Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1896, Page 6

HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY.............. November 6, 1896, CROSBY S. NOYES. Editor, has a rexular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it hus no competitor. 67 In order to avoid delays, on yount of personal absence, letters to ¥HE S¥AR should not be addressed &® any individual connected with the affice, but sbaply to THE STAR, or to the Edijerfal or Busines, Depart- ments, according to tenor or parpose. District Committee Changes. One direct effect of the election will be seen in the make-up of the District com- mittees of the Fifty-fifth Congress. Natur- ally there will be more changes in the House committee than in the Serate. Of the fifteen members of the former body only six have been re-elected, Representa- tiyes Babcock, Harmer, Curtis of Iowa, Shannen, Odell aud Richardson, One who was renominated, Mr. Milnes, was defeated. Six others were not placed in namination, Representatives Hulick, Huling, Rusk, Meredith, Abbot ard Cobb of Missouri. One of the original fifteen was unseated during the last session, Mr. Cobb of Ala- bama, and he was not in the race for re- election. Mr. Wellington was ineligible for renomination, having been elected to the Senate. Thus of the entire committee nine will be new men, even if all the survivors are reassigned. This is an unusually large percentage of change But Chairman Bab- cock on the republican side and Mr. Rich- ardson on the democratic are familiar with the reeds of the District, and with nine good men assigned to the committee, in addition to their ciates left sitting they should be able to accomplish desirable re- sults. On the Senat® side there are but three anges possible. The terms of Senators sbrough,, Pritchard and Gib- son expire next March. Mr. Gallinger will almest surely succeed himself and Mr. € ris already named. The legislature of North Dakota seems now to be surely republican. Mr. Hansbrough may be embarrassed in his canvass by the use against him of his former free silver views, but he expects nevertheless to be re-elected. In North Carolina the republicans have a plurality in the legislature, but they lack a majority. They have an understanding with the populists that hardly amounts to a fusion on the senatoyship, however, and a lively three-cornered fight is promised when Mr. Pritchard is proposed for another term. Mr. Pritchard’s chances are thought to be a little better than those of 4ny other named candidate. The outlook is that the Senate will be controlled by the republicans and that the present organization of the committees will not be disturbed in the main. This will leave Senator McMillan at the head of District affairs In the upper house, an arrangement that will greatly please practically all Washington. tee Progress in the South. ‘The solid south is evidently broken. The first signs of the new order showed themselves two years ago, when Maryland, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Tennessee Increased the number of their republican representatives in Congress. These signs were emph d last year when Maryland and Kentucky in their local affairs passed under republican centrol. This year, Mary- West Virginia, Delaware, and, in and may be in actual fact, Ken- sive their electoral votes to the n national ticket. Moreover, even tions of the south where Mr. , the m: ties were as compared with the demo- cratie majorities of former years. The ures in both Virginia and Arkansas were tly reduced, and not even in Texas was nd pe. > this time to pile the derro- vote up as Ligh as the sky. is one of the mest wholesome results 2y’s elections. The south’s politi- cal solidarity has long needed to be broken for the seuth’s own good. That solidarity, brought about by the race issue, been ued long after there was any further for it. The fear of negro domination ldish now. Wh er it is invoked It no better purpose than to forward ends of some local machine. It wiil year examination for a moment. Mary- and and Kentucky, each with a large negro population, been enjoying republican rule for a year now, and with only good results. Those in authority are giving those states safe and reputable government. The negro is as far trom being dominant there republ in those Pues have as was when the democrats were in power. Why not this spirit spread throughout the south? Why should a mere bugaboo longer prevent the south from tak- ing a business-like view of business ques- t is superfluous to praise the south. is easily one of the fairest si untry, and one of the She deserves the b ow. But her political alliai gical but absc but to naries and closet philoso and te men of practic come, as by right sources. has to bes are not only lo not indicat vod the wording of his conan: to Major McK.ni with the ¢ terances of some of his i — Mr. Gorman is once more “Maryiand, My Maryland, Mr. Teller is compeiied tc boit does not make a revelutio: ad The Czar and Li iiung © at home. Both have been neys, and both must nec turned from them with views and | many new plans cn of great | consequence in the present make-up of th world, and the worl ever those plans The Chinaman ng are again | notable jour- sarily have re- st been the most instructive ever taken by a states- | man of his race. He not only saw the won- | ders cf the most progressive countries on the globe, but scw them under circum-! stances in every way exceptional for a} correct underst ng of them. He the guest*of every country he visited, | under the escort of leading officials and | citizens, who were at pains to supply him | with all the information he desired. The | curiosity he manifested was not only | beundless, but thorough and He made it evident everywhere that he was on no holiday jaunt, but was improv- ing the time diligently as a student of men and their institutidhs. How much of what this remarkable man gathered on his travels will be available for application at home time alone can tell. But that China will benetit by a great deal of it is an entirely safe assumption. Li Hung Chang Is a man of both learning and progress, aad has for years stood valiantly for the little progress possible in so indo- lent and backward a country. His powers are now being extended, and the oppuriu- nity will therefore present itself for the carrying out of any new policies he may was haye in mind. The only regret is that this gaod fortune should not have eeme to him earlier in life. At his age he can hardly hope to more than inaugurate and indicate his purposes, leaving the carrying forward of the work to something like fruition to his successor in office. It is to be hoped that the report associating his son’s name with that responsibility may prove to be true. Lord Li was in his father’s train on this trip, and must haye shared in the inspiration and instruction of it, ‘The Czar, of course, was not a stranger, ag Li Hung Chang was, to the countries beyond his own. But he visited for the first time as the Czar, and had the first taste of his power and importance as one of the great rulers. He was made mueh of, and it seemed to impress him. The cheerg of republican France were the heartiest that he heard, though all were hearty, He ig just beginning his reign, His character ig praised and his powers are said to be praiseworthy. He is fortunate in the pos- session of a young wife whose training has_| heen of the best, and whose influence over | him must work only for good. There is great call for progress in Russia, and thig young man may answer it, He cannot have viewed the conditions prevailing in Hngland, France, Austria and Germany without comparing them with the condi- tiens prevailing in Russia; and if he ig worthy of his crown he will give his people the full benefit, consistent with their en- vironment, of what may be necessary to the advancement of their general welfare. The United States is interested in both countries. Rusgia ts aur neighbor on the Pacific side, and China fs not so far away. Progress in those two eountries means in- creased trade for us. We have much that beth of them need, and will sgek here in the opening of any new era there. We can Well afford, therefore, to rejoice in what- ever is attempted there looking toward the developing of sections swarming with peo- ple, and so greatly in want of development. Progre:s there will mean greater prosper- ity here, as well as a general betterment of things all over the world. ———*e The elections fully justify the statements and forecasts of nearly all of The Star's special correspondents in the supposed doubtful states. They were instructed to report facts and sincere, yncolored views of the prospe They have proved remark- ably successful in diagnosing the future, ard the readers of The Star have profited by their accurate and reliable forecasts. Their work in this campaign has been un- surpassed. oe ge Perhaps the republicans would welcome the adoption of Senator Daniel's suggestion that the democratic party nominate Mr. Bryan reguiarly every four years. It might serve to simplify the election business. a Mr. Bryan has demenstrated two things: that eloquence is not a lost art and that it is not so potent a factor In public affairs as it was before newspapers became numerous. — > -—___ In the excitement of it all the American public bad almost forgotten that such insti- tutions as Thanksgiving and foot ball ex- ist. oe Any gentleman intending to go into the cigar buainess may be able to buy a few Wooden Indians cheap from Tammany. ————_ ee —_____ The worry of the political prophets is not over by any means. The coming Presi- dent's cabinet is still to be selected. ——— It is nearly time for David B. Hill to mod- estly suggest that the nucleus of a good democraue party still exists. ——_ + +2 —___ Mr. Sewall is glad that the ship of state was not his only possible resource in the navigation line, ———_~+ ee —___ Ex-Governor Waite asked for blood and they gave him a ballot. Only sixty men worked on the city post- Office tod, a SHOOTING STARS. Le «dl Like an Opportunity. “I've got a great mind,” Said the young man, “lo go west and grow up with the nury.”” sut you don't know anything about agriculture.” know that. But there are one or two sections where there seems to be so many politicians that 1 beiieve an energetic man ould come pretty near getting a monopoly ol the farming.” Autumn Attire. swifuy the fashions that very hard iv guess What styics a single day may bring in Various peopie’s uress; iby several picture papers you will be sur- prised Lo noie ‘that the dollar marks have disappeared from Mr. lianna’s coat. So change tis Anu Squivocation. t think I should ever succeed in remarked Willie Wishington. “Why not?” inquired Migs Cayenne. haven't the requisite self-esteem. “Sull,” was the genuy spoken reply, sometimes show exceilent judgment.” “you Why He Rejoiced. said the genial man, “I'm glad election is over." * repiled his somewhat morose “Weil,” the “1 didn’t know you took much interest in ihe controversy. “{ didn’t take much interest in it. But i'm just as much relieved as you are. There sn’t been a single man who tried to say iv to 1 to me since election day.” A Keasouabie Solicitude. “There's one thing thet I've looked all through the paper fur,” said Mrs, Corn- put L can’t tind nothin’ thet throws no light into it.” "Bout the “jection?” asked her husband. Yes. 1 do hope Mr. Biand hez had a | geod trusty hired man ter look a’ter the farm durin’ ali this campaignin’.” Alphabetical. A stands for Altgeld, oft-tempted to scold; B is for Bryan, an orator bold; © is for Coxey, a long-distance tourist; D stands for Debs, the famed amateur jur- ist; E_ is for Eckels, who made a few speeches; ¥ is for Finance; that’s the branch that he teaches; is for “Grover,” whose smile is so pleas- ant; H_ is for Hill, who applauds-him at present; 1—Indiana, where “Ben” does reside; J stands for Jones, who went out with the tide; K means Kentucky, with fre deeply stirred; L—Mrs. Lease, who will have the last word; M nley, whose triumph has come; N is Napoleon, who looked like him, some; is Ohio, the President state; is for Populist, slighted by fate; stands for Quay, known for shrewd cal- culations; is Republic, the first among nations; stands for Silver, whose forces were routed; is for Tillman, who pitchforked and pouted; is the Union a few sought to question; is the Venom which wrought indigestion; W is Watson, with tin-horn and drum; XX means the “ray” from the good times to come; Y is the Yearning for things that are not, ‘Which, when industry prospers, is quickly forgot, And Z brings to mind how a clan sees its hero, In one day, slide down from one hundred to Zero, = N ° P Q R s T U THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 189¢-—TWELVE PAGES, Woodward Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days. Special preparations are made for these occasions. Boys’, Girls’ and Little Children’s Outfittings—many things that are singularly beautiful in make and design, together with heaps of well-made, well-propor- tioned garments for practical every- day purposes are offered at very specially low prices. This week’s collection is interesting. Boys’ Clothing, AT $2.50 EACH— all wool; vegre. ‘avy Blue Combination Salts; well made. Sizes 4 to 13 $5.00 BAOH—Navy Blue Chinchilla Reefers, Indigo ‘dyed; edges bound or embroidered; chin: chilla or veivet collar; wool Hned; guaran{oed/al wool and fast color. Sizes 4 to 1¢ AT $. Sess res Gomvination Suite coten ‘plaids and" Eheon stripes; double seat and knees. Sizes 4 to 15 ycars. Special. 100 All=Wool Suits, With extra pants—highly desirable patterns. Sizes 5 to 15 years. Reg- ular prices, $4.50 to $5.00. Special Price, $3.75 Each. 3d floor. Girls’ , Clothing. AT $2.40 BACH—Outing Cloth Frocks; gray, red and navy bine effects; neatly trimmed with Uiraid. Si to 14 years. 0 BACH —All-wool Reefer Jackets; made ; cheviots and plain blue rough style sleeves; tight- splendid assortment of ‘col- ears, EACH—All-wool Mixed Cloth Long jcaks, with broad satlor collar and gathered skirt. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 years. Special. All=Wool Cashmere Frocks, In bright and desirable colorings, neatly trimmed in braid—especially suitable for school wear. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7 years. $2.38, $3.50 & $4.50 Each. 3d floor. Infants’ Ciothing. AT 2c. RACH Cambrie Long ate full sleeves; ruffle aroun Slips;_box- neck and 5) on Nalusdok Long RS fucks and insertion, or full from AT 0c. EACH—Cambrle Skirts; deep bem; clus- ter of tucks al “AT. 25c, HACHP-Fiannel Skirts; deep hem; cam- brie_band. PAIR —Hand-crocheted Worsted Bootees, ue. AT 15e. white, trimmed with pink or bl HACH—Hand-crocheted Worsted Sacques; or trimmed with pink or blue. all. whit AT $10.25 EACH—21- eoleeey Ot ona consisting of 1 Christening Robe, 4 Day D1 4 Night Dresses, Cambric oad Tiennel ‘Skiris, 2 Flannel ary 2 Shirts, '1 Embroidered Shawl, 3. pairs Worsted Bootees—21 pieces for $10.25. 2d floor. ’ Girls Trimmed Hats. Friday and Saturday 8} ‘inl attention Is given to the display and sale of Trimmed Hats for children, and we have prepared for this week some exceed: ingly pretty styles, which we are offering at very low prices, as follows: Trimmed Hats in becoming shapes and pretty combinations of trimmings—to harmonize with the new fall coats and reefers. $2.50 and $3.50 Each. 2d floor. Tomorfow, Saturday, Women’s 2-Clasp Pique Gloves, In English reds, tans, brown, pearl and oxblood, at 7J5C. 4 Pam. A very special value. (Center table. 1st floor Under skylight.) Women’s Underclothing. AT 60c. EACH—Black Satteen Petticoats, with one or two ruffles, and tape at waist. AT BAC with ‘H—Kiit Worsted Petticoats, finished at bottom with crocheted —Cambrie Short Petticoats; ruffle cluster of tucks; yoke band, ¢. EACH—Muslin Gowns; empire style; full ‘square collar; embroidery across front; ruffle around collar and sleeves. EACH—Cambric Drawers; deep ruffle of tucks above; yoke band. Apron S. EACH Double-width Lawn Aprons; deep er of tucks: long aud wide ti EACH—Chiliren’s Lawn’ Aprons: ‘Hubbard uble yoke; trimmed with wide lawn rutile. Baby Carriages. We have just purchased of the Heywood Bros.’ Baby Carriage Co. alee oc. Sample Carriages, hich were selected from among hundreds of others this company as models for its 1807 styles. here are no two alike. ‘They, are all in perfect condition. ae, and artistic. We shall pl: urday mornin; the lowest prices ever mea for lke half real value. $6.50 to $25.00 Each. Value $10 to $50. bout Saturday’s Pure Food List. New fresh goods received weekly. The best brands at the lowest possi- ble prices. Best Pearl Breakfast eee N "s Absolutely Pure la. ver’s New Silver Label Peas, (eae Fib Wibu Choi Wilbu Arbuckle's Coffee, New Royal Red ‘fomatoes, per ci Shredded Whole Wheat ‘Biscuit, Quaker Oats or Bear Brand ats ee ee per pkg. foe. Choice yland Canned Peaches, per can. Sifted Early June Peas, per can Diamond ystal Pure Salt, per bag.. Shriver’s New Blue Ridge Corn, per cai W.& L. ae ee New Self-rising vheat, Best Ame! erlein Mecsval per pk; Soe Mixed Pickles, per bottle. 's Purest Table Syrup, per quart can..... Rew Frying Tomatoes in halves, per cans. & L. Pure Laundry Soap, per 2-1b. bar. Ww. & L, Pure White Soap, per 8 Lee Bavtice: 's, Borax or Ivory Say Sapollo, per cake. New 100 per cent nist large cake. floor. per 5-Ib. 5 rand Bean aes 2e. can. 0c. The ‘‘Keystone” - Hose Supporters, for men, women and children, are without ‘They have a iuP'aet co fastener that Iwill wor reae inherent Dot come unfastened and will not (Notion ‘Departmeat...,1st floor. -11th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. ‘| F. Croeker, hoes, 939 Pa. Ave. For Saturday! Every Shoe in stock is marked at a little lower price than the same quality could be bonght elsewhere. To make the ladies flock to our est: lishment tomorrow we make the follow! extraordinary offering: Ladies’ $4 Shoes, $2.49. ab- Ang Ladies’ Box Calf Shoes, button and lace, Venetian toe, oarantcet water-proof. Very awell street ular mice get 4. = Peas day, Baturday, snl -saere A + $2.49 Dugan & & Hudson’s “Ironclad” Shoes For Boys and Girls. The Dugan & Hudson's Shoes for Boys and Girls are the most durable as well a8 most comfortable Shoes made, These make grand School Shoes. Prices reason- able, too, as evidenced by the following: Sizes6to8 = = = $1.39 Sizes8y to10% = = $1.89 Sizes tito2 = = = $2.19 Shoes, $5. Most women complain that a Hygienic Shoe is always a clumsy and an “‘eye-sore’* affair, Shoe. Not go with the ‘Jenness Miller? It 1s as stylish as it is comfort- able. If you once wore a “Jenness Miller"? Shoe no one could ever persuade you wear any other kind. ‘This Shoe is only obtainable of us—as we are sole owners. The price is but to 55 * The Busy Corner, © 8th and Market Space. ». Kann, Sons 0. Now To Business. Bryan has congratulated McKinley And we congratulate the people. L&T US LOOK TO THE FUTURE AS A BRIGHT ee eos ONE AND FORGET THE We: are one country and one people. AND TO THAT END LET'S ALL WORK TO- GETHER. WE'LL DO OUR SHARE TOWARD MAKING THINGS HUM LF YOU WILL CONTIN! TO APPRECIATE OUR GRAND VALUEX. IF YOU ABE NOT EARNING MUCH AT PRESENT OUR UNDER-SELLING PRICES WILL ASSIST YOU CONSIDERABLY, Open until 9 o’clock TOMORROW NIGHT. Hosiery. CHILDREN'S HEAVY RINBED HOS, ADSO- LUTE Fast BLA LAR MADE, “SIZES 6 ‘TO bY%,. Wont Tee. To Special, toc. MEN'S FULL, RE DE HALF HOSE. MADOR BI ae ae Dot Ria HEELS AND ALL SIZES, 914 WORTH Ise. . Tie, 120, POZEN LADIES’ HEAVY DERBY RIBBED HOSE FULL HEGULAK MADE. HERASDOIe SIZES 8 TO 10. FAST’ BLAG REGULAR 25¢. a aa Special, 15c. 100 DOZEN LADI TRA STHRBAD, BEST COMBED M1 BL SPLICED HEELS AND "TOE ORE FAST BLAC! Special, 25c. CROCKER’S, |Gloves. 03 0) Pa. Ave. r boven LADIES’ FINE BIA PXRREEEEEREREEE EOD Men's Department. is * “Lansburgh & Bro. | Special Selting : In Men's Night Shirts. Entirely new line of Men’s Night Robes for fall and win- ter use, i Our 3oc. Night Shirts. Aa Tiss those who want a low- priced garment. Made of plain, stout . and substantial muslin, cut “full size and fin- ished with fancy trimming down front and around collar. evoveese : | Our 50c. Night Shirts. | See es See 3 Three varieties at this price. | Made of bleached muslin, § 3} heavy bleached twill jean or fancy embroidered, all wall & and thoroughly made and full sized. Outing Flannel Night Shirts, 69c. Certainly “cheap warmth,” ‘ this, Made of heavy domet flannel, many patterns and colors. Positively a dollar Our 75c. Night Shirts. Higher class goods, these— a little larger in cut, a little more attention in the making —a little more lavish in the trimmings and finish. Your choice of plain white, fancy trimmed muslin or the very heavy weight bleached twill jean. FXXEXKK? XXXREKEKEEEKS Our $1.00 Night Shirts. | The greatest comfort giver | —the Canton Flannel Night lq = ¢| Shirt, made extra length, of | stout and heavy bleached | canton. | Boys? Night Shirts, 39. | In plajn or fancy trimmed, made of good substantial mus- lin. Sizes 12 to 14 inches. Extra sizes in Night Shirts. Sizes 19 and 20, for you jolly fat men. Made large i in length and width as well as collar. Price, $1.00 Each. Men to wait on you. Open until 9- o'clock Saturday night. |] LANSBURGH & BRO, 420-422r424- =4267th St xx Ee RR Cove eve eee eee epee eeeee | | | A poo CXEXREEKEEESERE LENSE) MKKXXRXX ERR RRRKER EM RAKK EERE RKERKKERKS ‘o Owners of Vacant Houses, Nothing so moderrizes a house as eiec- tric Hghts. Nothing more attractive to a eee ner a won't rent, put in el a, 200 Bee how quickly they are ae ped up. Glad to explain the details of Blectrle vghting st ea ne We furnish current for light U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. n.w. "Phone 77. 106-20 PICTURES UP TO DATE IN IN STYLE, FINISH. KETS KEMETHY, Fat Frices, M RET Se ne ioe Bene, 1K CASHMERE UTPON CASHMERE, BUT ‘THAD woul si! a IQUE EXTRA Qusties” ALL as ah 39¢. nn ef gi 5 PS 2. 2 i Boys) FINE va. Bi TAN SHADES IeaULAl $1 VALUE. Cors ets. DELS SILK BM- | Reaper BbGH, FULL POSED. wat, DRAB A BLACK, REGULAR C. VALUE .. Sebere "95 5 EXTRA QUALITY SWIS 150 DOZEN LADIES’ N EMBROMERED AND SCALLOPED TANDKER- HANDSOME NEW PATTERNS. say ee CHIE VALUE, ACTUAL 500 DOZEN LADIES’ GHIRFS, PLAIN WHITE ‘ORTH = 10¢ CHOICE ... Ribbons. YT ALL-SILK FANCY AND IN AND GR INCHES WIDE. Wonrn 2c. Millinery, ‘Already Trimmed. MISSES rae ee 'S FELT HATS, TRIM- TH Nn » FANC EATH. Witch Ae cuba AY shoo, Saturday, $1.50. THA" D Vn, "dit ‘BLA FANCY, ALL ORS AND TRIMME AND SWELL DESIG! Sei 54. =“ :|Collarettes in Full Bloom. THE CRISPNESS IN THE AIR OF A_NO- VEMBER MORNING WILL BE A RE! OF FURS, NOT ONES, BUT THOS s ABLE CREATIONS—THE COLLARETTES—JUST RIGHT FOR A FALL MORN WE THINK WITHOUT DOUBT THAT THERE NEVER A MORE BEAUTIFUL SELECTION THAN THE ONE WE SHOW, AND WE ARE QUITE CONFI- DENT THAT LOWE ALSO SHOWING THE LARGEST AND BEST AS- SORTMENT OF FEATHER BOAS, IN COQU BERLIN AND OSTRICH FEATHERS EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY, THIS ENTIRE ASSORTMENT 1N THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Handsome Garments at a very low figure. UADIES, BLACK, CHEVIOT WALK- CAPES (24 IN: 1ONG, Cc. SvEEE VALUB, $1.75. A’ ° DIES, BLACK BEAVER CAPE, 24 IN, ING, 5 BRAID ‘Hid. Ds VALUE! $3.08. AT LADIES’ FINE SILK SB. SILK SBAL PLUSH CAPES, 22 LONG, 18018, ep ELAB- ORATELY VALUB, $10. 004 LADIES’ FINE Bi JACK: ETs, _ NEW BUILD FRONT, LARGE PUFF SLEEVES. WEKE $5 ‘AT. » NEW SHAPE BACK. . i Sons 0, * STH & MARKET SPAGE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMORROW, PRICES DO NOT EXIST. | es Last day of the 910 Suits for $6. Tomorrowends the special $6 en’s Suit Sale. It was only for a ‘two = days’ flyer’ — and the men whocameto- day — and those who’ll come to- morrew—will get one ef the biggest bargains we've ever offered. Out of 1,000 Suitstostart with —about 600 re= main. They’re every thread pure wool —stylishly made —and every one is fresh from our own factory. 15 different pat- terns — including a plain biack. Tomorrow is the last chance — Monday they'll be full price again. VOOS9SSO00S660 G66 ct hh that BS $06080000C00000000006 H ere’s two companion bar-= gainsinthe men’s furnishings: 15 for imported P. K. G. bosom shirts that 5 LS sell for $1 the world over. for choice of 20 dozen “De Join- ville” Scarfs that were 50c.--and are selling too slowly to suit us. Cor. 7th & EN.W. 9 BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. 2 S68 @ cozy to sit by the bright baz healthful mode of heat flues exhaust all the fy in a room Open Grates are low priced bh For justance: Open Grate, extra large size, bulge front, meat di sign. Reduced to. a. Chesley Gas ‘peeeess —give out more > Tess gas than any other Not so expensive as you think—when bougit | here: 4-column ===: = §4.00 -| 6-column = =--2-. $5.50 Felt Weather [| %c. ft. Strips, Exclude the cold, ble house by weatl: windows and yer. Any on Here only 1c. fot. ‘ CHESLEY ¢ Co. Double Stores, 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. k Wind from your than tho, an pat them up! ID =e = ‘Children’s SHOES. —Means a lot to have your children’s feet fit properly. We fit them. —Made some specials now: $1.09 For Children’s Shoes, siz to. Heavy and Dress plain and patent tip. $1.24 For the misses’ sizes up to 2’s in the same Shoes. Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, oer St., Cor. eet aged ——~ s to THE ONLY VIRTUE . pany need seek for in TEA is PURITY. re tea never fails to have nde} del is a Vind a pee you'll a gol tea. URCHELLS SPRING LEAR TEA te absolutely pure. Only 50. pound. not-13j W> BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. Bryan’s last words: “You miaay say,” said he, “that the election of a eaten is conceded.” victorious pan bg And now Uncle Sant 's army of clerks in Washington are again safe behind the breastwork of the civil service law, and once more wives and daughters are freely given pocket money—to secure bargains at this G st. corner, Patais Royat For instance: These Men’s Ribbeg Wool Shirts and Drawers for 98 cents that are as good as any yet sold fat $1. 50. And $2 cor three suits of Heavy Ribbed Bal. Underwear sold regularly at 50c per garment $2 Veiis for 48c. —We bought before the election “war” was over, when lack of con- fidence made luxury seem sinful. CFThese are made Ve fram Paris, of yo embroidered chiffon, in combinntions, on navy, Cream on brown, lavender on whe on cream. Imported to’ retail at $2 Ouly tor choice. Latest Style Costumes. Why not a new costume for Sun- day? If you can’t be perfectly fitted you can learn so tomorrow in ten minutes of time and without a cent of cost. $0.08 Sita tattaneyiate of all 7 rown., grays, tans, ties and. black Sith fancy ty front and expensive large PSkirt with correct 7 goes and. velvet ailor-made. #18. 516.50, #*, teed equal in mat tude lo order at §. $10. 98 © for as Aud think of euch quality bp such silt lining in a ju ms 1 $19.98 oeli-h Broadcloth Capes, tan and Kk. Lined with best 1 ution finish, $3 would be a little of such superior etyle and finish, Paris Hats for $s. Only nine of them, and they can- not be | profitably retailed at less than $10 ten that Best Ribbons for 48c. The expensive kinds of best Im- ported Ribbons intended to retail at 75¢ and &8&c yard. ty styles in Pane Xuu'sis “Econom’‘st’”” Umbrellas. For the first time on record a Pure Silk Umbrella is guaranteed for one year. Price, $3. The Palais Royal the sole W: ashington agency. The by “Pazian anterd by t oh and Urella oa steel rn Is, With extra silk cov Ostrich Feather Dien. The arrival of another importati again gives the Palais Royal the largest stock, best ae and the 49 c for 98c farenonte: s’ Winter-weight Vests—at ce because of the late season ter’s inability to wait. of in are t and softest made k. ~ ribbed they know these Elastic-top k Hose and know 25¢ to ce. C319 pair is a Palais Ros + mad net more r, please, Pompadour Ruches. Six of the most expensive kinds, heretoiore sold at $1.68 and $1.98, are to be only 98c for choice. TF Tae usw: © Raches must necessarily be read 1 for choice, The New Laces 1ose correct for collar and sleeves special price for han two pairs to of dresses © just arrived. iis to GSc yard for exjuisile effects in Point 7 Uy aikin “Walking” Gloves st for les are the ‘loves with fourchette— trasting color. $2 here. pre red, tan, . White, with te the two ir for Ladies Warrant- Not only will they , but you will ! to purchase. ¢s. Atomizers Given Away. 4 one way they advertise thorough” Perfumery—and * costly than newspaper ad- is ts to the 20c Instead ot every patron is to ful atomizer. Our “Ti iothers’ a és y of A n't require wet- vd Tam O'Shanter Hats, im sizes 6 te 14 two-piece Suits, with Mackintoshes, with ars. Long Coats—mothers Misses” §5 Ju Only S8h4S for the LAS for the 3 CI $ie for at kuow ‘what beaut attractions here for are Babbitt's and ilais nee