. Kann, Sons Co. Strictly BUSINESS, THAT'S TOW OUR STORE APPEA\ TO PEOPLE THAT COME TO PATRON EVERYTHING IS HUSTLE AND BUS IDLE Ege IN ANY OF OUR MANY PME: 0 OLD SHELF PLAY! Ep F 50 pieces All-wool Eiderdowns, in pink, gray, cardinal, cream, blue and black. Worth 2ge. a yard. Tomorrow, 9c. 200 pieces choice Indigo Prints the American brand. Worth 6c. a vard, Tomorrow, 3 %c. 100 pieces best styles nelettes. Worth toc. Tomorrow, 7%4¢ 5 cases Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel. Worth ric. a yard. Tomorrow, 7c. 5 pieces 9-4 Atlantic Bleached Sheeting. Worth . a yard. Tomorrow, 15¢c. Genuine BROADCLOTH, 6-4 WIDE, SDIVM BROW FIVE OF THE Most WORTH Te, A YARD. iT. morrow, Special, 4QC. Ready-to-wear Items. LETTE DRESSING RIPES, FINISHED W! AND SHELL-WORK EDGES, of new Flan- a yard 22c. IN DARK WoRTH WORTH $) Tomorrow, 89. CROCHET Tomorrow, 98c. LADIES’ FINEST QUALITY RUSTLIN' % UNDE! LENGTHS. rie AND Tomorrow, 55. 98. WHITE, TAN AND Tloes COLLAR 1 To nteLrow, $2.69. CHIL SS FANCY EWDERDOWN COATS, COLLAR AND) TRIMM WITH FUR. FROM 1 TO 6 YEARS. WORTH $2.50. Tomorrow, $1.98. CHILDREN'S FIGURED CREAM SILK CAPS. FULL RUCHE AND RIBBON BOWS. WORTH oe. Tomorrow, 69c. Millinery. Wednesday's special in Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery, Feathers and Birds. LADIES’ BLACK SAILORS, VIE 3oc. 30¢. RA HATS, i : 8 4c. Qt Tae ILLS, SOLD AT SILK s WITH ALL $1. EL Trimmed Hats, $2.48, $2.98, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. "Special value. x: ae (DS os $9.48 OSTRICH LONG. AC $10.00. 3oas from “49c. to $25.00. Bike Leggins For Ladies, Misses and Children. ONE QUALITY TAS LEGGINS, ALL SIZES—WORTH $1.50, ONE QUALITY TAN LEGG ALL SIZES. SORT $1.75, CHILDR ATE Woo AE. woo Bhat LL SIZES. Tere S. Kann, 0., STH & MARKET SPACE 9 4 Purchase 2 At 50 cts, on the Dollar. $ Ve ‘Rage told you of our sz lucky purchase of the entire a a a a a te ee i eo stock of M. Silver & Co., 65 n'e opportunity occurs but once Greene st. Such an in a great while. We would advise you, therefore, hot to let this great.Cloak Sale pass without an inspection. oatessosSosfondontoadonzodSeatoaseesenteetedtedteeseetietersenseisees £58, $7, $6 & §, : i$8. $7, $6 55 $3. 98: : tJackets & Coes ° 9 8} Lot 3. : £5158, 514,513,5 ¢ Hackets& Capes” 7 OSE $511, $10, $9 & $8 sfontee Joafoatenten tent $20,518, $16,5 lackets CaO. 98 ; They are all of the latest 3 style, and consist of Cloth $ Jackets, Capes and Plush Capes, all styles, plain and ¥ trimmed effects. Sefontongonfonteny Sp berlin tes Hao tandanete tee nesoont King’s Palace; 812-874 7th Street, aE ston, 715 Market Space. % STORE, Thirteen Eleven F St “Mighty — Oaks : little acorns SS rom Z bt eye strain <if not “corrected at the —-may develop into eye trouble of a very serious ‘nature. = outsel Let us examine ‘your ——— eyes (no charge), and if glasses are found to : ——— be the remedy—we'll —— fit you scientifically — ——— and satisfactorily. 7A soot pair of Eyeglasses or Spectacles as low as $1. M<Allister & Co., Examining Opticians, 13u1 F St Between °13th and 14th. IN ANY TEA q deficlons favor hinges on purity—the strength rious favor ix marred. NG” LEAR eetines BURCHEL absolutely PURE. It ‘ It is this. purl ath t ch a perfect F STREET. st lar box calf, $3.50. (Dobie Sele _— $3.80 —Splendid line—plenty style ansl sefvice in them. of Edmonston, ‘The New Ridge Toe’ aoe 1334 F St. eee Shoe For Men —makes an extremely attrac- ( \ : Order. Pies tive boot. Double sole for winter! $3.00. Made of calf. —The same shoe in the popu- By *Phone 1564, or Postal. Every. one, Shether for one o ples, Will tecelse'onr quick atfention. Homer e pride of the best materi: and with Holmes’: Taisen Cakes, 20. Holmes’ Hadoves ver Mkt., ist & E Sts. pound. 3m1,16 my price for the finest ee that enters Washington! A blend of Fine Arabian Mocha and Ol Government Java, roasted by famous Boston process. Pulverized or grou * have it either We iN. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. SeyyeR Powe —THE MORE you see of the Yale Laundry’s work the better you like it. Ask any one of the Yale’s countless customers. Send a postal to 514 Ioth st. It off ida hth Oa de Erba tasta dc W ood wa rd | Here con Ny Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Points of Special Interest In and About the Store. Opening Exhibit of Winter Styles in Street and Evening Hats, Bonnets, Toques and Turbans second floor. Opening Exhibit of Autumn Importations in Paris and Vienna Novelties and Specimens of Art Needle- work for Wedding, Anulversary and Holiday Gifts first floor. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street, $7.50 suit sale. $10 overcoat sale. < All the credit edit you want.} No reason in ria ths world why ¢ we are selling our $10 and $12. 50% uits for $7.50 and our $15 mee Bs Speclal kale of Teachers’ Bibles at prices to prove | @ Coats for $10, except to popu- ot Netereet Daring iis esters ell Seems eae larize this store with you men. $ “ free of charge—basement. e 2 . era ne eee ee ae You can easily see that we're < Special sale of Artotype Engravings—reprod: in earnest-—that this isn’t one of $ tions of celebrated Paintings, ina hundred or more | Sthe “fake” sales—that we've a é La ibject: it ive. The 1 ice is B0e. Coe thor Ts motive, and an honest one, too. < The Present ° ls a Good Time To place orders for having Initial Monograms, Crests, etc., embroid- ered to order on Handkerchiefs, Table Linens and other articles for Holiday Gifts. We do this work equal to the finest that can be pro- duced anywhere, and at small cost. We have a variety of samples, showing suitable styles of letters and monograms for all purposes. Ist floor, Silk Department Announces the arrival of some of the latest novelties, embracing new and charming effects in Metal Brocades, Moire Velours, Poplin Sicilienne, Moire Antique Faconne, etc. Poplin Sicilienne is at present the most favored fabric in the Paris mar- ket, and brings back again the ex- ished weaves for full etc. The most popular evening and street shades are among our assortment and are known by the following names: Tnmotseau, Matelot, Rizters, Reseau, Purp! Citron, , Platine, Rouen, Am: Atgion, Arg villacs aud many others, 22-inch—$ -50 the wi Ist floor. Women’ s Sweaters. We have just put on sale an en- tirely new line of Fall and Winter Sweate They are the finest im- ported garments, and embrace a large assortment of rich and choice colorings—popular prices prevail. NEW CYCLE SUITS, navy and bl stylish My-front jackets, all-silk Line leggius and purse ty mateb. * $13.50 the WOMEN'S NEW CYCLE SKIRTS of Cordur latest style all lengths and waist skirt $5.00 each. 3d floor, New Fail Shoes. Recent arrivals give us in point of completeness, style and real worth- fulness—the best stock of Shoes we've had. The following we con- sider especially desirable because of their common-sense shapes and wearing qualities Wor Kid Button Boots, spring hee top, patent tip. 50 the pair. No shoddy business here—un-% less you're blind you can easily detect the poor qualities which ¥ these sales offer. $ You take no chances here—% every SIenens is guaranteed tox you. ‘Selling wraps as we sell them—at the prices we quote for them—the value we give—do you wonder that we — have built up this business so Seageadoatoeteetoatoateeted afeeceotent % quickly. and Plain Beay inlaid velvet ¢ sete fronts coats town for $12. Silk Seal Plush Capes anteed and Seefonsnege HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. Portodiodiotincconontediorzoeoniosaotaouotiosiotnopotsosio eco codieaseeye pene It ——NO MATTER if your laundry bundle is small we want it just the same. The Yale, 514 10th st. "Phone 1092. It RDI OD —A new Shoe for big girls. —Were always working for improved footwear, and_ this time it has resulted in a “one-lift heel” boot for girls. Fits better than spring heels— is better on the foot—neater— more clastic. Made in heavy dull leather and dressy kid, with patent tip. 2} tos. All widths. $2.50 the pric Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE ) ) ) Ve Pw sHor, _F St. Cor. 13th. PAOD RAPD RARDIN AAD DRA ARDS eS OEOOEOOEOOOESa EO Why Do You Worry Along When reading with a light six feet above your head? It Js injurious to the sight. A drop 1 the Celebratad Beacon for only go cents. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W. ee Royat G apd Eleventh streets. . <A. Lisner We are preparing for the busiest season of our his- tory—now that theelection excitement i is about over. ‘leven of the “buyers” are today in New York. The following news from the Silk buyer:— ““Velvet’s the rage.” rag. in New Om te —"I have secured and forwarded a line of Velvets that will include the best variety of shades in Washing- ton Special Values At $1, $1.25 & $1.50 yd The qualities you can only appre- ciate by seeing or feeling—or by comparison with samples from other establishments. The range of col- ors you can learn of now:— White . - Ore “Yellow oy Van Tove Black ia vets. The most pleasing surprise of all those 19 inches wide at $1, $1 $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.00, and those 2-inch at $. $2.50, $3. $3.50 and $4 yard are unquestionably the best values ever brought to Washington. EF The B2Anch-wide Tha du Nord at § yd. ts cusranteed equal to any heretofore retailed “Velutina,” the famous. It's only too good an imitation of the Silk Velvets. 75c, $1 and $1.25 yard, looking worth twice these prices. CF Ask to a Cord ra, and the the la I most fashionall For the home. The housefurnishing bar- gain time of the year—fcr wide awake merchants and the quickest of their pa- trons. Introduct mufacturers are now § ve amd yon are Barlow, Foncs. & Co. Limited, Manchester, England, make the best Quilts in the world, Their 1897 p terns will be no better than their 1896 designs—and yet the later are = name Other Marseill les Quil American made—and rivals of the imported. are going very cheap. no mean 1896 patterns Were..... $1.48 $1.98 $2.50 > 50 sim Now. we. $1 s si. § The Croc et Quilts. Audacious imitations of the Mar- seilles, and even the least priced are hemmed and ready for use. $1.00 s1.50 S88 $1.10 Housefurnishings. Palen tay Mae! Oh ee Sc 28) SOR EASA You'll be astonished at the reduced $3.00 the pair. |<*)es254*2 Seeeoseen2 5a | Prices quoted for 1 896 styles—when Mixses’ Dall Dongola Button Boots, spring heel, | # HONESTY WIN Z| the 1897 effects in many instances p ae Up, patent back stay—comfortable and good- > 3 | are not as attractive.« sei :. | @ * for the $2.75 Roc Lamas $2.50 the pair.| 3 [FR t 3 | $2.98 Som On ne (2d floor. -Ist annex. rd ver S ore 4 < ponds mea BC Water as s a > ° . Wonderful imitations a cut glass Blanket Department. = has its @ [but 1896 pationas, | o. Ww 1 . 2 = lize of 1#¢ yard for F Lamb’s Wool Batting. |: e th d 3 ss tom ots = mM Od'S. Or Wadding, is something entirel new for Comforts and Bed Puffs, and comes in glazed sheets as fol- lews: 27x40 inches; weight, 1 Ib ... 31.00 T6sS1 inches: weight, 2 Ibs . $2.00 TOx84 inches: Ibs . $3.00 Guaranteed | free from oil and ab- solutely odorles: 24 thor. Japanese Rugs. Scores of pretty patterns and col- orings—designs copied from the ex- pensive Turkish Ru We are scll- ing these strictly high-grade Rugs as Jow or lower than the prevailing prices for inferior grades. For ex- ample: Qx12 feet—$7.00 each. Other sizes at proportionate price 4th floor. New Baskets. We are weekly opening the pro- ducts of the best German Basket makers, who have vastly improved the style and finish of their goods. The prices are lower than ever be- fore. Tomorrow we shall place on cen- ter counter a splendid assortment of Baskets, including New Open Work Baskets, Scrap Baskets, Infants’ Baskets, Catehalls, Covered Work and Ron Bon Baskets, Fancy Frait and Raxkets, ete.—In’ the mewest and est shapes and colorings so destrable for-holiday presents, at 50c. Each. Other Baskets from 5c. to $7.50 each. 4th floor. Bissell’: New Cyvo-bearing Carpet Sweeper is ahead of ai ct produced in the Carpet Sweeper line. The price is the same as for Bissell’s Lest Grand Raplds Sweeper. . -$3.00 Electric Cloth Is just the thing for cleaning metals, bicycles, etc. Now belng demonstrated tn Housefurnishing Department—10c. each, 3 for 2c. Improved Natural Stone Filters—$2.95. 34 floor. Woodward & Lothro | : weeeey Hoeke’s are—to sell the best Furniture — Carpets — Draperies that are made— low as possible—but they must be BEST for us to take hold of ‘em. We wouldn't jeopardize our reputation for honest quality for anything. HOEKE, FURNITURE-CARPETS—DRaPEnies, + It Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. Seen SRRARTARHAAT TES CREA EAS 2 & VTRIDD SHS e 2 FEOOEDOU DE DG DDG eer erTeerreeeee T7300 11». ot loaves to t 2 barre aif You Know How dy nine Good Bread ¢ You'll have no failu Frond 0, long! ax. su ZAM CREAM hr : 4 Citie PAILS to > Bree Rolls, > Nf d Past 2 BLEND w4,,rip ea ds of 4 fourth > TR, brands. FLOUR. "en sour grocer want “Cream Blend.” °B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105 1107-1109 1th st. : st you ‘Here is an ( INDUCEMENT FOR YOU / For tomorrow only. OF I 50. ing us your old furs to re- charge moderate prices aid well. MARTIN WOLF, 523 11th st, mw, tee eae DAINTY LACES of delicate fabric are safe in our «rll not inure, them.zet our cleaa- eiigas datuty and fresh as new. ANTON I FISCHER, G St, CLEANING and DYELNG. “Phone 1442, 031-Sd : Furniture. The fourth floor here is crowded with artistic pieces—and furniture store prices will make interestiz sos with $6.9 self-opening. ul roll. Cretonne Clothes Trees In oat SOC ana marc 5 the Extra Heavy ‘and Mahogany Tabies, Two feel for the usnal $5 Bods, white cname J brass, Pull size. 1896-’97 Leaders. The “leaders"—the best—Suits, See vada Skirts and Waists ate now known to ladies who have been shop- ping. Here They Are: + Cloth Suits. ¢ buttoning 4 Skirt with ta wh famey Hy Storm Black, Mixtures, in color with fancy fly gored skirt. English Thox cont r, slik Mning. K Cheviot Si walst, Sil with fly \d-bound box coat and $17.9) slasbed collar, Usu: gore skirt, Black and navy cheviots and various mixtures, S$ 8.7: uits of English ‘Mixed’ Cloths 1 it-titving body and skirt artistt T ly ate hed Ta anilits skirts, $4.98 <=" Of novelty cloths, in 42QO cron, brown and Of diagonal doths, in navy ade, with “Waists sold for §5 at al or establishn and ail colors, $3. 69 All-wool Cloth Waists. Plain. colone and plaids. Lined and boned. qual to any competing $5 waist. ents. All sizes hone, Palais Royal, @ apd Eleventh Stfects... A. Lisver