Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1897, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, isy7—ia PAGES. THE EVENING WASHINGTON. TUESDAY jober 19, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYES. TH and permnent Family Circul: much more on han the cumbined cir- of the other Washington Advertising Medium it has no comvetitor. In order to nvoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual conneet-d with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business PD ments, according Com of the Folger Revolt. very sharp critic heard Bliss of favor cf! ary for dec ayoralty erized as a miited in the when Judze sh national overwhelm- St of ISS2, a member of ation. s of that Folger in- ef ¢ the has been re- the defeat of Judge by onal admini: two pha Tepubl ans Ww 1 been mace the an 1 nor any sa very fine 1. But he w of oppe n, ad he did not lor ef beth nd offi avala he ollowed? The republican which had been so 1 campaign of isso, pres! ¥ in the way of prestige. and for very brink of col- for the democ the time of hok ational convention ug enough to secure his part on for Preside > he ele York. Through the w republican party in the t brilliant and ation. and te ak- tate he did the republican revolt slger in ISS? cost New York Grover © have the country » woes tha it I revelt in Am e that a re) awaits ince folic ds as of this ex- through re- pos ition development in New York teral Tracy are ¢ the strongest men behind Mr. they bent on des ing the or- of ISM6, as Low. Are zat ion ‘omp! A member of Philadelphia's select council in the course of the debate upon unicipal stion, mentioned the antagonism originally manifested by the people of Philadelphia to the introduction of the trolley cars and said: “The people by protested against the trolley, were threatened with political estracism e voted in their favor. But we did so v nd now the people would not be without the trolley cars.” This in- genious argument deserv some attention. The people of Philadelphia were wise when gainst the trol- were ignored, rable contrivance that serves we the city ch an extent that the streets are now given over almost without reserve to the overhead-fed motors. The people would not be without them today, to be sure, 4 they cannot get rid of them. I: is folly to urge that the trolleys are pop- use ular because they are troll They a pepular, perhaps, because they are than were the horse cars that the; Planted, but they are not as popular would be the underground electric cars such as ure in use in this city. The com- placency of the Philadelph s only com- Parative, and it is futile for iends of colors of great and unreserved joy over i ssion of the wretched excuse for rapid at the overhead system furnishes, le of Washington not only pro- t the introduction, but per- their protest, and, being free from the political ring that now grips Philadel- phia tighter than a, they suc- cceded in the creation of barriers against the encroachments of the trolley. They feared the invasion of the very corporation that now controls practically all of the Philadelphia street railways, and the fear lest this syndica might creep in with cheap overhead constructions is not yet wholly allayed. The consequence of this fight is that today Washington's traction equipment, present and immediately pros- pective, is far superior to that of Philadel- phia in point of comfort, reliability, public security, neatness of appearan eral attractiven isfaction which the Washingtonians review the fruits of their long fight is of a wholly differ- €nt nature from that with which the Phil- phians, according to the member of the ecunetl quoted, are today compelled to re- Bard their present state. May the powers that watch over cities preserve the na- tional capital forever from such com- Placeney! ee —___ The fol urge of the post office struction may move back the surrounding fence, but they cannot persuade Time to wckward in his flight and vindicate sinc turn the stone-curved pledge or prophecy on the tower. —_++o___ Four lepers vecently escaped from cus- w York city. It is now in order ign managers to accuse one another of secking to colonize them S in the mayoraity election. —+-« 2 —___ has not yet decided to take as Mr. charge of Mr. Gorman’s campaign. Abell soe Spaniards Residing in Cuba. The Star's news from Matanzas touching the attitude of the resident Spaniards in Cuba toward the complications in the is- land ts of special in following as it does a recent sugkestion that after a short time Spain will probably leave her case tn their hands. Not all the men in the field la Spain's behalf are levees from Spain. The Spanish residents in the island nave furnished auite a number. Dues Spain really belleve that the day !s approaching when she can withdraw her home levces and trust all to the hands of the Spanish residents of Cuba? If Spain enters upon that course it will merely be a form of surrender, adopted to meet and parry & certain pride at home. Her retreat from the mainland here many years ago was accomplished after that fashion. She was very reluctant to avan- don her pretensions. Even after withdraw- img her armies to the south of us she held out to her population at home the hope of @ reassertion of her authority. It was Rot until twenty-six ycars after the inde- pendence of Venezuela had been achteved that Spain recognized it. But, all the same, there, as elsewhere, Spanish authority died the day the Spanish arms were withdrawn. Nething remained to support Spain's cause after Spain's bayonets disappeared. ‘the | | | ove ) Rot hesitate a day. | United States at the start. j ish rule | interests besides those of of those countries, native and set at once about organizing ments of their cwn, and, naturally enough, took for model the government of the United States. ish authority, cannot be maintai. it is plain enough, ed in any part of Cuba by force of arms, and the Spanish residents, if left alone, would possess neither the will nor the power to meet the situation. They have had their share of «be oppression of the home government. y have clamored loud and long for re- They may, 4s property owners, 1 the first effects of a change of gov- nt from a sort of despotism to inde- en They are represented as anx- fcr annexation to the Urited States, as to be assured of entire safety from ne very out! But let the choice be pre- nied to them of trying to uphold Spain’s Spain's way, or of joining with the insurgents ia arms for improved -rnment of some and they would It is easy, indeed, to eve that with the departure from Cuba ef the last imporied suldier from Spain, a new government fur Cuba, participaied in by Spani Cuban-burn alike, would immedi if Cuba is to shal form. e in off Spain, a republi- ¢an form of go is the erly possi- ie form of government for the island. Her learned all of ther leszons ited States. Their very impa- under oppression comes from a study eur institutions. What they have scen prosper here they are anxious to try fer themselves. There is no reason why a sound and acceptable popular government va. There would overcome at the sta ious difficulties to be difficulties to There were very reome even in the ur time and ard devermination would remove nd a people with the terror of Span- behind them could be zelied upon not to falter or fail with the task. ——~+>—____ Insufficient Appropriations. The paymaster general of the army states that great inconvenieace arises annually from the practice of Congress in making the appropriations for the military service without suffi regard for the estimates mitted. it appears that other the District of Columbia suffer in this respect. The esti- mates submitted to Congress are supposed sent the exact needs of the various of the government for which the ended, and to this extent the theory of the British budgets is followed. But the is far different from that which in parliament, where the legisla- cept the estimates of the govern- s they stand, or reject them as a The latter action, of course, re- a mi rial crisis and precipitates se similar in effect to that which here once in four years. But the stem certain advantages that lowly recognized in this country, © such experiences as those t and the army come to be scrutinized closely. In the other system the responsibility for the estimating is placed squarely upon the administrative agents of the government, who are countable to the people. In this country the estimates are submitted by the indi- vidual chiefs of bureaus and smaller sub- divisions through the heads of the depart- trents, who assume the final responsivil- ity to Congress. But that responsibility is weakened by virtue of the action of the two houses of Congress, which invariably revise the estimates from beginning to end and thus upset the calculations of the Iministrative officials, who have graduaily ablished the custom of basing their estimates upon certain marginal caleula- tions that serve to act as an elastic ete- safety. Congress in turn comes the appropriations upon an un- derstanding of this margin of shrinkage and thus its value to the executive depart- ments is lost. The army seems to have suffered more in this respect than any other branch of the government, for the ations for its needs have on sev- occasions fallen short of the act:1al demands. On one occasion Secretary La- mont advanced from his private purse a sufficient sum to pay the army for a period for which the appropriation was deficient, being afterward reimbursed by Congres This is not 2 wholesome or a pleasing sp: tacie, when the size and resources of the nation are considered. The question nat- arises: Is there no way of either re-establishing confidence between the ex- ecutive and legislative branches in the watter of friming the annual supply bills, or of changing the .method of enacting those bills co as to place the responsibility closer to the original source of the esti- mates? tiene ec; Thus to repr whole. sults in a cha eceur: Bri of the Distri ae- ———_+ = ___ No More “Misunderstandings.” The Commissioners and Receiver Schoepf have agreed upon the style of air motor that Las been approved by the officials and is to be installed on the Eckington and Belt lines. A formal permit for the equip- tent on that basis has been issued and nothing now remains but the step that shall demonstrate whether the receiver is in earnest or is temporizing. Any further quibbling over proposed pipe lines that wiil celay the actual beginnings of the installa- tion of the compressed air service can not now be termed a “misunderstanding” as certain previous differences between the public and the corporation authorities dur- ing Une negotiations for the introduction of repid transit methods on these lines have been miscalled. a Mr. Salisbury may yet give this coun- try’s editors an opportunity to reprint some of the London comments concerning Secretary Sherman, with a transposition of names. ———\e2____ It would be a reversal of the usual pro- gram if Ohio should make up its mind to give an office to a man so closely identified with the District of Columbia as Mr. Mc- Lean. ———+-e2____ If General Weyler should go over to the ‘atlists it will be possible for some of the yee and Spanish newspapers to agree at last on an opinion of him. +e —_____ The Chicago sausage business will be eral weeks in getting in step with the revival of prosperity. ———__ + es ____ Mv. Reed can have all the political ex- citement be wants without going to New York in search of it. ee Our Indian question promises to join the silver question over the Mexican border. —>ee—__. Street Car Collisions. A correspondent whose letter was printed yesterday in The Star complained of a collision that occurred the other night be- tween a G street horse car and a 9th street motor train. There is no confusien about the legal responsibilities at such crossings to account for such accidents, for the regu- lations now im force provide that at all places where rapid transit tracks cross those of herse car lMnes the cars of the former shall have the right of way at all times. Drivers who undertake to cut across the path of electric or cable cars do so at their own risk. The regulation is proper and ought to be given force, yet it is common observation that the horse cars undertake to cross ahead of the more rapid conveyances, which are capable of in- flicting heavy damage. One effect of the regulation is, or should be, to discourage the continued maintenance of horse car Hines within the cits. The have demonstrated their intention to en- sure public safety at street car crossings se by adopting a general regulation that em- powers them to require flagmen to be sta“ tioned where rapid transit tracks intersect whenever they may deem such equipment necessary, but thus far they have not availed themselves of the authority. The crippling of the avenue and 14th street lines removed much of the present neces sity for the enforcement of the new rule, but dangerous crossings still exist that shculd be promptly provided with flagmen paid by the companies owning the tracks. It is to be hoped that when the Capital Traction Company resumes rapid transit operations on these two branches the Com- missioners will insist upon the stationing of flagmen at all crossings, regardless of the theories that may prevail concerning the efficiency of the signal system that has been so confidently vaunted by at least one of the companies, —_—_ + om if Mr. Luetgert should escape and desire. to marry again it would be prudent of him to devote himself to the young woman who figures on the amusement program as the boneless wonder. ————— »++e—____ It is safe to say that Mr. Reed's refusal to mingle in the New York campaign is not due to the fact that he has nothing on his mind that would interest an audience. —————~>+e—____ The Baltimore Sun continues to regard Mr. Gorman with much the same feelings as arise when somebody tries to work off a plugged coin in the business office. —_—~o+o—___ It is probable that the professional rall- way projector will do what he can to enable people to get rid of thrir Klondike gold without leaving the place. ——~>+e—___ As Evangelina “retires left’ Adolph ‘“‘en- ters right"—Cuba gives way to Chicago. ———»+--—___. Tomorrow, let us hope, Chicago again have appetite for sausage. —~+o—_____ SHOOTING STARS. will The First Person Singular. “That's the most egotistical man 1 ever Saw,” said one usher at a theater. ~ “Yes. He won't even sit anywhere except in section 1.” Injustice. “I always believe in giving the devil his dues,” said the young man who affects odd methods of thought. $y replied his tailor, “but 1 don’t think you have any business discriminating against your other creditors in his favor.” “Dem autumn woods,” said Uncle iben, “kinder "ninds me ob folks. Dey’s puttin’ on heaps o’ finery now, an’ when de col’ weathuh comes dey won’ hab no clo’es at all.” Gruesomeness. O’er these displays of bones, alas, Our wrath we vainly nurse; The old X-ray was bad enough, But the expert's vastly worse. Might Be Worse. “There's no fate so bad that it might not be worse,” remarked the man who had been walking the floor from sunset «ll dawn with his baby. “I'm glad you are so philosophic,” replied his wife. “Yes. I have a great deal to be thankful for. I have been told that away up north the nights are six months long. The Cour of Event: We rallied in the days gone by an’ raised a gineral shout A-lookin’ fur some feller that 'ud turn the rascals out. We set the banners flyin’, an’ we made things mighty warm A-hollerin’ fur less taxes an’ a-whoopin’ fur reform. An’ up there riz a patriot to show the proper way To march our gallant cohorts an’ to help us win the day. ‘We made the welkin ring agin; our hearts was all aglow. Bill Jones he was our leader, an’ through him we downed the foe. But all them loy’l supporters whose praises once we sang Are regarded with suspicion and referred to as “the gang.” An’ now we're liftin’ up once more the cld familiar shout, Although it's Honorable William Jones we're turnin’ out. —_++e—__ Isn’t This Treason? From the Chattanooga Times. Of course Tennessee would not give up a strip 12x56 miles, to Georgia, with this Prospersus city and other rich things in- ciuded ia the strip. A referendum of the question to the people of Chattanooga, however, would result in astonishing the conservative. There are a great many cit- izens of this town who would vote “yes’ on the proposition to join Georgia—possi- bly a majority, but we doubt that. ———++2—____ We Have Our Own Rascals. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Dr. David Starr Jordan is probably quite rigit in saying that American poacners are as guilty as those of any other ration in the destruction of the seal herds. It is not claiired that all men who happen to e in the United States are virtuous and law-abiding. But, at all events, the United States government does not encourage its citizens in their lawless work, as do those of Canada and Gieat Britain. —-e._____ Squabbling So: From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. It is devoutly to be hoped that the pres- ent movement for union between the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution will be completely successful. If the fathers of the revolu- tion had squabbled among themselv2s as the sons and daughters do aowadays we skould still have been paying tea taxes to Great Britain. ———_>+>—____ Precisely $2,000,000,000. From the Seattle Times. The Klondike will uudoun reds: send out all told this year not less than 310,000,000. If it can do that the first year where iess than 500 men have been able to prosp2ct in this valley, what will be accomplished next year with 10,000 men actively engaged in the entire territory? ——~-es___ Cause and Effect. From the New York Journal. Tkere is a great opportunity for the friends of temperance to discover that that Cincinnati theater was rendered unsafe by the wear and tear caused by the constant going out between acts. ——~+es__ Benefaction ef Good Times. From the St. Paul Pioneer-Press, ‘There will be two men employed in the Duluth logging camp district the coming winter where one was employed last win- ter. —_++e—____. A Quadwrangie. From the Philadelphia Times ‘This four-cornered mayoralty fight in New York very naturally takes on the character of the quadwrangle. ooo —____ Lynehing Must Stop. > oy Ae seid to the Somerset, Md., if any eaten of persons can of them- selves, without trial of any kind, say that @ person is guilty of a crime and rightfully a ee him, sre Sh ao oer all law. No timit can be set as and circumstances when it may and and I and all of us hold end i : ea. 9c. & O8c., a % SeeLondreseisentontone edpeseotontontoereosonsnetorsonseeseotonteeseatonsoeteots i 4, soo See entire. balance of Flannelette, In- Ann Percale and Print~Wrap- pe= bought at a sacrifice, will go on sale tomorrow at z the ridiculously low prices of 38c.,.59C.; Being almost half price. Fancy Print “Princess _All-over Figured Wrapper: 23 8 C ° lined waist. at 68. th's sale. Indigo Blue and Black Wrappers, plaited back and Chap During front, -eholce pat- tems. Usual on ¢ J - ing ‘price 1s ° During this ar Braided Flannelette Wrappers, Plaited back and front, lined walst, dark rich fall color. ings. Same grades for which — some ¢ storcs ask $1. ° During this sale Stylish Fine Flannelette and Per- cale Wrappe: O8c. rety of duff. styl Cost Attractive House Dresses of polka dot flannetette with new bolero front. fled and braid- ed. Cheap at $2.50. During this sie. Handsome Ribt trimmed Tea Gowns, in elderdowns, flannelettes and all-wool flannels, $2.25 and Up. During this sale the next few days there Wrappers will be conspicuously displayed on long tables and racks in our Cloak Department and an extra force of young women detailed to insure all comers prompt attention. BAUM’S, tablished Thirty-three Years. 416 7th St. t every day without Stites sSotseegeaiototseoateetoateeSonteetonteetontoetory knowing it. This is an ¢ You are pas Poisoned .. age in which adultera- $ you $1.50 and $1.75 else- During this where. gale... tion is’ brought to a fine art. Do you drink pure whisky or a com= bination of dyes and chemicals? You cannot tell, unless you buy Old Overholt Rye aaa see that the seal is un- broken. ' é It fs being sold now tn quart, 4 pint and half-pint packages, BOTTLED "IN BUND, each bottle sealed with a govern ment stamp, bearing date of Gistilling and bottling. Take no chances. Get ‘OVERHOLT and look $ at the seal. %{ LEADING WHOLESALERS AND RETAIL- ERS SELL IT. ocl9-tu,th,s-3m,70 eutedegetedetetotetededetet Seedontoe Bs ss as Se RTT aT Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. New Goods Are Arriving —daily. Whenever an article in the GROCERY or TABLE LUXURY line is obtainable | anywhere, you are certain to find it here—of the best quality —at the lowest price. a, Cornwell ,&, Ss, holesale and Retail Grocers, 1412-1414-1418 Pa. ave. red for pbetic ) = sspeptics. ead, { Gluten = ar Seg ea Bread, (rg. sme robe e cogs fotks shoud eat. ott ) Wend-rfully nutritious. Krafft’s Bakery, oo ‘Gt loaf. CHOICE BREAD, d ocls-t,th,s-20 Aoi, CI IG ON it COR. 18TH st. & PA. AVE. sy Nae AND PASTRY. re ‘The extent to which becoming an col a The Busy Corer, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons&Co. POINTERS which are piercing values. If these prices don’t crowd the Busy Corner tomorrow it won’t be the fault of the goods advertised. Half Hundred Great Trade Bringers. Children’s Heavy | Ladies’ Test} Ladies’ Fast! Ladies’ All-wool | Bleached Canton Quality Eiderdown Black Sateen Un- Knit Short ‘Skirts, Flannel Gowns, Dressing Sacques derskirts. 2 styles, plain colors. Oth- | Knit Fascinators with neat edge of in clear, bright, ove with three ers faney with emro:dery around high colors, crochet sea Peguiraas faney orders, cro- | an all colors. Worth neck and sleeves. edges and ribbon with deep umbrella chet shell edge. | Worth 9c. For strings. (Babs Worth 98e. | Worth 98e. Be. 25C. 69c. 69c. 69c.| 17c. 100 dozen new} Ladies’ Leather | 5,000 yards Elegant Coque of 1,000 Hat Quills | i in black and col- 1 Shape Ladies’ | . . s ze pen | avtmmed Dakota | | a ae ape Feather Boas, soft melt Hats =eustbe Tolres, black and | 0% extra wide | = se asl : e . y — worth new shades, in-| Alpines, in all col- | fancy <daaing = eet and fluffy cluding black Regular price, 50c. | Ors. Sold at $1. | 25 to B0e. a yard. | 5e. from $1 to $4. 25C. 50c. 1 BC. | 1 C. $2.49. White Shaker 9-4 Good Qual-| Our very = Fine White Em-| Genuine — Amos- al broidered Fianna, | Bete and Tancas- are proide: jannel, Flannel, good ity Unbleathed | styles and choice PFvidere ier seek peoe! | fo Print: ee Ginghams, in all ght and width. | Sheeting. Worth | of Dress Prints. weight and width. | Sheeting. BRB ies oe Worth 8c. Ibe. a yard. Worth be. | value. | check. Worth Ge. He. | 1M: ZK. 43c,| 3% | ° Se All-wool French | All-wool Eider-| 1%-yard wide| 42 New Silk) I-rard wide | boucle curl sult-| barred Plaids in| an-wool Henriet- Flamnels, the gen-/ downy, Afteen de-| soey iq twelve ott es tae = ee enriet. ‘o-tone ¢ = tas in all the new fine article; extra | sizable shades, | tiene met | Seotch effects. | tons of colors. | and staple shades. we'ght ard finish, The best quality) an elegant good! The very 4 : ® | thing for a swell| for nobh 1 Better than you An hiack and twen- | madie! th this | TUN cts poe. akite, Worth osc | have ever bougia ty high colors. | width. Worth 39¢. | a yard. ayad. | for 50c. 52-inch Imported | 40-inch Camel 40-inch Black Si-| 50 - inch Black} 36 - inch Rilack Storm Serge, in| Hair Cheviot ES ‘lian and Mohair} igo erge Jacquards, navy blue and| —these goods are | © *™ Wide Wales Lus- lsoettirsisnan eon | in ait the newest i oor | Briliiantine —| ter Serge — werth to a customer—| and will give good designs—large and worth Gye. wear. Worth 59e. | wort G5:. a yard. | T5e. a yard. small effects. AQC. SVC, AQc¢, 590c¢., 2Vc¢. Ladies’ Ribbed] Ladies’ Maco] 8-4 Best Quality | 300 Ladies’ or! Men's Natural Wool Combination] Cotton Ribbed| Fancy Chenille} Men's Fine SUk} Wool Shirts and a Table or Organ | Wed Umbrellas, | Drawers. Shirts Suits, full fash-| Vests, fleeced lin- ie i “| with natural stick | made with regular foned senms and| ed, neck and front | ©%°—@ large | sient smpertec- cutis and a riet, color- pottoms. — Draw- shaped, in white| ribbon trimmed | Y@7ety vee lor | tlon—black only— ia panini” only. Worth $1.| and crochet edge. | 1ns. Worth $1 lose roll. ting. 69c.| 15c.°1.19°1.00 30¢, Cim:'s Hair! Wool-fleeced| Natural Wool! Men's Scarlet] 8 and 9-4nch | Mottled Shirts Shirts and Draw: | oa Draw ers—| and Camel’s Hair | Cashmere Shirts Soe izes— ee ore (potas 0050088 lve ae eb | a caer wae same make and the very thing for ear men that are un-| warranted blizzard trictly sil finish as the nat- | Ps oto we ay ranted strictly al ural wool. woolen, proof. wool—all sizes. | Se. 39¢. | 44¢. 13C. 13. i26°™ SC, Gilt Hair Pins,| Princess Hair Cabinets, 50 both straight and | Pine, the mst} ig goa erimped. 2 pack-| practical pin in| Beedles in a box, with ages, use. Per paper, | top. De. | BE; Excelsior Needie revolving | 4, 4% and 5-inch| Ge:man Silver el ‘Scissors, -eye Thimbles, put up | the kind that will cut and wear well. 10c. one in a box, 5C. Nickel Picture Children’s U n-| 36-inch Extra] 16c. quality of - Alldinen Canvas, Frame, with| Crochet Sik, in! breakable Round | Q#lity Black and | Colored Silesia. c Combs. Sell reg- stand—very pretty| an colore—3 for aed oa here | 2 Heavy kind, tn and unique. ularly at 10c. | at Se. a yard. | black and colors. I oc. | 10c.) 5c. | 5¥# | 10% ° ° ° 2%e. quality Ex-| 20e. quality Gen-| t5e. quality 3¢-| 0c. quality of ‘ra Fine Sateen-| utne Full 16-inch Waist Lining. ‘Cloth. ‘only. 15¢. devel ele inch Fise Moire- finish Rustic Per- finish Black Back) Herringhom> Hair) 10. Our Best Kid- finish Dressmak- i ‘Btoch Americas | ers’ Camicie te | tty efferent cot- ere 4% \27c. ©900000000000000000 AIRIR$ Cs OF “rhe — Store. WARTIi BEDDING. We have no trashy bedding to offer at Any price. | Even the lowest prices eiven below rep sterling qualities, ered ° ° ° ° ~ ey consclentiously amforts, toms. The usual Oar price 81.25 we a “$i handsome mforts, filled with pure At Satine-covered: showing White cotton, doubl real value is $1. Fine new 11-4 Medium-weight White Blankets, with pink and light blue borders. | $4 under the new tariff. $3 Our price 2 hed size, whose 11-4 Wool Blankets, Little finer qualit nk and blue borders, at $3.60 fustead $4 Exquisite Satin Qntlts, double-bed size, desutifnl new designs. Real $2.95 value, $3.00. Our price. We bave still all sizes left in those Men's Good Muslin Night Shirts, em- Druidery trimmed dewn front and around collar and cuffs. Worth every 3Qe_ cent of a half dollar, Our price wae amt | $10 SUITS. The new invoice incindes beth Black and Navy Blue Fly-frout Reefer Ch Suits, jacket and sleeves Mned th out with good quality satin rhadame. You would ly pay $12.50 for them. But we are’ making a special leader of them at. : WARM COATS. Let these four specials in the new. Coats stand for the rest of the stock: pockets » _atrictl talor made Our leader at A very nobby Tan Kerses Cloth Coat, fiy-front reefer style, finished with silk notched collar and 1 th: with silk, is shown at $13.50, a $30.00 Coat. Tt looks i & English tri Kersey Cloth elaborately K braid. Igub, both Jackets and slecves with heavy Belg oer ys quality satin $20 PETTICOATS. Good Heavy Quality with sian lined from we have on: Satine Pottieoat, $1 LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Winter-w poe-lined Vests, sleeves, fuished slik ribbon ine Ladies’ White Vests, hy sleeves. Our And the best v can be of- fered in Ladies’ Two: Ghindsacool Vests and ants at Dl and at Merino Suits All sizes in Sete store and $1 Clark & nh 811 Pa. Ave. the fa Oneita ous Union “The Quality’ Store. Take These Pointers. They'll save you a good bit of money if you are going to buy Carpets. We want to re- emphasize our position as lead- ing Carpeters—that’s why we make these concessions in price. We want to impress upon you that our qualities are not match- able everywhere—and that our PPSOSOCOSOVESOSSH OOOO DO TOG patterns are exclusive. What is very important—too—in con- trast to the offerings others are making —OURS ARE STRICTLY FRESH, NEW > DESIGNS. < Choice of a big ettes that are good «1 : for $1.35—at : $1 a yd. : Choice of T5c. value Tapestries for =F 55c. = Choice of $1 value Tapestries for 85c. Choice of the best All-wool Ingrain Carpets tor Choice of Ingrains that usually sell at Oe. for 40c. Choice of Japanese Rngs—real ori- ental patterns size 9xI2—big enough to nearly cover a roum—for $9.60. Choice of a big line of first-class Straw Mattings—ISc., 19c., 3c. and 35e. a yard—and you'll get ‘more than your money's worth in either grade. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street.3 © e Sedocesocereoororeote C2060 POPS OOOD OCI PIO OSU GO SHO OOS SH GI IGF HY 9 HOO OD POOEEG POG IONS 4 PPEDOPOOHDOONS OS OD OOS CFOS T SHE S| SOSGSO SOG 9GS 90S 609 04 0900905 F0060O0 00008 R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th and D Sts.