Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1897-24 PAGES, “EVENING STAR.| w A ASHIN GTON. SATURDAY .. September 18, 1897. THE CROSBY S. NOYES. STAR has a regular Tamily Circuintion the combined cir- jon of the other Washington dailies. As 2 News and Adv sia Medium it has no competitor. THE EVENING and permanent count afi wevsduntl akmencejIctteralto a not be addressed 1 with the jcc. but simply to THE STAR, cr to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or parpose. ‘x Public Scholos. of the District will | under conditions prom- | uca- ever Known in the national year finds the school s: © a little better in some respect. er in equipment, better supplied with talent, with a more hearty co- between parents and chers, - thorough yader: emenft on th Yet there new to be striven for. alsysiem Washingt The sche public next ration nding of the | part of the | always | is methis deficiencies Con- sponsible. ng rapidly Jing pace number of ion ef the schools new-comers, who of residence the city District are gro 1 population is ke: advance in the opportuni nan excellent edu- Best of all the em of practical nual training de- high school, and partment by mi girls receive instruction in branch will be of direct use in their future efforts to secure employment and to earn a liveli- hood. This has ccomplished without detracting in the I the usefulness of th instruction, which are poses of general education and for the fit- ting of young men and women for the higher courses in colleges and universities. t from the prestige or academic branches of cedful for the pur- But these departments of b s train- und manual education need enlarge- They are deserving of particular at- tention on the part of the congressional committees wi the estimates for buiidings and additional teachers are nized. The development of the city system will not be complete until its tect nical equipment is equal to that now other in the world. spirit of progress must per- nches and from the high n to the kindergarten that is forded by any « hew feature of the sy: forward mu: be taken. The ager for thi betterments. 2 wil 1 the geod results of and skill in the building up of educatioz machine that has national reputation for therough- ‘ienc and-they knew full w urse of wisdom lies in ping and extending this insii- n until it stands at the head of all jean school systems. nd they appeal to Congr rger funds. The increased school ho as is contidently expected to develop next week will serve cal a ‘ument fer this purpese. It is gratifying to feel that each September brings the cap- ital a bit nearer to the educati 1 that it has had before it for years, and that Congress is steadily learning the Jes- son of the wisdom of liberal treatment of th institution, which is so close to the fovndation of the country’s happiness and presperity. ness aad effi that the e dance soe ‘The Mob Spirit. The surhmary dispatch by a mob in the City of Mexico of the assailant of Presi- dent Diaz is full of suggestions on the score of the mob spirit. It is true in any ‘y where the h tive of the state 1 or leading repre- is killed or aulted spirit of summary v-ngeance im- eizes upon those who are pr en news the sa from all lanc From Frane Italy, Spain, from whet has of late repe: t was with difficu h was saved from the fury who showed a disposition to spot” The law for the otter, and it is only wih the peopie are vreve e the one first the people, n him on nt is forg: ty tha wre adding a second crime pitted, mob. A of cou! ney sons. = that the higher in the ctim of lawies: But rep- e Meted out st r ot that the head of the entitled to his life than without blame, but he stands heeatse i it that the within its senting the law, gave otection of reach. injur; law its wrath on the had 4 pailia or in than His the b is sugar- with personal devotion to a good and taerefore is made acceptable and heroic to the great body of unthink- ing men. In this way proved and becomes lawlessness is ap- widely spread. There is but one safe course, and that is full obedience to the law. In this country : arly, where the people make the laws ant have such frequent means of repealing or amend: ay prove unfruitful or offensive, not the slightest exc for the righting of any wrong by action of a ing, a wrong cannot be Such a thing as security and good govern- ment by lawlessness is imposs‘ble. —_- see If Indiana desires Mr. Harrison to re- tain his pride in being that state's favor- ite son it will have to inaugurate some re- ferms. —— +02 It is earnestly to be hoped that the num- erous traces of Andree’s balloon will lead to traces of Andree. ——_ +02 —__-___ ‘The only person who does not seem to know exactly how the tragedy occurred is Sheriff Martin. —_- +ee —__ Murderous Assaults. Some days 2go a mag was sent to jail from the police court for one day less than @ year for breaking his wife's jaw. Yesier- Gay another husband was on trial for as- saulting his wife, whom he struck with a hatchet. He was convicted and given sixty days in jail. These cases filustrate the need of a closer co-operation between the pelice and criminal courts in the matter of trying charges of assault with intent to kill. Judge Bradley, in the upper court, re- cently announced that he intended to in- flict the maximum penalty upon ali per- sons convicted before iim on this serious charge, and he gave earnest of his purpose in more than one case, the longest term allowed by the law, éight years in the pen- itentiary, being imposed upon the of- fenders. An assault with intent to kill need not cause dangerous injuries. It is a question of motive and -neans rather than of results. The husband who struck his wife with a hatchet was evidently inspired by a murderous design, else he would not have chosen so deadly a weapon. The man who broke his wite’s jaw used only his fist, but he struck viciously and with the intent to do the great possible bodily harm with the weapon that he chose. It was shown, tco, that he had threazeacd his wife's life, and since his conviction has sworn to kill her when he is released. Both of these cases, and doubtless many more like them, are worthy of considerat on by the upper court, with its larger powers of punishment and its clearly defined policy of severe sentences. The trouble lies in the first steps of the prosecution in the court below, where the judge ‘s hound to follow the terms of the information made cat by the assistant district attorney on duty with him. ‘his latter cfficial is notoriously cver- rushed with cases. The time tht he can give to each instance of law-breaking is too small for the degree of care that should be exercised, and doubtless many causes that are worthy of presentation to the grand jury are run hurriedly through the mill as minor offenses 2nd the mea and women who deserve long sent:nces in the penitentiary for their bratality get off with shert terms in the jail, where they are ccmparatively comfortable. There should be addition. facilities at these two courts for the transaction of the preliminary busin i and drawing informations. premises ind ; need of more room. Then there should be mere prosccuters. and per ene more judge, unless there can be a new arrange- ment of duties that will enable the two utors now on to accomplish more coward the de- ject without assuming unduly hezvy The same scale of punishment should prevail in both jurisdictions, how- ever, whatever may be the remedy applied to accomplish the end, which is essential to the safety of all classes of citizens and to the good order of the community. + «= The Dangerous “Hurry-Up" Wagons. One of the sapid transit street railroads of this city was temporarily disabled yes- terday and at once two “hurry-up” or re- Pair wagons were sent dashing to tho scene of the accident. Naturally a crowd collected around the cars, and when the Wagons arrived there was grave danger that some of the persons standing in the street would be injured. Fortunately 1:0 one was hurt, but the incident serves to call attention to the need of more care in the management of these repair sons, It is almost an every-day experience for the occupants of the princ!pal thorough- fares of the city to hear the violently cianging gong and to see the wagon of one or the other of the two rapid-tran: companies go along the streets ai a mest reckless speed, faster by far’ shan the fire engines are ever able to go, on account of the lighter weight. The object of the companies is to save fractions of seconds in sending machinists to make repairs, but the advantage thus gained is questionable when compared with the serious danger A visit to the s, first of all, judges and the two pro duty that some person may be killed or badiy injured by the flying ing public and it vehicles. The travel- must be considered, of cour: is desirable that whenever an ac to disable one of the lines as little time he lost as possible in making cary repairs, but there coull well slightly larger margin of time given without involving any undue respous bility such as exists in the case of the use of the fire apparatus. With the latter each mo- ment at the beginning of a conflagration is precious. It may mean the saving of human life, to say nothing of property values, and the utmost speed is permissible end even desirable in such an event. The repair wagons, however, are more danger- ous, being more recklessly -un, and their great speed is not to be justified on any account. The ordinances as to fast driving should be made to apply in such cases to the future prohibition of these perform- ances. —___- +e Patriotism and Politeness. About two months ago the social and na- val worlds were agitated deeply over a grave question of etiquette concerning the minners of the cadets at the Naval Acad- Somebody discovered that some of se young sailors never raised their hats to ladies while they were in uniform, and the question naturally arose, why there sheuld be any distinction between the ca- dets and ordinary male humanity that en- abled the former to disregard one of the most commenly accepted tenets of polite havior. It was then brought out, in be- alf of the cadets, that they were required y the regulations to confine ali their sa- lutes, even to the national colors, to a mo- tion of the hand, the fingers tipping the vizor of the cap, the latter never being ed from the head while out of doo: tisfy society from what This explanation served to sa and the navy was vindic promised to grow into a e of impolite conduct. The board of visitors to the demy, however, essays now to amend this situation, for among its recommenda- ties looking to changes at the academy occurs the following: “Phat the officers and cadets be required to salute the national colors by removing their hats, and that the custom of saluting the national colors with the hand, as now practiced, be discontin- ued.” It now remains for Secretary Long and tant Secretary Roosevelt to de- cide this important point. They are both thorough Americans, both polished gentle- men, both know well the fuil meaning of patriotism and politeness, and they can be relied upon to do the proper thi If the recommendation of the visi should be adopted and formed into a le there will no longer be an excuse for a cadet to keep his head covered in ihe presence of ladies, for the new salute to the fiag will have set the pace for his social manners, ————_+ +e ___. A Chicago school boy whistled a popular song. The teacher forbade him; the boy persisted; the teacher whipped him and his parents had the teacher arrested. The adage “Music hath charms to soothe” sus- pends operation in the presence of the popular song. ————+ee—____ In conducting the campaign on an ex- clusively anti-boss basis, the New York re- formers have the comfort of being prac- tically sure that Mr. Low if successful can be depended on not to precipitate a sea- son of Wellingtonism. ————_ seo The inability of the administration to save money by changing the color of the two-cent stamps will doubtless suggest a denunciatory plank in the next populist platform. > «-___ After his clumsy attack on the taxpayers’ money T. Varick Hawkins should contem- plate the subtle methods of Tammany and be ashamed of himself. — ee _____ Prosperity Among the Potters. New Jersey is one of the chief ceniers of the pettery industry in this’ country. Within the borders of that state are many establishments which when running on full time and under favorable trade conditions give employment te thousands of men and women 2nd supply ciner branches of bus- Iness with buyers through the means of the wages paid. Under the operation of the Wilson-Gorman tariff many of these establishments were forced to close down entirely or reduce the scale of operations, thus throwing a large force of people out of employment and causing great distress. The Dingley bill corrected the fault in the law which opened the American potteries to the direct competition of these of other ccuntries where the cost of labor is mueh cheaper than it is here, and already re- perts are coming from Trenton, the site of many of the largest potteries in the state, that indicate that the new act is having a reviving effect upon the industry. Esti- Taates thus far made show that since the passage of the new law fully 4,500 potters in New Jersey have found re-employment. During three years past these men, who | formerly earned from $20 to $10 a week, have been receiving practically nothing. Before the Wilson-Gorman bill took e¢f- fect the Trenton potteries combined inac a weekly pay roll of about $50,000, but dur- ing the three years of the life cf that measure they put forth oniy about $8,000 weckly in wages. This revivel of a large industry under the operation of the new law is but a sample of the betterment that is coming to other lines of labor in all parts of the country from a variety of causes. The south has given evidence of | feeling the influence of the new conditions. The farmers have already begun to reap their harvest of profits from their abundant crops with an unusually wide world-mar- ket. The trades show signs of steady {growth and the politician who persists in declaiming against the evident truth ond who refuses to see, or, seeing, refuses to believe the signs of prosperity, 2zan have no standing with the people. —___ + ¢ «+ -___ Texas has two republican leaders, both of whom are layirg claim to the patronage of the state under this administration. Re- jceiling the violent methods occasionally adopted in that state when an object is especially desired, the Morton Cadets will await the settlement of these claims with {curiosity nct unmixed with apprehension. It will be dcubtless ably argueca on one side that the development of mob Jaw in Mexico is due to the country’s lon career on a silver basis, and contended with equal Vigor on the other side that such manifes- tatiors are the Girect result of the recent lcaning toward gold sentiments. > 6 —___—_ Senor Casteiar is quoted as saying, ‘No country can tolerate the intervention of a foreign country in its own affairs.” Cuba is disposed to give this principle a radical and active interpretation. ——— + e<— Up to the present time Dorsey Foultz has not captured any detectives. Evet S y a ee who ys Ya ae we've got a better stock of Furni- ture, Carpets jand Draperies this fall than we've ever had —and we’ye always had the distinction’ of;: showing the “best.” 4 We think same as every- body else does about this season’s. And another thing (you'll have cattse to appre- ciate) our prices. Very low, HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, 2 Pa. Ave: and Sth oie BLACKISNONE ISLAND MINERAL WATER. This water has-established for itself an enviable repatation in the short § months since which it was Introduced. It hus proved unfailing for the inactive kidney; promotes ccpious, clear-discharges and relieves promptly the irritable bladder. Its solvent action on concretions such as gravel or gall asses aLy water known, and rheumatism vanishes under {ts influence. Upon the digestive crgans its action is gratifying, keeps the bowels regular, and as a table water It cannot be equaled. Sold at the low rates of 20¢. pr. one-half-gal. bottle; $2.00 pr. or $1.65 pr. 5-gal. demijoh AM bottled directly at the artesian well. Send orders to F.G.Herbert,611 FSt.N.W. au2l-s,3in-42 PPL PLOLINGIOP IDI OO 9S OOOD OOS: PPOHPH TOOT. ad stones sui Seeman SHOOTING STARS. Something Boast Of. ‘Have you caught that murderer yet?” ‘No,” replied the detective, “we haven't caught him. But we’ got him so scared he doesn’t dare show himself when we're around.” A New Experience. Soon will a look of glad surprise Shine from the umpire’s weary eyes When he discovers he may state Opinions without fierce debate. Plainly Stated. “Am I to understand,” said the candidate, “that nothing will induce you to work for me “The professional politician looked at him reproachfully and replied: “I am surprised at you. A man of your experience ought to kno: ir, that nothing will not induce me to do anything for any- body.” Success. “Did he strike it rich at the Klondik “Rich. I should say so. He has figured it out that he can keep on paying doctor's bills at his present rate for the rest of his natural life.” Presuming on a Railway Decision. “It's an outrage,” said the stranger who had been arrested for scorching. “They had no right to arrest me.” “You were violating the law.” “That makes no difference. I don’t live here. My ride through Washington was merely an incident of my trip. The indi- vidual deserves as much consideration as a corporaticn, and if they want to arres* me they cught to call at my office in Balti- more.”” An Overburdened Intelle He sat on the jury. He noted with e Everything that was offered in evidence the-e. He took the exhibits with caution in hand And heard wha: the witnesses said on the stand. As the days passed along he felt sure he could trust His judgment to offer verdict quite just. But his confidence straightway gave place unio doubt When the experts their theories brought cut. gravely Of anatomy now h: knows much ne Of heredity’s pranks; toxicology, too. Craniotomy’s wonders he’s able to t But he’s wholly forgotten the fac: case. —___ «= The Indiana Lynching. From the Indianapolis News. We can be at least as severe with our- 4&8 we are with the southern lynch- There has hardly been a lynching in a southern state in ten years for which there was not a better excuse than can be pleaded in behalf of that which will for- ever blacken the history of Ripley county and the fair name of Indiana. We care not on whom the blame may be laid—whether en the courts, the lawyers, the pcople, or the low order of civilization prevailing in that region. It is, happily, possible that some good may flow from this crime. If it shall arouse the people to a realization of the need for reform in their courts and lawyers, and shall stir up in them a deter- minaticn to make law regnant in their com- munity, the deed will bring with it somc mitigation. And it is also possible that the outburst may so terrorize the lawless classes as to bring them into subjection. — +e ____ Must Go to the Supreme Coart. From the Chicago Post. Judge Cox sustains the view of the gov- ernmeat. He decices thet the presidential crders cannot be regarded as legislation. As such they are ultra vires and void. ‘They are rules laid down for the internal policy of the administration, but their en- forcement is not a matter for the courts. ‘They confer ro legal interest upen the complainant or any other employe. The civil service law does not bestow any cffi- cacy upon the rules, for it does not au- tiorize any changes on the part of the ex- ecutive. Furthermore, Judge Cox is in- ined to hold that equity is without juri Cletion in a case like the present one, ev if Wood should be entitled to relief. ‘The Chicago Carr case involves the same question. No doubt the Sapreme Court of the United States will be asked to pass upon the important Points raised. $0 —____ A Little “Sum.” From the New York Mail and Express. Now that the big coal strike is at an end, the statisticiars should lose no time in estimating how long it will be before the men, at an increased rate, will be as ace. the well off financially as they were when they} inaugurated their long idleness and began to pile up indebtedness to avert starva- tion. ——_~+ +e. vT Kind That's Wanted, From the Philadelphia Times. Repairs on the Executive Mapsion are well in their way, but lots of the hopeful would like some new appcintments there in other dfrections. ——~++2—_____ Progress in Kentucky. From the New Haven Leader. When Kentucky went republican last year it opened the door to all sorts of sur- prises. A Kentuckian has invented a water filter. oe ____ Ku Klux Again? From the Buffalo Express. Has the Ku Klux been revived in Georgia? Can a jury be found which will indict a man who murders a negro office-holder? cs : Triple Extracts, i All the favorite odors, i i including | | White Rose, ) 4 ) bes Violet, | | Heliotrope, | Frangipanni, } Jockey Club, Stephanotis, Farina Cologne, In long green bottles, 19¢. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. SES wReEeAOK If your Furs need repairing, let us do the work now... Half. price during September. New Fall Styles are arriving daily. Saks Fur Co., i3th& GSts. ~~ ARS FLOUR Is best. H You Can’t Make Good Pickles { without, PURE SPICES und PURE, VINBGAR.- Depend on us to have that will) insure yo ing successful. 1 OUR SPH —— alolutely pure. OUR VINE i: the very best PURE APPLE CID) the: kind pickling guarantee VI Aud our. prices ard tay wittt CHE BEST ts worth, Ww. B. Hoover, 17 NEW YORK AVE. PPLE IG ST (Bargains ; in rel sts you'll not find beaurifal Took where you will, more cho! ctl lusive carpet most dep every poptlar We'll ust Ww ) season with these special redact $1.50 Axminsters, $1.35 yd. ae F St creations than ou e qualities are si Made, takd and Mned, $1.50 Velvets, $1.25 3 yd. Se Ingrain Art Sc Squares, 85¢. + AW woot pretty patterns. Made-up Carpets, bade from remnants, at two-thinks of reqular ev Co., The Houghton 818-4041 Your. ouse —need fixing up for the fall? If wo, here are a few TOO R ‘@PAINS ( r | | e oo nae pint ER DY: Wixi PAINTS” (Guaranteed the best.) te CONFIDENCE Se eS a ee In our capability 19 half the battle. Give us a trial, and you win the battle, for we merit your cenfidence, We don't. hurt you when ‘we. extract teeth, .or fill them, Perform auy other dental “troatment. fou smile incredulously. If you, «yn't come, it’s biting off your nose to spite Your ‘face. - Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309:F St. N. WwW. “Ingrowing Nails eee “No blood drawn; Bo-nalls pulled, mo soreness. A cure guaranteed, in ‘every case, 8 to 6:30 pa. Sundaya, 9:to 1. PROP. J. J. GEORGES & SON=1115 PA. AVE, The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann,Sons&Co. |$ Our2dGrand Rebuilding Sale. A MEDLEY OF MERIT. These September days are all too few and short for the work we've on hand. Never since we've been here have we done such helpful merchandising, The wheels of trade seemed clogged in most cities in most stores. We are free from all such obstructions. The only inter- ference we must endure at this time are the finishing touches to our improvements—even they will soon be a thing of the past, and then your shopping at the busy corner will be a pleasant pas Dress Goods. We offer grand values in Dress Goods for Monday shoppers. ON OUR NEW CENTER BARGAT TABLES WE SHALL DISELAY NOVELTY ERFECES IN DRESS ‘OME: AND Woo! Heo." M COVERTS, WE SOME OF ‘THE Ust by STYLES WOULD Special price . . . 2 3 ee age ES-INCH MOHAIR AND WOOL NOVELTIES, IN CHECK, STRIPES AND GRANITE ALL THE NEWEST COMBINATIONS. S Special pales deg oS SS. if? O8 MORE PIBCES OF ALL ALL MIXTURES COLORED CHECI ¥ THING FOR MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, ON ACCOUD Special price ........ 2AS¢. FULL YARD-WIDE, ALL-WOOL COLORED SERGES IN NAVY, BROWN, GREEN, CARDINAL, GARNET AND RLUE. Special price . . . . 2. 2 « « A5e. WOOL FINE TWILLED COVERTS IN PLA ELL THE VERY THING For A RICH TAILOR: MADE Gait Special price . . . . - 2 ss 69e. E Por oP 45-INCH ALL-WOOL EP! aie ALL THE LATEST AND CORRECT. COLORS, MILITARY BLUES, > ETS, BLUETS. Special price . . . .--- “(5¢ Our foreign stock consists of Silk and Wool Epingle, Bird's-eye Armure, Mohair Figured Suitings, Silk and Wool Velour, Camel's Hair Tricotine, Silk and Wool Matelasse, Silk and Wool Brocade Velour, Two-tone Camel’s Hairs, Mirror Bengaline and everything which is rich, rare and racy. From Our Silk Department. THIS VALUABLE SPOT IS JUST OVERFLOWING WITH * = Style, Quality, Assortment and Prices. BHA SLECTED FIVE POPULAR MAKES TO REPRESENT US IN THIS ADVERTISE- MENT MEY ARE SEW ARIIVALS AND HAVE THE "97 COLORINGS AND PATTERNS. Fancy Taffeta Brocades, in every conceivable combination and coloring—every thread silk—a large assortment of styles 59c. All-silk Black Brocade Gros Grains—large patterns are the proper fad, which are shown in this particular quality...........--...--59¢. Elegant Black Satin Brocade, in new designs—strictly all silk. 69c. All-silk Roman Stripes and Fancy Plaid Taffetas. These goods are the very newest for ladies’ waists, and we have a big seelction at... 69c. Plain Colored All-silk Satin Duchess, the identical Sheos that you'll find in all-wool materials to be worn for ladies’ waists, in fact, will be one of the leading materials. ... caren ccass> @aMS 1ST FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. Flannels, White Filannels, Red Filannels, Blue Fiannels, FANCY FLANNELS. THE LARGEST FLANNEL DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY. ie a ‘Se REENS, GARN White Wool Flannel. Worth 15c. yard. One day....... All-wool Red Twilled Flannel. Worth 15c. One day.... White Shaker Flannel. Worth 8c. One day... All-wool Plaid and Striped Wrapper Flannel. Worth 25¢. 5c, One 19c. day Eres " 25c. W orth 35¢. One -- 25. 39c. day All-wool Anti-Rheumatic Red Twill Worth soc. day Medicated Red Twill F* janet? One day Imported All-wool Flannel, in Black and colors. W. orth soc. One day Se SSS5555 $5.55935230532 Se Ss 3a . 39c. Y; orik wide Extra Fine White All- wool Fr inne! We Sih 65¢. One Klondike Skirt Patterns, in light and dark colorings. Worth_5oc. Special: sone s- oreo Rd Rae et ee Sed ee All-wool Fancy Skirt Patterns, full length and width. Worth $1.50. Special ee es ee eee 1 LU 2D FLOOR-—NEW BUILDING. DOMESTICS. CS ARE TRADE BRINGERS AND ARE VERY VALCARLE TO YOUR PURSES _BRAUSE. STAPLES ARE EVERY-DAY NECESSITIBS AND DEMAND CONTINUED BUYING. OUR PRICES ARE UNAPPROCHABLE. sc. Unbleached Canton Flannel...................+0- day 4c. Imperial Apron Gingham...........................-29Re. 8c. Androscoggin Yard-wide Muslin.....................-5l4e. toc. Alexandria 42-inch Pillow Casing.................... 6%Rc. toc. Extra-heavy Alaska Unbleached Canton Flannel. .....7iZ¢, 20c. 9-4 Mohawk Bleached Sheeting................. sinc. 2D FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. ° ° Linings. For” WE JOR, THEE GUODS- RECAUSE WE ARE JORBERS- AND WE GIVE YOU JODBEES, PRICES. ALL THE LEADING EDAD ARES BUY THEI LI GET SO MUCH GOOD VALUE AT SO LITTLE © 18c. quality All-linen Black Stiff Canvas. ININGS OF US—BECAUSE THEY Special for Monday --- 13e. 20c. quality Black Back Figured Sateen-finish Waist Lining. For Monday. ete cau tae aetse ds wp cae poe SORES SR ne yes aS nos DE. An extra quality Moire Finish Fast Black Soft Percaline. Worth 15c. yard. Special for Monday at... Sf arene ye . Oc. 10c. quality 36-in. Fast Black Moire Rustle Lining at... . 634c. 3oc. quality Genuine Imported French Haircloth, in black and gray Special for Monday. ee NS 18-in. Polonaise Silk Lining, in all changeable effects; also a few fancy stripes, at... : 19c. ioc. quality 36-in. Silk Leno, in black, gray and white... -. ic. 8c. quality Imitation 27-inch Gray: Haircloth. Special for —_— at . at 8. KAN, SONS & CO. ‘ath and Market Space. _ 744 St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. gto er ececce “Ceres Flour ts the best." —— © Wrong leads to 2 RIGHT. & : & wrong and found out why it is better to be &, * todd s an old proverb & Agito ‘ian “you'll never be & **** entire right until @ ** you've once been & * as 3 aeanee 1@S2980 a right. So with every- 3 **** body — housekeepers jp **%* specially. They're **** wrong before they re H **** right. They use some ‘ **** inferior flour in bak- ete ing their bread— bread’s heavy—won't rise something wrong. They are- then. prompted to in- * vestigate,and find out * what the matter. The result they ** find that it is the * wrong flour they are f and that the RIGHT kind is “CERES” FLOUR | * —which the appre- 4 ciate all the more >= q after having used © St other brands. V it makes * bread, “Sweeter” * bread,“Whiter” bread ©? * and etter” bread ‘ 8 than any other flour that ever came into % ee * the kitchen. “Ceres” *** Flour can be ob- @ tained = from any © first-class grocer. We only wholesale it. © wm. M. Galt & Co., ts. and Wholesale <a Vholesale Flour Meret: and Ketail Feed De ee ist and Ind. Ave. © SBOe ESD OO 8 Lansburgh & Bro. New Fail Silks. Wherever silk looms weave our buyer has sought for whatever is - worthy. How well the’ gathering for the com- ing season has been done can be seen by the new silks which are displayed on our counters. Only a hint in the following: Large variety of Handsome Figured and Stripod Silks for Walst and dress. 75c. yd. 160 shades Glace Taffeta, | A) all ocw comMantions.....--, 290» yd. | Grand quatity j inch BL good as can be procured to sell at. 75c. yd. eh Black » Houchens, all silk. Placed our order way ahead cn this number, and our price will be The. instead | of $1.00 yard, which would be the Vought today. new designs ard sh for waist und dress. as-ertifion Ont 21-4 and ud evening «had. “$1.25 yd. | petty ng 1.25 yd. a ‘grand quality for the this Is it. Ouly ol. 5Oyd. Duchess, streets ing shades. TANSBORGH | (420~422-424-426 masa | -= i CASE OF 24 BOTTLES, ONLY & lf Your Husband Enjoys Drinking * * A bottle of beer for dinner or * * before going to bed—why not * * keep a case in the cellar? “Ruby” Lager * Is a_prime favorite with men * who prefer a dark beer. It's * heavy in body—pure—and fault- * less in flavor. C7 We'll deliver a case of 24 bottles-in wn lettered wagons—for $1. Write or telephous, Washington Brewery Co., 4th and F Sts, N. E—Phone 2154 sel8-s,ta&th-BS * % %