Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1896, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. -Nevember 17, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. -Edito: THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulatior. much more than three times as larse that of any other paper, morning er eveniug, published tn Washing- ten. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competiter. G71» order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not he addressed te any individual connected with the Office, but simply to THE STAR, oF to ments, according to tenor or purpose. British Interpretations of Monroeiam Lendon seems to be deriving a vast amount of satisfaction from the self-assur- ance that Salisbury’s acceptance of the Monroe Dectrine ties the United States down to a perpetual suzerainty over all the Latin-American nations in the south. The Spectator, for instance, expresses great grief on behalf of this country in view of the prespect that it will henceforth stand in constant peril of being “dragged into war whenever a petulant American half- ceste state chooses to pass an irsult on a European power.” This is considerate, but silly. Tie Mouroe Doctrine implies no such Gegree of paternal care. It does not bind the United States to a disctplinary guard- ianship that will be a guarantee of good behavior on the part of ail occupants of the western hemisphere. The republic can not therefore accept the following further sug- gestion of the Spectator: “If the United States assumes suzerainty it must guarantee decent order. Thirty or fifty years hence Europe, pressed almost to mad: by inability to feed cvercrowded will want to swarm into South under its own flags. To deny them will mean attempting to crush the fleets and armies of the combined continent of Europe.” The republic is not a policeman to pre- serve order on this continent, or a profes- sional bruiser to protect the other occu- pants of the western hemisphere from the consequences of insults or injuries inflicted by them upon others. The republic views thie new world as no longer subject to col- onization by Europe, and. so far as its ability goes, it wili not permit any govern- ment of the old world to overturn by vio- lence any of the republican institutions to which the new world is dedicated, or to make such territorial extensions in this hemisphere as will tend to subject the Americas to European and monarchical influences. The foundation of the Monroe Doctrine is the instinct of self-preservation. America is for Americans. The new world is dedicated to republican self-government. ‘The Untted States will be its own judge of the emergency which calls for assertion of the American doctrine. The republic re- announced the principle when cessation of civil strife gave-it the opportunity to pay neaded attention to foreign affairs, and France, yacated Mexico. It conceived that the doctrine was affected in the Venezuelan controversy, and ff interfered and has made its position good, Possibly in con- nection with Cuba or the canal across the Isthmus some other appropriate occasion for its assertion may soon arise. There wilh be-no diftieulty-on the part of eithee America or Europe in recognizing such an occasion when it presents itself. We are under no contract to regulate the acts and manners of any: of the peoples of Central or South America. One sentence used by the Spectator points, however, to our true continental function. It predicts that thirty or fifty years hence the over- crowded peoples of Europe will want to swarm inte South America under their own ‘lags, and will combine to fight for this territory. Under the Monroe doctrine combined America will oppose with force any such effort. Th2 overcrowded peoples of Europe have for many years come by the million to the new world, without bringing here their flags. This method of peopling the western hemisphere is to con- tinue. If the immigrant insists upon re- tzining as colonist his European flag and allegiance let him go to Africa, which is being divided up among the European na- tions. A similar division of the Americas is never to be made, unless by the con- querors in a continental war, after the American military power as well as the American doctrine have been crushed and destroyed. —_+ + —__ Hlegal Hunting. With an inadequate police force for ordi- nary city duty ft iS exceedingly difficult for the authorities to apprehend the pot hunters and others who persist in violating the local game laws. The recent efforts to put a stop to illegal methods and the un- nee slaughter of the game birds were fairly successful, and perkaps the ex- amples afforded by the cases thus made will check the unlawful work. But the waters to be covered by 1 river patrol are too expansive for entirely satisfactory work by the police unless. a larger force is provided. The local sportsmen who be- lieve in observing the law and who there- fore deprecate the depredations of the poachers are rendering valuable assistance, and it may be that they can thoroughly supplement the police and so make night- hunting and the employment of head-lights and swivel guns so risky as to be unpop- vlar. The Potomac hunting grounds have been trespassed upon in various ways until good sport is rare. The laws do not seem to be sufficiently severe or else their en- forcement has been inadequate. A recent case illustrated the need of supplementary legislation. A game dealer exhibited some partridges for sale, contrary to law, before the opening of the season for killing them had begun, and his defense that they had been shipped from outside of the District Was accepted as good, with the result of a practical undermining of the effectiveness of the law, tind It is estimated that one or two iore of General Weyler’s victories will leave the Cubans in undisputed possession of the island. ———_+ +e —____ Mr. McKinley is a protectionist, but ap- parently suspects that the tariff has been suffering of late from too many doctors. ——_- e-+___ Still in Comminsion. If Mr. Bryan is quoted correctly in to- day’s dispatches, he Is taking extraordina’ ground for a man even of his self-confi- dence and audacity. Speaking at Kansas City yesterday about sound money demo- crats he said: “The democrats who worked with and supported the repubiican party In the late campaign will be gladly welcomed again into the ranks of the democratic party, but enly as silver democrats. The democratic party is now a silver party.” Askei as to his plans for the future, he maneuvering immediately for another nom- ination, but as a rule they go about it quietly and with but little assertion or Proclamation. Until the second nomination has actually been conferred ‘they lay down Ettle law. But Mr. Bryan, who as a leader has changed so many things, proposes also to change this thing. He assumes to be still uis party’s leader, and also the authority still to speak for the party. He defines democracy, and points out to those who “have erred and strayed” from democracy’s Yays “like loct sheep” how they may re- turn to the fold again. Evidently he does not consider that he mst wait for another formal nomination. The Chicago nomina- tion was for three months, or during the war for free coinage; so that until free coinage has been secured the Chicago nom- ination, he thinks, holds good. This is an extraordinary proposition, No other presidential aspirant in our history has ever pursued any such course. Mr. Bryan accepts nothing as settled. While His successful opponent is busy with his supporters devising means for relieving the country’s distresses under orders from the ccuntry, Mr. Bryan will be busy swinging around the circle again trying to keep up @ spirit of discontent and suspicion among the people. His sole effort will be to see that If he can prevent ft the country shall enjoy no rest except as he and his friends may prescribe it. This is a free country. Mr. Bryan has the whole of it before him where to choose and what to do. His opponents have sald of him that he is only an agitator—a phrase- taker, with a musical voice and a winning smile. If he persists in his present course he will assist in making that estimate good. —_e+__. The Bine Danger Signal. The safety of the public health demands a strict enforcement of the regulations and laws requiring prompt reports to be made of all cases of contagious diseases, and also the marking of houses containing such exses for the full period of danger. A cor- respondent whose letter was printed in The Star last evening suggested that the regulations in regard to the placarding of €iphtheria infected houses had been vio- lated in some cases, and had been “loosely observed in others. The householder has No discretion in such a matter and the re- sponsibility must rest upon the physician, who !s held accountable by the health offi- cer for all infractions of the rule designed te give public warning of danger. It should be easy to trace such violations and to im- pese the penalties provided by law upon the persons at fault. Complaints made di- rect to the health officer will doubtless be promptly ard thoroughly investigated and @ public service can and should be thus performed by any citizen who observes evi- dences of undue laxity in the matter of quarantining or labelling infected houses. This is too serious a matter for careless- ress or indifference, for in a large city, especially one that like Washington has no Proper provisions for the hospital treat- ment of contagious and infectious diseases, there Is no other safeguard possible against @ spread of an epidemic than these warn- ings and precautions. The- diphtheria at resent shows no signs of spreading locally and seems to be fairly well under control, but it can not bééntirely’ chiéeked if these necessary and beneficent regulations are to be practically disregarded. The German Emperor will presently begin to regard: Bismarck's refusal to re- main a back number as another case of lese majeste. ——————_++2s_____. The same small force of sixty men werked today on the city post-office build- ing. SHOOTING STARS. 3 A Sanguine Hope. This impetus to industry Meets everybody's likes; ‘The wheels of commerce soon will be As busy as the bikes! Apprehension. “Dear me!” said Willie Giggs, “I hope that chrysanthemums won't go out of fashion all of a sudden, as they threaten to do.” “What difference does that make?" “If I take mine off now I know I shall teke cold!” Paid For. “Mrs. Cumrox’s children seem to be very fond of their school,” remarked one wo- m What makes you think so?” “They are always speesine: of their ‘dear teacher.’ ” “Oh, Mr. Cumrox insists on that. He says that considering how much he pays for extra tultion, it’s its only Proper.” A Matter of Subsequent Detail. ’s going to be a splendid book,” the publisher, with’ enthusiasm. “Indeed?” .. “Yes. Hand-made paper, dekeled edges, half-tone illustrations and a binding that will be a perfect dream. It's going to be a splendid seller. Psy “But what. are you going to put inside of it?” “Why, the hand-made paper with the dekeled edges.” “But isn’t there going to be anything in it to read?” “By Jove, old fellow, I'm glad you men- Honed that! Do you know, I came pretty near forgetting all about i An Appalling Posibility. Mrs. Corntossel was reading the society news in a metropolitan paper. “Wal,” she said, “I'm downright glad I ain't Into the swim. I s‘pose some of ‘em likes the glare of publicity, but *twouldn’t do fur me.” “You'd git used ter it, mebbe,” husband. “I dunno. I s‘pose I'd git ter neglectin’ the house ’fore I knowed it. An’ the idea of my bein’ ‘at home’ becomin’ sech an ex- traordinary event thet they'd go ter work an’ print a plece about it grates on my nerves.” replied her Innocent Sufferers. . “It does seem to me," sald the melancholy man at the theater, “that the workings of fate are almost invariably attended with injustice.” “What's the matter?” “I have been observing the young man who insists on going out between acts. Retribution would require that he be seated in the same row with a big hat. But he isn’t.”” A Voice and Nothing Else. Somewhere in space. is the haunt of this creature Cheering me oft with a voice sweet and low; Somewhere, so far that the eye cannot reach her— An image that fancy alone can bestow. In vain is the longing to greet her more nearly; ers’ stock of Ladies’ Capes--and Suits brought more people y yester- day and today than we were able to wait on. But if you were one of them | try again tomorrow _ferin g—the greatest that It is a great of- was ever made to you—and it’s worth a dozen trips if necessary—to get one of these high-class garments for less than it cost the maker. Saks and Company: #] “Saks’ Corner.” When you give the order to your cook to do her best in making hot rolls for breakfast and fail to, supply her with jortes Flows, just as w make water in the kettle boll without a red hot fire! On the other band, if you order “Ceres” Flour your grocer your cook will he able to ive you delicious light White rollsthe Kind that “almost, “melt in your nsist_ on hav- ing “‘Ceres™ Flour’ from your grocer—he will sup- bly you—we only whole- sale it! 2 Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. W. M. Galt & Co:,| & © PSOSCOR © Mayer Bras. & Co. 937-939 F St., II Faabotirg Poissonnierre, ~ 4€Paris, 3 6 Sudprising Gileve Values. e .never } placed: bigger values. before you than these. Fresh, clean goods ~ _ right from the importers at incomparable prices. , Our Glove Department is fast gaining celebrity as THE-GLOVE STORE “of “town. Rightly, ‘too! People like .to: go ‘where every. purchase is backed up by a cast-iron’ guar- antee—where every Glove is fitted by expert handlers of Gloyes—where all the latest products are shown —where she is sure to be suited—and lastly, where she gets more value for less money than anywhere else she goes. We cater to super-par- ticular people particularly. S an accommodation we clean Gloves for 5c. eSpecial, 75¢- An elegant line of Misses” button Kid Gloves, in all is Yery well made, nicely cut and finished. Me teri ee SEO SSpecialSr. 49 An elegant 12-button _ White Suede — Mousquetaire — Evening Glove for ladies.: A Glove cut he begt patterns, perfect ea 75C. Nothing quite so nice for the children “ns those Fur-top Kid Gloves .at ‘T5e. ‘howe ““Aeranes!?. Kid Gloven ‘aro about the most popular Gloves we bandle. Everybody is wear- ‘button gengths, 50C. the Special, 15C. 6 cage it 2 oath hat the, children , EMayer *Bros. &Co. : 037-639 F St., CoS Os BOOS ing them. Special, $1. 6806800099090960008009899000S00906000900000000099099000009000000 Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. WASH. B WILLIAMS. — ‘NS BS face to buy brand new Rugs in latest JUST FOR THIS ‘WEEK. 2-qt. Gran. iron | “le Buckets, toc. GRANITB IRON . Tm ers quality—-no Going to do week in Becor ‘Twill pay you to see us whjle camel sale lasts. amy Here are a few ex- 100. i and TesaU Cr “AN 100. ‘and SI 10¢. Bese Quality DiPrens 10¢. & BARKER, ¢ezh. ae HOUSEFURNISHINGS, STOVES, “&¢. nolT-t,th,s-28 NENG PERRO Cornwell sells the best at the lowest >west price. Plum. Pudding & Mincemeat] —as well as New Nuts, New Figs, New Dates, Mountain Buckwheat, Pure Apple Cider, Preserves and Conserves — and_ every- thing clse in TABLE LUXURIES in keeping with the season is here at lowest prices consistent with the best. (7 Full stock of every good thing for Thanksgiving. ¢- Cornwell 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave. N. W., CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARS. _1t Fur Exhibition. t bud sent us a shipment med **Ruszits’” us a jackets 1 Immings, in all the fash- ne. This Fur Dis- fonable kinds of furs. desigua at these e figures. _ How many velll “you “take? Smyrna Rugs Cut. 1 ft. in. x 3 ft. in... - $1.35). 2 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. + $4.75 $. 2 ft.2in. x 4 ft.6in.. 2 ft.6 in. x 5 ft........$2.35 3 ft. x 6 ft..2c....... $3.49 Wilton Rugs Cut. RED... TO, 2 ft. Zin xy ft. 6in.. $2.87 La Paris Rugs Cut. 3 ft. x 6 ft..... «$5.99 oe B. SIZE. ‘TO 1 ft. 6in x3 verre Sito SIZE. RED. TO 2 ft. 2 in’ x 4 ft. ++ $2.99 Jap. Rugs Cut. RED. TO Git xoit... -$3-75, 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. Gauge 9 ft. x 12 ft.......... $7.75 10 ft. x 13 ft. 6in......$8.75 (7 Ask to see the other grent bargains in Carpets, Furniture and Upholsteries when you come in. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &€¢, ne Batt D Sts. Nothing ‘‘cheap’’ at Pyles’ weet tee Ditees. Mn sa 1 Quality ow Prices Go ‘inna fh hand thronghout our 5 eae Sores. Hi and APUESD#Y; NOVEMBER 17;"1806-14 PAGES, + ___ SF Th st, Bw. DL OAT SS N. ¥., thelr entire stock of Tin Ware and. Agate Ware, amounting to $7,641.89, at SOc. on the dollar, and will commence to sell the same tomorrow at less than Half the regular prices. This sale should attract the attention of every one that seoks bargains. 25e. 2-quart Saucepans . B-quart Saucepens. . 1%-quart Teapots. Tin Ware. All Hand-made. Extra Heavy. $1.00 Copper-battom Wash f39 “Copper-botiom "Wash $1.39 Copper. bottom Wash Boilers . . A-quart Ol Cans. . 10-quart Water Buckets. c. Zat. Covered Rat . Sat. Covered Saucepans. Roast Pans. $3. 50 Decorated Toilet Sets, 10 pes. = = = $1.75 Balance of our stock of Crockery ond Gem Ws . the dollar — one-half off SYNDIGATE PURCHASING CO., 437 7th St. N. W. We buy ard pay spot cash for any stock, bo matter how large. ce = Men’s Warm Underwear. "A clearing sale, ‘preparatory to the “opening” of Holiday Goods. Note price reduc- tions: 98 for $1.25 Underwear. 98e for $1.50 Underwear. . See for 752 Underwea: 88 for 50e Underwear. G7 Best of Black and Fancy 25c Half Hose at $1 per box of six pairs. Imperial Hair Regenerator. The Palais Royal is the wholesale and retail depot in Washington. $1.49 per bottle. © For beard and eyebrows the Rogen erator ts uneguried. Call or write for eS ir. Heller in charge of Men's EF Ladies can herve the Regenerator ap- piled tn, the halr dressing parlors. if de- Regenerator for vale in Toilet De- it. LADIES’ $9 COATS fis Soke gS Fi : ALA. ecriowaty The Palais Royal. These warm winter days prompt the head of the Wrap Department to offer extra inducements. Fo- morrow, for instance, the $9 Beaver Coats for $7.44. We know of these coats being advertised as worth $12, and offered as a bargain at $9.50. But, you know, that isn’t the Palais Royal way of advertising. We tell you the truth:—$g Coats at $7.44, for tomorrow cnly. Sizes 32 to 42. Misses’ Coats. The long heavy weight Gretchen Coats, in sizes 10 to 14 years—the | Short Jackets, in sizes 6 to 12 Misses’ Jackets. $2.19 for choice of $5 to $7.50 ars. last of various styles that were $7 to | Odds and ends—the last of best sell- $10. Choice for $1 98. ing kinds, 75¢ for $1 Table Linens. BAUIVS, 416 7th Street. Millinery Department New Styles Evening Hats: NEW LOT OF TRIMMED HATS—PRICES, $2.50 to climeatl Bicycle and Street Fedoras.. New Wings, latest shades. 25¢. SPECIAL SALE OF OSTRICH PLUMES. EXTRA GOOD VALUE. Black Plumes, 3 {10-in. Glossy fo a bunch.:..19¢.| Black Plumes. S8e. Dinch Glossy | J10-In. Fines Black Plumes"42c.! ‘Black ‘Plumes.89e. Ribbons. dinch Taffeta Motre, 25 cents. loak and Suit Dept. We have received several new Jackets and Capes, some exclusii prices we guarantce, our qualities are always up to the best’ standard, Fur Plush Coilarettes. Flaring Collar, trimmed in Astra- an ae and beaver. $4.98 vies of ‘Our A new assortment ai Dress Skirts, made of fancy fots and ‘other novelty d goods. 00 tallor made. Worth PLUSH ¢ GATES IN LARGE VARIETY POPULAR PRICES. Cc. BAUM’S, 416 Seventh Street. Ladies’ Double BES, SROHOSESESS FOESSESEPSO SOO SOSS “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.” Folks that watch out for real bargains will find plenty to interest them this week at our store. The influence of extraordi- narily low prices covers every department of this complete Housefurnishing Establishment. Carpets made, LINED FREE. laid and HOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, - Next week everybody will be buying Next ivéek we tan ask and get fair prices.-- THisicek WE have to force business—and in what better way than offering these well-known $1 Thanksgiving Table Linen Damasks for only 75¢ yard. Choice of ten new patterns. 42c instead of soc. 7 We pay 42e yard at wholesale for the Bleach- ed,iriah Damask we retail at 50c yard. ing toys and games. Tomorrow only New shape, mew dec decorations, for the 39 Carlsbad C1 China Sets, 29¢ rated to match. ZAC ana Plate. with gold bands. Tomorrow only pair for the $1.39) Irites wide, 314 vant tong. Covered with French cretonue. Drawers are at the Palais Royal. 29c for 48c Garments. The well-known Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and Chemises. The 39c and 48c lots made one, at 2gc | —quickly. for choice. kuown GSc epecialty—are to be only 39 cents. and the Infants’ Department. Tomorrow Only. POC FECT IOPO SESH GO OF FORO GOSS: ve art linens. It's one cf our ways of advertising—to sell at cost for a day. § for the $7.50 Tollet Sets of 12 pieces. S*O5 crue terse slop jar alone worth $2.30. sisting of pitcher, bowl and plate, deco- for the 35c Carlsbad Set of Cup, Saucer Decorated in various colors, $1.98 Lace Cartains, $6. 98% the $8.50 Box Conch, self-opening. 66 cents now—-because CFTte Paris Style Umbrella Drawers—onr well- Last day of the practical Souve- 3 nirs—of stamping, iree of charge, on 725 for Pure Linen Tray Covers, size 18x27. $1.49 instead of $1.85. C7Pull & size Alldinen Irish Damask Napkins, Superior weight and quality. $1.98 a dozen. Extra good value at $1.95 for $2.50 Tea Sets. English Porcelain Sets—s56 pieces—new shapes and decorations. $1.95 instead of $2.50 for tomorrow only. This is but one of the many spe- cial offers—we have to clear half of this basement floor for the incom- Tomorrow only each for Superior Filnt Glass Table Tu 2C iter, Almost a8 thin as paper, ~“Ring’ like a church bell. for the genuine Mra. Potts’ Sad Irone, 49C Tice rons, handle and stand—all for 49, $1. 8%, for the “Star il Stove, with large 4S rank, extra size heating drum, two @ inch wicks, 25 per cent Discount. The time to buy Refrigerators is now, when prices are least. Here are the famous “Jewett” and the popular “Leonard” Refrigerators mark- ed less than prevailing—and yet you can claim and get one-quarter de- ducted from the price marked on the one you select. Tomorrow only 49C¢ ae BWe Clothes Poles. for the $3.50 Jap. Screens. Four-fold, $2.75 Black and gold. 5 feet 9 inches high. Oak and 66c for $1 Undergarments. = Every lady residing in Washington should know, by now, that the best $1 Empire Gowns and Corset Covers, the best $1 Umbrella Skirts and we want to wind up the season in a hurry and make room for holiday aprons, &c. 39¢ for 68c Aprons. The new stock will be here short- The old stock to be cleared out EA All the Ladies’ and Nurses’ 50 Aprons made into one jot at only 3 €F The beautiful 98e and § Be. G8e and Te fr Aprons for only Tomorrow the last day —the last day of the Annual “Opening” in the Art Goods Department The last d. sion in many years. Art lovers and all mothers are sayi ig SO. of the most triumphal occa- Tomorrew Only. Last day for mothers to profit by the following complimentary prices: 07°$3.98 for the usual $5 Coats, Winter styles, for youngsters 1 to 4 years. = ‘Xe pho sign—no word of ours Stamped. £741.89 for the $2.25 Short and Long Coats, for oats Pieter om All powerless the hand that is stretched Bt Sel eh geen crea to te vourihat QUALETY rules, nore Cor. 7th and I St: [725 for Pure Linen Centerpieces, 20x20 inches. | toddling children and baliy In acme, sine nonin: die. Wat’ intemal to lone poe forth to clasp. wh is unmistakably im- it Sten ped. ee EFSie for the $1 Hats and Caps, and Bc for residence in Lincoln. I will lecture some. | A laugh like tho cbime-tells that tinkle so ns Stinemetz * = rae on EVERYTHING we handle. % | Pegeeeeeeoeoeooeoe sos, tz Teint Tusted Table Cores, eS. | the Svc Caps I will engage in nothing that could invali- clearly! So come pmmed, need idee ‘ Sy ; Gate my position as the head of the silver} and only a shadow remains in.my grasp. |( Furriew and Hatters, 1237 Pa. ave. au20-3:2.20 pea aes PENX | Brainerd & Armstrong's famous| Toys presented to the children of aan tion naturally presents itself, by | I fain would avow it—the ardent devotion counts and peice, concessions, ™ GREAT REDUCEION IN Embroidery Silks at only 3c skein. | Cur patrons. on vrese : ee Byes : 4 Biers Sanaciey does Mr. Bayae speak? By| Her silvery tones were enough to inspire. ot. iy! You reap the its. Get CHOICE. 7 All the other practical Souvenirs of the] G2-All the othcr Souvenirs of the “Opening” last thae. the authority conferred on him at Chicago} ¥ct, remote as the star which shines over GROCERIES and TABLY LUXURIES tcmorrow for the last the. SKIRTS. ae “Opening” are offered tomorrow for the last time. at, prices that ‘only poor quality y Jest summer? Does that commission still| | te ocean, | ie But It’s Good! in most places. Free delivery. indiffere! those who ad- anes hold good? Not unless a revolution has e maser QUEEN | qyffze beye.never eaten any N. ¥. Burbank Potatoes, 44c, bu. taken place in party formula in the United mire. TAFFY, | oy ie" mnde ee beat States. According to precedent, Mr.| My prudence oft threatens to wholly for- , ‘ =a 3 | Nea i PALAIS ROYAL cratic party as its leader expired on the} But’a bold declaration is checked by my and 25¢. Te like “sa . look just Mke new at a moderate charge, and il 9 evening of the 3d instant. Presidential fear: a Box: | titer or Gia aed guarantee satisfaction. rominations are good only for the cam- paign. After the election, defeated candi- dates return to the ranks again. and await future developments. They may begin For’ I know that a penalty swift would o‘ertake me. She's the telephone girl and she’d ring in my ear. Fur Capes steamed, $2.50. MARTIN WOLF, nol7-254 523 11TH ST. N.W. it. by all Grst-clase Dru cuggists and Grocers, ©O., Sole Makers, nolT-co20 * A. LISNER - = + - Gand Eleventh Streets.