Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1897, Page 6

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6 THE EVENING STAR. "WASHINGTON. TUESDAY September 7, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. C7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be connected ply to THE STAR, or to or Business Depart- ments, necording to tenor or purpose. A Change of Base. Last year the silver men repudiated the law of supply and demand, affirmed the existence of a mysterious and indissoluble, link between silver and wheat, and an- nounced that only the election of Bryan and silver legislation could prevent the price of wheat from going down steadily. Bryan was not elected. There has been no free coinage legislation. The price ef wheat has gone up as fast as the price of silver has gone down. Now the free silver men, speaking through Mr. Bryan, exalt the law of supply and demand and gravely re- preach sound money advocates for believ- ing or suggesting or insinuating that Mc- Kinley’s election or the gold standard or the Dingley law has boomed wheat. If anybody in all the world attributes the rise in wheat to McKinley er the tariff he deserves to be reproved, but not in decent consistency by W. J. Bryan. For this credulous individual, if he exists, is clea a disciple of the Bryanite doctrine of, 1§ lation, and not the law of supply and, fixes prices. an also suggests that a rise in of wheat profits only those who ‘at to sell, and at the expense of those who have wheat or flour or bread to buy, forgetful of the fact that he was last year urging the farmers who produce no er to double upon themselves the price of silver, in order to increase through some rious process the price of the wheat y do produce. admitted in effect that the prices iver and wheat go up and down to- ether only when by accident the condi- tions of the law of supply and deman1 are similar in respect to the two arti and having admitted that an increase in the of wheat or silver*alone is of benefit nly to the seller of silver or wheat, at the f the nen-producer and buyer of t or silver, it only remains for the Bryanites to concede that the universal and uniform increase of all prices by a dilution and depreciation of the money in which values are stated would leave every producer in the same relation as before to everybody else, and would benefit nobody. When this concession has been mate, or this tion announced, the irresistible free-coinage men, abandoning their own borately constructed fortifications, will have entered and occupied three conspicu- ous positions lately in the exclusive pos- sion of the enemy. ——_~ +e —_____ rbage Troubles Here and Elsewhere Mii - is in the midst of a garbage wolis citizens are complaining bankrupting themselves to equate garbage service. engaged in fining the garb- ‘S superintendent for surrep- into the river. ether it would seem that the garbage of wide interest, and doubti rms are not one-tenth received. Milwaukee's peculiar. Long ago a plan was adopted wherepy teams were hired try the refuse into the country mers were paid ten cents a load The teamsters o ©: to bury it on their farms. were paid $10 a week. This was a costly method of disposition and it proved un- a for compiaints soon arose i whose erty the . the odors were made ous protests and the case come so acute that some of the 1 residents have banded together prevent the sage of the garbage Special constables have been en- ome of the small villages and a of the garbage is imminent. The orities Meanwhile are suggesting the use of closed conveyors, but nothing prac- tical omplished. Minneapolis pays «0 a year to a general contractor for removal of the materials, while it is s pay fully $100,- addition in individual bargains with to the estimated that the citize ooo in private collecto The subject of dis- posal by pre is now being broached but ne action is in sight. Locally the situation is as acceptable as possible under the general conditions of the contract sys tem, but it appears from the police court proceedings just had that the closest watch must be kept on the contractor's agents to Erevent t loption of the old-fashioned mode of disposal by the river. As long as the Potomac is to be the route to the di posal plant great care must be exercised to prevent little alleged accidents that con- tribute unsavory morsels to the stream’s burdens. Closed s: mast be used and a rigid inspection must be maintained to en- sure their proper management. Eternal vigilance is the price of good garbage ser- vice. oe A western man has broken the jigh- diving record by leaping from the Halstead Street bridge into the Chicago river. He was taken from the water unharmed, ch proves that he is not only an accom- hed athlete, but the distinguished pos- sor of a germ-proof system. ——— oer ‘There may be traces of dissimulation in some of the public addresses exchanged by the czar and the French presid®nt. Lut there can be no doubt that they sympa- thize with complete sincerity on the propo- sition that the bomb must go. —— ea Scientists announce that the average man lives longer than in former generations. ‘This will afford a slight encouragement to one or two gentlemen who apparently can never be truly happy unless they achieve the presidency of the United States. so - conspicuous disposition on to coax Tom Watson to here is no part ybody reconsider. + «= A Serious Epidemic Improbable. veral reasons exist for the hope and ef that t@e yellow fever that has just ared in the vi - of New Orle become violently epidemic - first place the cities located -r district that were formerly requent intervals by this 2 a better sanitary con- n ever before. While previously « no attention was-paid to the proper Cisposition of drainage and general refuse the municipalities and the states nave learned the lesson of caution from their bitter experiences and have provided means fom disposing of the wastes in such manner as" ensures comparative cleanliness and health. Thus in place of the virtual invita- tion to the fever that before existed in almost all of these large centers there has succeeded a condition of sanitation that tends to assure the safety of the populacion as fur as preventive precautions caa do so. ‘Then, too, the season is so far advanced that It is improbable that the fever can secure such a foot-hold as to give it the Proportions of an epidemic before the ad- Vent of frost, which marks the end of all Outbreaks of this disease. Were cholera now in evidence this fact would not suffice te reassure the public mind. for that plugue thrives in the chilly atmosphere of autumn and fs not affected by the low temperature as is yellow fever. In addition to these facts it is gratifying to note that during the past few years great progress has been made both in the methods of treating the discase and in the process of quarantining. Heretofore the socal medical and legal authorities showed an indisposition first to acknowledge the presence of the disease and then to work barmonicusly with the authorities of other cities and states to prevent its spread. It remained for the Marine Hospital Service, under intelligent direction, to work reform in this important particular. This bureau deserves great credit for teaching the les- son of the absolute need of cooperative work among the sanitary officers of all sections and its efficient labors in times of emergency have usuaily been the cause of a steady decline in the progress of the epidemic. As yet the bureau officers have not for- mally added their verification to the diag- nesis that proclaims the now prevailing disease to be yellow fever, but the fact that this diagnosis is made by local medical authorities indicates that there is little doubt as to the real nature of the disease. In former years the local agents were un- duly conservative while the government bureau was compelled to assume a radical Position, both in diagnosis and in treat- ment. The situation seems now to be re- versed, and this tends to greater security. From the late dispatches it is evident that a condition dangerously like a panic pre- vails among the residents of the threatened section, and thousands are now seeking safety in flight. But intelligently severe restrictive measures are being taken, look- ing toward the establishment of an effect- ive quarantine as well as to the skillful treatment of all patients, and on the whole there seems to be little reason for appre- hension on the part of the public. There has been a marked decrease of late years sn the number and virulence of these out- breaks and the present epidemic should be readily confined within narrow limits and speedily checked. seo ____ The New York Democracy. The political situation in New York, both state and city, grows in interest and com- plications daily. There must shortly be important developments. Richard Croker reached home today—an event calculated to hasten the maturity of Tammany's plans —and the democratic state committee to nominate a candidate for chief justice of the court of appeals has been called to meet on the 15th instant. The New York democracy occupies the same position that the Pennsylvania dem- ocracy occupied prior to the holding of the Reading convention, and thet the Maryland democracy occupied prior to the Baltimore convention. After the action of the democ- racy of which one of those states will the New York democracy fashion its action? This was the argument alike in both Pennsylvania and Maryland on the part of those afraid of the Chicago platform, but ithout the courage to antagonize it. Don't introduce national issues, and par- ticularly the silver issue, into this cam- paign. Make the fight on local issues alone. The republican record is vulnerable, and on that line a democratic victory can be achieved. But bring in any exciting fea- ture of last year’s contest, and necessarily you will arouse all of last year's antago- nisms and factionalisms.” In Pennsylvania this advice was con- temptuously rejected. The democrats in state convention, by an overwhelming ma- jority, ran the party colors up to the mast- head, and invited those who disapproved of the act to go ashore. No victory was desired or would be fought for under false colors or under no colors at all. In Mary- land the fact that Mr. Gorman was the presiding genius explains the action taken. The flag that was run up shows any color or no color, as it straightens itself to the particular view. The silver man anxious to ship, and the gold man, a little color- blind in an off year, may each find a little encouragement to come aboard. But the flag is only a snare. It means nothing for either silver or gold. The cruise is only for Mr. Gorman’s individual benefit, and the man who ships with any other conception of the voyage will find himself in the end and greatly disappointed. Under what colors will the New York democrats set sail? Will they run up the true colors, as the democrats of Pennsyl- vania have done? Or try to make the voy- age under a strip of Joseph's coat, as Mr. Gorman and his friends in Maryland are doing? —_—_s0o—- ‘The inexpensive manner in which Mr. Bryan managed the populists in Nebraska is calculated to inspire Mr. Hanna with his first glimmer of respect for that candi- date’s ideas of political economy. ———_seono———__— John L. Sullivan might get along very well in official life. As a presiding officer he would not be obliged td drop the gavel and call for order more than once or twice during the same meeting. ——_ + +2____ After looking the situation over and as- certaining that the case does not involve any breach-of-promise liabilities, Russia is Gisposed to allow France to proceed with her own interpretations. —_——_s+o____—__- People who complain of Washington win- ters will note the gladsomeness with which the Alaskan tells how his thermometer sometimes gets up to 20 degrees below 0. ———_+ eo —___ It will take some little time to’ convince many people that the unfavorable report about the Kansas corn crop is a fact and not a swan-song of populism. ————+e2—___ The next time the Senate has to pass a tariff Pll it might be a good idea to em- ploy a shrewd lawyer to explain it, before 2t is finally acted upon. ——>++e_____. It is to be assumed that the German Em- peror’s friendship for the Italian govern- ment is not sufficient to lead him to in- dorse its notes. Section 22 of the tariff law is afflicting many people with a fear that the Senate tried to shorten proceedings in the wrong place. —__>+e—_____ Mr. Low’s friends secm confident that it remairs to Mr. Platt to take his choice be- tween a few overtures or a finale. ———_>--___ Florida Avenue’s Death Trapn. The members and officers of the North- east Washington Citizens’ Association’ are reported as being actively engaged in se- curing evidence as to the course of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in its management of the barriers at the two grade crossings on Florida avenue, that have just come conspicuously into public notice as menacing to life and limb. This is a most praiseworthy effort, and it should result in a series of prosecutions that will compel the railroad to maintain gatemen at these points throughout the entire day and night. It 1s now promised that within a few years.steps will have been taken for the abolition of all the grade crossings on this line, through the erection of one or more viaducts through the city spaces traversed by the road. This promise, so often made, and quite as often postponed in execution, should not operate to justify the maintenance of two such death-traps as the crossings on Florida avenue._ Pend- ing fina! security from death and maiming by the railroad’s engines and trains, the most complete safety devices must be sup- plied. The regulaticns are plain, the vio- jation is equally plain. If there be now any kink in the statutes, or any hidden weakness in the regulations such as pre- vents their enforcement or the collection of the heavy penalties that they provide for their violation, some announcement to this effect should at once be made by the highest local authorities, so that the public may know why no action has been taken, and that preparations may at once be de- vised for a cure of this evil. ———_¢e—____ Owing to a somewhat lax standard of po- litical critics, it will probably occur to Mr. Croker that when reformers fall cut some- body or other ought to get rather more than his dues. + The fact that Paderewski has had his hair cut should- cause no coasternation. His manager will make him let it grow before his next American tour. ———_++ = —____. If his @2me continues to develop Mr. Mudd may yet be to Maryland what Mr. Clay was to Kentucky. ———_+-e—___ It might be well to ask the Toronto police in to collaborate on the capture of the murderer, Foultz. —__~e+s___. SHOOTING STARS. A New Style of Swindle. “No,” remarked the man with flashy clothes; “there's no money in sellin’ gold bricks any more. I've got a better lay dan dat.” “What is it?” “I'm goin’ up to Alaska wit a valise full of wooden sandwiches.” “When a man gits ter feelin’ dat dis world kain't git along wifout ’im,” said Uncle Eben, “he giner'ly settles back an’ loafs in a way dat doesn’ leave no possible chance ob his bein’ missed.” A Question of the Hour. The woman who formerly liked to discourse In a deep, intellectual vein Is compelled by relentless necessity’s force To muse in a different strain. In health she returns from the seashore’s hot clime, And she batties with doubts that appall. Will the tan fade away from her shoulders in time ‘To allow her to dress for a ball? Mingled Emotions, “There’s no such thing as absolute hap- Piness in this life,” said the.man who takes an interest in sport. “You seemed pretty close to it at the ball game.” “Yes. But when the home team wins you realize in the midst of joy that the fascina- tion of victory is making you break your promise to get home at a reasonable hour for dinner.” A Rugged Comparison. “The trouble with this country,” said the“ unreasoning pessimist, “is that too any of us think too little about politics. The business men don’t take enough in- terest in elections.” “The mercantile spirit is undeniably very strong.” “Of course it is: People are paying so much attention to money that some men will look longer at a nickel before it &ces into a slot machine than they will at a vote before it goes into the ballot box.” Mer Hair. For her he wrote a bit of verse; A dainty chansonette. One fact he often would rehearse: “Her hair resembles jet.” Alas! Her fancy changed. His rhapsody grew cold That phrase he had to model o'er To rhyme with “Klondike gold.” —>+e—____. Before Get Together, From the Philadelphia Ledger. If the would-be republican leaders of Maryland are wise they will harmonize their differences for the present, and, for the good of the party, get together. Noth- ing can be gained by wrangling over the spoils of office and personal leadership, as is the case at present. The republican par- ty of Maryland is on trial. It has an ex- cellent chance to demonstrate that it is not only competent to administer the affairs of the state, but that it is worthy of the reat trust reposed in it. Up to the present time the republican party of Maryland has had the moral and political support of a large contingent of democrats who are opposed to Senator Gorman and his methods. These gentle- men are growing somewhat restive over the fierce factional quarrels that have been proceeding for some weeks past. The re- publican party of Maryland is not yet so large in numbers, nor so firmly seated in the saddle, that it can afford to ignore al- together the wishes of its allies. The latter have not yet burned the bridges that lead back to the democratic camp, and they may return if these factional quarrels are to continue. It would be well for Mr. Wellington and Mr. Mudd to make note of these things, and not leave the impression on the minds of the people of the country that they ere “never so much at peace as when they are at war.” Why should the question as to whether Dr. Tuck shall be appointed col- lector of internal revenue or not be made @ sufficient cause for the junior senator and Mr. Mudd to assail one another in such @ savage manner? Why, in fact, elevate the spoils of office so high and sink the greater “issues at stake so low? All these bickerings please the astute Gorman and his henchmen. They know that if they continue much longer it is only a question of a short time when the democratic party of Maryland, as repre- sented by the senior senator, will be re- stored to power and influence. Nothing seems surer than that. The change of a few thousand votes will accomplish it. A democratic victory at this time would be fatal to republican success in Maryland for years to come. Arthur P. Gorman is a men who does not often repeat his mis- takes. He works when most men sleep. *He is a good friend and a bad enemy, and when he seems the least harmful he is the most dangerous. Messrs. Wellington and Mudd and their respective camp followers had better get together on the common basis of good politics. ————~>++2+—___. Europe's Pandora. From the Chicago Times-Herald. The worst of it is that no one knows where William will strike next. He is as uncertain and as dangerous as lightning. Calling himself the divinely appointed min- ister of peace, and called by some of his admirers “the school master of Europe,” he is, im fact, next to Abdul Hamid, the greatest living menace to the peace of the world. We are sure to hear from him on the Franco-Russian treaty. He cannot long remain silent on the Indian outbreak. He has shown already a keen desire to in- terfere in Hawail. At any of these points he is capable of starting the long-dreaded conflagration without warning. ———_~ +=. ‘The-Negro and Civil Service. Carl Schurz in Harper's Weekly. Nothing more helpful can happen to the colored people than that all the govern- ment employments be put under civil ser- vice rules, so that every colored citizen who gets an appointment be known to have obtained it on account of his own in- dividual merit, in free competition on an equal footing with other citizens, white or black, and that he is therefore fairly and honorably entitled to it. —>+e—___. An Alternative. From the Atlanta Constitution. It is said that the European governments are prepering to maroon their anarchisis. It would be better and cheaper for these Powers to give their people a, little more liberty and more enlightened systems of govert ment. No Discrimination. From the Lewiston Qfe.) Journal, Will some of the critics tell us why an Astor should be permitted to bring in sixty trunks filled with goods free of duty, when people who can’t go to Europe are to pay duty on similar goods which they consume? There is no question of protec- Uon involved. It is simply one of equal rights and obligations. —__- e+ e___ High-Priced Horses, = From the Detroit Journal. . Horses may be cheap erough elsewhere, Klondike trail but on the even the t cuts are worth 50 cents a pound. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1897—12 S7CASE OF 24-ROTTLES, ONLY $1. Surprise | : Your Husband! If he enjoys fine beer have a case in the ‘cellar when he reaches home tomorrow even- “Ruby”: Lager —— —is the kind most men enjoy. —— It’s heavy in »body—refreshing —— —strengthening and very de- licicus. 6 + CF We'll deliver case of 24 bottles—in unlet- Write or ‘phone. tered wagons—for $1. _ Washington Brewery Co., 4th and F Sts. N. E—’Phone 2154. se7-t,th,s-38 F. S. WILLIAMS & CO. Lad ies Who Are The Seashore ned ‘HANDOLINE.” and arms are no dou! ed by the sun. removes all traces of ‘‘tan” “sunburn."’ Makes the Ze. bottle. or skin soft ———— and white. MARSHALL'S TALCUM POWDER, INFANTS’ RICE es, Bottle of Tooth Powder and Brush, WHISK Brooms. LAVENDER 8° De. 25c RUP Ol is * SEA SALT. -10c. * WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. ,, a Look Over Your Handsome Furs. 22 See if they “need any repairing. Gr ther they should be altered or remod=i- ed. Any work of this kind can safely intrusted to us. Only skilled for us. And our charges are very reason- able. ‘ALL Fur Co., 13th & G. 16 WORK DONE ON THE PREM- : Be just : to the cook! $ ot ¢ How can you expect the cook to make the best bread unless she is. ¢ $25 * supplied with the best materials? $ see Buy a sack of “CERES” Flour: * —and you'll solve the sectet of good * breadmakipg. American Journal of * Health says: ‘Ceres Flour is the ereccee most heslihful flour obtainable in this city.” AML grocers sell ‘Ceres’? Flour—we only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Ficur |Mercl ants and and Ketail Feed, Deal 2 rst and Ind. Ave. It ¢ De eerccccooceccccoooooccoes Pay only for Coal ! + Don't -un therivk of paving for 2,240 * ** Qs. of coal and getting 2,000 Ibs. of coal * *¢ and the revt dirt, and sifting. Let. us * farnish you with Coal, coke and wood—we * keep all our fuel under cover—and you depend upen getting-full me n ful. Trices please. Johnson Bros.,1206FS 1515 7th St. 14th and D Sts. S.W. 3d and K Sts. 13th and Water se4-31n, 16, SESOPSSIISE OSH HSOSG SE SOAS OSS “THE QUALITY STORE.” eee eee eee holesale Seer eererereecerooe PROSE Oo ° Bargains of Our Own [aking are what ours are—deep cut prices on what remains of our summer stock of Furni- ture, Carpets, Draperies, etc. You know the values because they’re Hoeke’s. You haven’t a conception of the prices, for we never “talked so low” before. 2 HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street.; $6505005090090008006909 90993 DERGOSO OPE OOOSVOOS SE SOS ESES } Looks bad to sce a mone dress sult all wrinkled ble corners, brars’ lock 2 postal. beg to shall open for business to- {il October 1, ot Ahhh ba nahhhihhaaa nh hhh hn hia e ko bai SPPHEGO-9004-094 04606940 H5G050 9000090000: and creased. It’s quite unnecessary. A Dress Suit Case will carry your suit without creasing it. We have a_ handsome $B -00 oe z Panna: painted sfrecce-<2t Kneessi, £2523 9 Street. 3 SAIOPE OO HE DOLAISEDONS OSE ECS [xEXREEEERAAEXERERURESE ES motrow, September 8. Ow- ing to delay in the delivery of many of our finest store fixtures we shall postpone Solid Leather Case, dou- Dees, yeur Trunk need mending? Deyn, ux (-23d We Announce we our regular Fall Opening’ un- XXKEERRE RRA REE} ‘We shall carry a complete line’ of. China” and Ware, Cut Glass and House- Iheibhines Conds Only e- gooda and prices wi ir as'can be named. for Mab! as such xx Woodward Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. OUR BUSINESS HOURS ARE 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Our Mrs. Nourse, after seven weeks spent abroad, has returned. She visited the principal business centers of Europe—Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin—and collected novelties in Stationery, Goods, Fans, Jewelry, Candlesticks, Paper Cutters, Book Marks, Picture Shopping Bags, Cutlery, Dress Garniture and a thousand and one articles suitable for holiday, birthday, anniversary Frames, Opera Glasses, and wedding gifts. Fall’s Fresh Fancies Here, there and every- where. Autumn hues and fashions peeping out from every corner. A wonder= ful interest attaches to the first views of the new pat- terns and colorings that come from the world’s best makers. You may enjoy the pleasure from now on and expect to be shown much that will prove in- structive, entertaining, profitable. Dress Goods Department is showing a line of Plain Fabrics to be extensively used this fall for Brides’ Traveling Suits. BROADCLOTHS in a_ wide range of rich autumn shadings. TAILOR SUITINGS in Chev- iots, Scotch Mixtures, Two-toned German Tweeds and Whipcords and Coverts in new effect Especial attention is also called to a line Fall of 97 Plaids. Plain surface overplaided with con- trasting colors in silk. Particularly suitable for women’s and misses’ waists and children’s dresses. 38 inches wide. These are 75c. the Yar First flocr, Second Sale of Books in Sets. A few days ago we advertised a small lot of Standard Sets at won- derfully low prices. They sold in a day. Here’s another lot just as interesting. They are all five-volume sets, 12 mo., cloth binding, large. clear type, good paper and first- class books in every zespect. On sale tomorrow. Glance at the list of authors and titles: ‘reasure Island,’* ‘Kidnapped,”* ‘New Arabian Nights.’ CONAN DOY! Micah Clarke,” irm of Girdlestone,” ptain of the Polestar. CLARK ft Grosvenor,” “Ocean Tragedy,"’ “Marooned,” “My Danish Sweetheart,” ‘The Golden Hope.’ ‘AINE—“The Bordsman,”’ “The Deemster,”” ‘Son of Hagar,” “Shadow cf a Cri-ne,” “She's All the World to M EB. MARLIETT—“Gold Elsie,” “Old Ma’ams-le’s Secret,” ‘“The Second Wife,” “Princess of the Moor,” “Lady With Rubies.’ “‘Donovan,”” “We Two,” “A Hardy Won by Waiting,” “In the “Master The Merry “White Study ‘ot Like Other Girls,” “Queenic’s “Esther,” “‘Nellie’s__ Memories,” —"Romance of Two Worlds,” Wormwood, COOPER'S SEA TALES, 5 volumes. COOPER'S LEATHER STOCKING TALES, 5 vol- umes, MACAULEY’S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, 5. umes. JULES VERNE, 5 volumes. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, 5 volumes, We shall sell these at $1.25 Per Set. . Single Volumes, 30c. At this price it would be advisable to buy a few sets and keep them until! you need them—for a present, for instance. Bacement. vol- Underwear for School Girls. The following items will prove of interest to mothers who are prepar- ing to send their daughters to board- ing school. ‘ Misses’ Cambric Drawers, cluster of tucks, deep hem. Per pair... Misses’ Muslin Drawers, 25¢. Gowns, ten styles, Leather +* @+@+S1+OS1O+ O* Gt Oi< P+ S.S Cae SEE ¥ "| Lansburgh & Bro. |; , 4 }; Soon, Yes, Very Soon, $ — , =e of Ph! School will begin. You |.¢ }{ ought to be on the lookout, | r 4 for the children will need lots }» , M| of things. ¢ 4 Children’s School Aprons, 15¢c. }+¢ ’ = 4 b¢ We have a_ few School |.4 "Aprons for children, which } 4 »{ have been soc. We will now |‘ close out at 15c. 4 +4 Erthese are made of white check lo nainsook. Well made and fit over the 4 $4. shoulders, 4 MM One lot of Chil- ip be dren’s Cloth Caps.... 19¢. | « ry These are suitable for | 4 i boys. A_ splendid school | ha cap they will make. ie i Children’s School Hose, 12$c. },. « One lot of Chil- hd dren’s Hosiery, es- a pecially adapted for iv school purposes....12¥c. }* C>These are seamless Mack hose. |) izes 6 to 94—with double knee, heel |'* and toe. nd 35c.—3 For $1. M 2s ——— 4 These are extra fine qual- /* ity Black Cotton Hose for * bf children, double knee, heel |" id and toe, come in sizes from |*{ MM 53 to 4. 4 ie Children’s Windsor Ties, |* aE 4 MW 15¢., 2 for 25¢. r} i) _ he > Nice Ties suitable for chil- | *€ dren to wear to school, only | 4 Hs 15¢., or 2 for 25¢. hd », Children’s School ‘ ve = % < \, Handkerchiefs .... re 4) ane ie. 6| drew? lose so many handkerchiefs [4 be at school. These will answer every |, ¢ {| purpose and ff lost you won't feel so [4 ba) badly about it. hd i Scholars’ Companion. ie i+ ¥ ib * ~~ A nice wooden box, i $4) painted, pictured top ¥| *€ and partitioned off, he na with lock and key.... 5¢. hs be Scholars’ Companion, ¥ re + >, Made of gutta percha, + * all black with colored ig) 44 top, partioned off, with ¥ | spring lock.......... 10c. (4 { | Scholars’ Companion, if] yi ¢| A highly _ finished ie $4 box, with inlaid top, hd *¢ containing Pen, Pen- 4 14 cil, Ink Well, Pencil nd \| and Ink Eraser, par- ] R4 titioned off, with lock 24 iba anduiteyin 5 case c ee aes’ hd = School Pads and Tablets at { , from 5c. up. an? | Dress Goods i a: }, For School Children. # 4, Shepherd Checks, in small | | es = and large blocks, in combi- nations of blue and white, | black and white and brown |; and white. M4 gc. yard instead of 15¢c. < a hd je! sright Plaids, beautiful |“ 54, color combinations, . te P* rire. instead of 15¢. yard. 4 lo = i 38-inch Cashmere, _ in }4) 4 brown, navy and green. s | ry +4. 19¢. yard instead of 25¢. . 4 Beautiful Cheviot Mix- | tures, in brown, gray and { iy) 4 blue gray +4 ba 21c. instead of 37}c. he i Se ba : 4 46-inch All-wool Storm 6] }4 Serge, in navy only. >| m4) i | . instead of 4oc. +4 >4 ah Tied = Sai \r¢ eee \ e = bd 4 100 pieces Fancy Dress 4 ra Goods, in black and white, | | Pointelle and Hairline Stripes, > | Camel’s Hair Tweeds, Mix- )< tures, etc., all priced tomor- Tow, 3 Pg 39¢. instead of soc. Se 75 pieces of Dress Goods that are the counterparts of | fabrics that have heretofore 4 sold as high as $1.00. | Tomorrow 49c. will be the >’ price. Children’s Gioves. needed for the children you 4 he to the “Little Folks.” Children’s Medium-weight |’ Children’s Read y-made 4 he! 44 can always find with us, as we 4 LANSBORGH Underwear in all sizes. ps 4) Dresses and everything else |» bd) | were always known to cater | BRO., - +e a Las Free yourself from head- ache, nervousness and in- WIER’S TEMON SELTZER. Cures in- Men’s Bargains. No goods carried over from one season to another, ‘Thos these now: ir for 2he Linen Cuffs, Cit = Shirts sizes, | 2c for those tie ic and $1 Silk Knot in-Hand Searfa. And be Japanese Suk Hand- st. door. Palais Royal Clearing Sale. HE autumn “Opening” will oc- cur shortly. No old goods shall be kere. The clearing sale prices of the past month and for these final days are evidence of our intent. Bargain Tables. Some of the best bargains are up- stairs. Let's go direct to fourth floor—two minutes’ ride per cle- vator: Table 1. with Lace Curtains, of which but one Ie. pur, Se Tor. pairs of Chenille and Tapestry 33 third or cent disconnt —otie select, Table 5. Reversil S. and a few pal “69 patr from Table 6. A lot of Curtain Dotted Swiss fe for_19¢ each, to ri 2.98 from ws reduced re of Feather » Scrim, reduced to 4¢ rand: only 9° yard, Zoe Window Shades dier Seat Rockers On Third Floor, Table 7. Last of those Crash Bierele Suits. Some with undivided skirt and bloomers; others divided, but wivus bloomers, Were $5.98. .vaeean Now $1.98. Table 8. Choice of remaining Silk Bloomers for only $4.983 those of black mohair to be only $3.25. And the Ladies’ Best Laported Wool Sweaters are to be sacrificed. Were $8.48. . sewn Now $3.98. Table 9. re is a list of Silk Waists that can be worn the autumn and winter: One pink, ope green, eck in red and gree Reduced to $4.29 $8.48 and $16. A half dozen Black Silk Waists, one heliotrope and one blue. Were $5.98.» mer Now $3.29. On Second Floor. Table 10. le Linens, whose only Heavy Unble t is that ther are ed German Table ce Now 49¢. size Bleached Napkins to be $1.49 instead a Irish Table Damask, the popular ‘The 68-1 Dieached table linen of the season. Was 79¢......++++...Now 65¢. The dest of 25c Size 23x46-inch. Were 25¢.. Table 11.0 Art Department In Hemmed Linen Huck Towels, Now 19. the $1 quality Black Fiz Mohairs. are the all-wool Black J quards. Were 50c..... Only 45¢ yard for Pt Serges that are 45 Stinch Black Broce Were $1... Table 13. Best Silks for waists are among these Roman stripes and fancy plaids, Were $1..... -..-Now 89ge. Table 14. 4% for last of the The Black Ostric that wili brighten the old hat until th one is bought. _ On First Floor. Crowded with bargain tables—but we'll not give details here. Call tomorrow and your eyes will tell yon that the Tust days of the Palais Royal's Clearing Sale are briughg you the rarest bargains of many sea- sons. Basement Floor. Table 15. The famous Rochester Table Lamps, with dome shade, reduced to $1.48 from And here are the Lawps and and plain, white and colors. Were 25c...........Now 19¢. Table 16. 3% for last of the 50c Carishad China Cracker Jars. And one Dinner and Tea Set of 112 pieces, ‘Royal Blue” Sets. Was $12.50 ----Now $895 Table 17. Plames autumn, S Globes, engra 5 for the 50 Jewett Refi tors, upright Papp Ay nd ‘and last a Brass Bird Cages. Now 39¢. among which are ‘Table Knives, in half Were 98c...........Now 690. PALAIS — ROYAL, A. LISNER......2.c00cece00+---@ AND ITH STS

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