Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1897-28 PAGES. 11 = = = == ~ = For reliable Dry Goods we Bon [arche. Bon Marche. guarantee our prices are as iow, Pi and in many instance lower, Neiey | Cowecl bore: | than our competitors. all sizes, for dressmakers and home use. $1.00 regu- lar price. --50c. | Johnson AND 65c. Velveteens, in all Evening and Dress Shades. seeeeeee SOC, Luttrell,| © 713 Market Space. We Give Trading Stamps. We give Trading Stamps on all casn purchases of foc. or more, and on the first four days ot November we will give Trad- ing Stamps, or allow a discount oF 5 per cent, to our credit cus- tomers on the amount of their payments. November Sale. We quote below a few of the many ai bargains ior the first i ays of November. keeping Goods Linings. 124c. Percalines, Black and colors, 5c. yd. 18c. All-linen Canvas. 1214c. yd. 10c. Silesia, black and colors, 5c. Best Dressmakers’ Cambric, Ze. yd. 12$c. Fancy Figured Fast Black Back Silesia—for..... 834c. yd. c. Genuine Haircloth, in Black and Gray—for...... 17340. yd. 36-inch Black Rustle Percaline— 12$c. quality—for. >. 6t4e. yd. 25c. “Elastique,” the new skirt stif- fening—for. ...4.......19¢. yd. _roftowise stecar| PTimimings., $1.25 Silk and Mohair Military 2 534c. Braid Sets—for............ 97c. »— O&c, $1.48 and $1.68 Braid and Jet Gar- nitures, in-yoke and vest effects —for. Z es eenc SP Ls2O: Lot of Silk and Mohair “Cotir- Androscoggin Ble ial price for four ¢ ish Lone ¢ 0c. Quality Outing Flannels.........2.. Ready-Made Sheets tiers.” Worth 68¢. and g8c.— Ax}. PILLOW! CASES FOR LESS THAN THE FOR. 2 oe rede oon - 39c. mes ues ee AQc. | 8c. and toc. Jet and Colored Edges, 2x24 ATLA) s Serer re Ac. yd. sea oan e inge. 48c. Colored Sequin Band Trin- Good Hemstitebed Pillow Cases. ..... /yCo Good Hemmed Pillow Cases........... Dress Goods. ming, in all colors—for. 19c¢, yd. i : DBc. ir cvice of, Stink Pints, Chevtots. | 0c. Taffeta Silk Seam Bindings—for............... Co Mixtures and Plain Serges, &°. worth 29. 35 for 3S-inch New Nove k-finish Su! Ce ings value, 49 for 38-inch All-wool Ce Suitings, im all the new t and Novelty jors. 49c. Safety (hump) Hooks and Eyes- Black Goods Specials.| Extra Quality Silk Belting—ali colors... 29c. — a ros - Figured Frene:: 69CK for tue 70. DMagonal Cheviot— 89c. for the $1 Klondyke Suitings—32-inch. Correct Silks. | Bon Marche. Laces, $1.00 Black Russian Nets, for covering waists and dresses, 48 inches wide—for...... 69¢. yd. 6c. yd. 1 75¢- Chiffon and Moussclaine de Soie—Black, White, “Cream, Pink, Blue, Canary, ete—48 inches wide—for.......69¢. yd. 59c. Accordion Pleated Chiffon, Black, White. Cream, Pink, Light Blue and Canary, 5 inches wide—for. .... 0.00... /44¢. yd. 2ic. Pt. de Paris, Oriental and Val. Laces, 2 to 5 inches wide, Ac. yd. Lot of 8c. and 1oc. Swiss and Cam- bric Embroideries, 2 to 4 wide. 7scis spe cieeteeeiew yd. Lot of 15c. and 18c. Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, Edgings and Insertions, 4 to 6 inches wide. ..-.:..-....-1-1- Se. yd. soc. All-over Embroideries, 22 inches wide. seeeee ee BSC. yl Is Dress Findings. +++ Zc. piece u- | g-vard pieces of Whalebone Casing— Il colors..............-8¢. piece Superior Dress Bones, 7, 8 and 9 inches. ............-.005 -4c. dozen 2 doz. on a card—for....... Ic. Stockinet and Rubber Dress Siields-—all sizes..............9¢. pair g-yard pieces of Extra Qualiy Bekirg..... BON MAIRCHIE, 314-316 7th Street. --- 4c. piece Patterns, 5c. CLOSING OUP THE COSMOPOLIT: MODEL PATTERNS THAT WERE Be. AT 3c. FOR CHOICE. Umbrellas AT THESE PRICES FoR FOUR DAYS: $1.25 Silk Serge Umbrellas. .......--.. 8 $1.50 Silk Gloria Umbrellas........... $ 1.19 ry $1.75 Silk Gloria Umbrellas........... $1.49 $2 Silk Taffeta Umbrellas............ ‘These all have steel rod, paragon frames and big variety of best handles. Ten’s Goods. 35c. for 50c. Shirts. Men's Vnlaundened Shirts, with colored He bosoms sunt white beds—35e. each, or 3 for $1. 25C. tc soud Canton Drawers—value, 39¢. DI ns oe. Gees caste Tween Underwear Winte Fok LADIES. M count, you THe Lowest. Ladies’ Jackets. x DARK ‘NOT ed price: BOOSDOOBOOHG OSES figures. Johnson & Luttrell, 713 Market Space. {Liquid Ve (Deliciousness; on || 6688S SenS0e eee '| Mrs. C. Stiebel, | MILLINERY, “tenet 25c, ( in ae, SS ( totter = 3 eearton DOC, ( way bi LOW ICES se Pure Leaf Lard, \ if You Suffer With Piles ‘bia, Evans’ DrugStore,"™ts,"74,, A ROS | mea © of Finest Confections, 209 F Street. Te = “JUST AS GOOD” —as the drugs your physician writes for in his prescriptions. Every drug he orders is for some specific purpawe. How can you ex- pect sick folks to get well quickly if a druggist uses something he “thinks just ax soul” as the d your phystelan orders? We use pure drugs. Am we put u prescriptions as your physician wants them i Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. 4#™ © Begests, i We Give Trading Stamps. Stable Blankets. As tine « line ax you eould possibly find ¢ all kinds—all Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures vm inexpensive ones—all cheap properticnstely 2 the patient Is fic wreck. Book of particulars free, to a anulerate drinker or am ‘ee ; ' Kneessi, 126 2th | Sv) Pai Sa & A » 122h . ave., Washi, H 9 Street. | | aw.'n, A, sousstos. 1221 X.2, ave. Wasuln: Clever Trunk Repairing. | Onto. Gor Write for their hook,’ “Light in the Dark: , oe U) | ness.** on opium and morpsine “habit.” Mafied free. aaeth-136t > EORGES’ BUNION and Corn Shields stand with- nd “PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot 8 to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 9 to 12. 1115 Pa. ave. oc27-10d out an equal. Gives instant SS 100 Doz. Hair Switches, WE GIVE TRADING ae Great Reduction In Hair. formerly manent reilef. At ts First-class attendants i sgt gimperial Hate Regenerator for castering gy ME: S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. $3.50 2 dos. Gray and White, from apl6-204 T : ‘Just half of their actual value. russes FTES ale a ee _Louvre Glove Store, NO. 919 F BT. Se0se50e00609089 N ACCOUNT F RAIN During the past week we will con- tinue our Special Discount sale of Parlor Suites for six days longer. It will positively close next Saturday night at 6 o’clock—rain or shine. Every Parlor Suite In Our Stock At One-quarter Off Marked Prices On Credit. Notwithstanding this unusual dis- are perfectly COME to easy weekly or monthly payments. We guarantee our mark- toe be as low as similar qualities sell for in any cash store. Carpets made, laid and lined free —no charge for waste in matching cs) ~ @ CROC [MN J G MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817--819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I sts. 8009088 WEL- “Maker to Wearer” in the Emerson Shoe means beautiful, per- fect goods at won- derfully low prices. $3 to $5. Wasbington Store, 903 PA. AVE. N.W. Oc3U-n&ewSt The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. runyadi Janos, test Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 24 years by all the medical anthorities, for CONSTIPATION, DYSPEP- SIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, EMOR- RHOIDS. as well as for all kindred allofiete re sulting trom mdiseretion in Gilet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters."—Mincet. “Speedy, sure, gev‘le.""—British Medical Mournal, CAUTION: See that uM label u = bears the signature of the firm. Andreas Saxlehner. sel-wastofy1-35 MAKES Pp ELERY ‘PEOPLE AINES /OMPOUND. WELL. #20 Fears for a Horseman’ Safety. City of Mexico itch to the St. Louis Globe- fexico Dispate! Globe- Great anxiety is felt here regarding the fate of Augustin Cazeaux, a well-known American citizen and a native of New Or- leans, who went with some race horses to Guatemala a month ago. He was expected back, but has not yet returned. He won a number of races in Gautemala City, one of which was over a horse owned by General Barrios. In thus allowing his horse to win over that of the Guatematan president he did not show as just an appreciation of the situation as he might have done. Word is anxiously awaited here from the missing man, for it is feared that he may have been slain in the warfare into which the country ‘has been plunged for some time. -in.-the® tre: COSOS SOS 95 08 O SOOSSOOSESOHOT DOOD PLAN OF SEC'Y GAGE = Ao NO COMPROMISE y~ WM SILVER Readiness to Exthasge Gold for Si ner sh ——- A CAUSE FOR SURPRISE ————_+— Much interest is taken in the outline of financial policy submitted yesterday to the Presicent and cabinet by Secretary Gage. The suggestioas made’are just about what has been anticipated, but the official state- ments takes the matte out of the field of speculation. It is in accordance with the view of the leading bankers of tht country and gratify- ing to those who are opposed to any com- promise with the “silver sentiment.” There is nothing equivocal: that only thing in it that is viewed with some surprise is the statemetit that the treas- ury “has deClared ftself’ ready whenever recessary to the maintenance of this par- ure of the holder, eithet form of the ine- tallic money for the other.” It has been said by some thai it was the policy of the- treasury not to regard the coin silver dollars as basic money, it has never been understood that department held itself ready to giv in exchange for silver coin, which equivalent to making the silver coin 1 deemable in gold. . It was supposed when the endless chain was in operation drawing out the gold re- serve from the treasury that the only sorts of currency available fer the purposes of getting the gold were the greenbacks and the so-called Sherman notes of 1890. This statement, however, indicates that the silver coin and silver certificates might be used ‘4 the same way, by being present- ed for redemption in gold. Secretary Gage’s Plan. The Secretary says that his predecessors in c@ice since the war have regularly, in their-annual reports, Called attention to the menace to the public credit occasioned by the continued use of the large volume of demand liabilities represented by the legal tender notes, and have frequently appcaled for legislation to remove the danger. In addition to the $34,000,000 of legal tender notes, and $14,000,000 of treasury notes, the government must hold itself in readiness to maintain the free interchange- ability with: gold for $440,000,000 in silver. The aggregate of these liabilities amounts to $00,000,000, although the goverament may never be called upon to pay this at any one time, or any large portion of it at a time. From this the Secretary proceeds to argue that the traditional $100,000,000 gold reserve is inadequate, no matter how good the conditions of the country or the confidence of the people. —Conditio prosperity and happiness are not alw: assured, he says. ‘The Secretary thet! says: Reduction of Govepanpnt Obligations “The conditior of t¥e Geesury in its re- Jation to demand obligations requires that one oi two steps be takén. The one may Se a large reinforcement,¢o the permanent gold reserve. The other may be by an important reduction in” the objectional form of liabilities. The latter is, in my opinion, the more : proper legisiatien be e le. ation is that cted_ which will establish separate and apart from the or- dinary operations of the treasury as they relate to revenue an@ expenditures a de- partment to be designated and known as the issue and redemption division. To this division the sum of 429,090.00 in gold coin should be set over from the: general fund asury, to~be-dsed-only~ for re- demption pruposes; that all the silver dol- lars new held for redemptior-of silver cer- tificates, and all the silver bullion and dol- lars coined therefrom, brought under the act of 1890, be passed to the same account. “Further, that the sum of $200,000,000, in the legal tender notes of the United States, known as greenbacks, be collected as hereinafter described and deposited in the said department of issue and redemp- tion, to be disbursed therefrom only upon the receipt in exchange therefor of an equivalent amount of gold coin. Such gold, when so secured, to be held in said de- partment as part of the general redemp- tion fund.” The second recommendation of the Secre- tary is for the refunding of loan bonds at the rate of 2% per cent, principal and in- terest payable in gold. On the subject of national bank notes the Secretary recommends: The National Ranks. “First. Permit national banks to be or- ganized with a minimum capital of $25,000 in any place having a population of 2,000 inhabitants or less. “Second. Reduce the rate of taxation on circulating notes secured by deposit of bonds to one-half of 1 per cent per annum. “Third. Permit banks now organized or hereafter organized to issue circulating notes to the par value of the refunding bonds hereinbefore provided deposited by them with the treasurer of the United States And further, allow such banks as shall avail themselves of the opportunity to deposit as security -with the treasury of the United States greenbicks, treasury notes, or silver certificates to the amount of $20,000,000, against which there shall at once issue to them by the controller of the currency national bank notes to an equal amount, it being further, provided that from time to time, at his convenience, the Secretary-of the Treasury shall substitute for the greenbucks treasury notes and sil- ver certificates so deposited to secure cir- culation bonds of the same class and char- acter as the refunding bonds first named to the amount of $200,000,000. Such bonds to be chargeable to said bapks and by them accounted for at such price (not less than par) as the market quotations may indicate to be their fair market value. During the period of time intervening between the de- posit of greenbacks, treasury notes and sil- ver certificates and the substitution of the bonds by the Secretary of the Treasury the circulating notes specifically issued there- for shall be exempt from taxation. Upon such substitution of bonds the funds re- leased thereby shall at once be transferred by the Secretary of the Treasury to the bureau of issue and redemption. “Fourth. After sald banks have depos- ited such bonds, greenbacks, treasury notes or silver certificates to the amount of 50 per cent of their capital, they shall be permitted to issug bak notes in addi- tion to the 50: per « hus -provided to the extent of 25 per cept of such de- posit, which said 25aper icent may be un- secured by any direct pledge of security, but issued against the assets of the bank. “Fifth. Extend th¥-‘gtrantee of pay- ment by the gover mine to all circulat- ing notes of the bank. whether “issued against deposited security or against as- sets. 7_tx “Sixth. To secure . the government against loss, if any, attaehing to its guar- antee, a tax of 2 pan-cemt per annum on unsecured circulationg shai be levied to create a safety fund; -whith fund shall be invested by the Secretary.of the Treasury and the controller of the currency in gov- ernment bonds. In m to such fund the government shal] Be further protected by having a first lien-upon all assets in case of the failure of the issuing bank. “Seventh. All notes, shajl be redeemed in the city of. New You. the subtreasury thereof and at suci, pther subtreasuries as may be designated by. the controller of the currency, with the‘approvai of the Sec- retary of the Treasury. The control of such redemption shall be under the direc- tion of the controller ‘9f the curtency and made from a redemption’ fund of 5 per cent to be provided by the-banks. “Bighth. Restrict the issue of national bank notes to the denoriination of $10 ‘and upwar 1”, = = 4 moa s The Advantage of the Lottery. From the Chicago Recar@.y.2:. = - “Marriage,” gaid the olf bachelor, “is but a lottery after all.” > °-. + Shes “There's where you're off,” replied Peck. “If you draw a blank in a lottery | - Jom can tear it up and that's the end of | waar yam = x James. NEW PUBLICATIONS. AMERICAN IDEALS: and Other Essays, Political. By. Theodore Roosevelt. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. With one exceptioa each of these essays was published previously in magazines and reviews during a period extending back as far as 1886 and closing with the present month. That exception was an address upon “Washington's Forgotten Maxim,” delivered before the Naval War College last summer. Mr. Roosevelt's pub- lc services and natural trend of thouzht qualify him above most men for the pro- duction of such a series of papers. He has been associated with some most import- ant enterprises, national, municipal and private. He possesses a clear, vigorous style. and his Americanism is of a sort to Suggest the most satisfactory treatment of the subjects he has chosen, from the point of view of the American ieader. ‘Those subjects are: The American Ideal, True Americanism, th> Manly Virtues and Practical Politics, The College Graduate and Public Life, Phases of State Lezisia- ticn, Machine Politics in New York City. Six Years of Civil Service Reform, Admin- istering the New York Police Force, The Vice Presidency and the Campaign of 1896, Hew Not to Help Our Poorer Brother, The Monroe Doctrine, Washington's Forgotten Maxim, National Life and Character, So- cial Evolution, and The Law of Civilizi- tion and Decay. Bs win Dewitt * Maemilian Company. In this book the president of Bowdoin College has sought to make plain the fun- damertal principles of philosophy. In sis preface he states that he desires to tell in simple terms “how thought constructs the natural world in which we dwell; and how love is striving to create a spiritual world that shall be as fair as nature and as free as the will of man.” It is, he explains, an attempt to interpret the spiritual sig- nificance of every: life. It originated in a course of lectures delivered at the sumer school at Colorado Sprin; summer term of the Chicago 1 and at the Chautauqua Assembly. practical purpose of the work preclude the discussion of metaphysical problem and confines it to those “concrete aspects of philosophy” lying closest to the common conceins of men. PRACTICA’ Hyde. ASTOR Anerdotes of an Enterprise Beyond Mountains. iy Washington Irving. G. P. Putnam's Sons. Waxbington: New York: Brentavo's. Though less known and read, perhaps, than the “Alhambra” and some others of Irving's works, “Asteria” is highly es- teemed hy lovers of tales of adventure as well as of a delightfu! style. Irving is charming, whether he tells the stories of old New Amsterdam or the northern trap- Pers or the Moors in Spain. His works are well worth the most utiful of dress: and the “Takoma Edition” of ‘Astoria.’ in two volumes, is one of the finest prod: tions of the book pr this year. The scenes of the narrative are handsomely iNustrated from photographs, ani with each page of print en:lcrdered in a design appropriate to the text the whole effect is rich and artistic. TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES: From the Archives of the Pinkertons. By Cleveland Moffett. New York: Doubleday and McClure Co. Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Sons. It does not always add io the prospec- tive interest of a story to assert that it is “founded on fact.” But the axiom that “truth is stranger than fiction,” ‘as be- come so widely accepied that it is an ad- vantage nowadays for an author to ad- mit that he has followed history in the presentation of romantic facts to his read- ers. The tates here gathered are, as the subtitle indicates, fragments from the his- tory of crime. Mr. Moffett’s work in their presentation is skillful. AFTER HER DEATH: The Story of “a Sm By the Author of “The World Beautiful” “From Dreamland Sent.’" Boston: Brothers. Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Sons. An unnamed wriier here tells of the strong sentiment that binds her to an als? unnamed woman, even after the latter's death. It is not difficuit to appreciate that the writer refers to Miss Kate Field, who died last year in Honolulu. Indeed, a por- trait of her in her comparative youth forms the frontispicce of the beok, whieh is a sad, strenuous appeal for a belief in an ether that binds the living to the dead, as spiritual atmosphere of comfort for those left beaind. CHESS OPENINGS. Horuce Cox. This cceatise is designed for readers who are already chess players, and presumes that they are acquainted with the rudi- ments of the game, but to make sure that he writes intellizibly to all such the au- thor prefaces his work wita a recitation of the fundamental principi ef chess. Not only are the “openings” themselves given in detail, but they are accompanied by arguinents giving the reasons that under- lie them. By James Mason. London: WilIP AND SPUR. By Col. George E. Waring, dr. New York: Doubleday ‘and McClure Co. Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, Col. Waring, New York's street commis- sioner, is a horse lover, and in this vy ume he has told several entertaining and at times touching stories about certain horses that he has known and owned. A sketch of fox hunting in England, giving many particulars not familiar to Ameri- cans, concludes the book. IF I WERE GOD, By Richard Le Gallierne. ork: T. ¥. Crowell & Co. In the course of this sketch a man and 2 woman discuss the meaning of human life. The woman is a Christian, the man fails to see harmony between the fact of the world and a beneficent Deity. Neither convinces the other, but the discourse pro- duces a better spirit within the man, who is afflicted with deep grief. THE OLD GENT By Thomas Nelsoa Page. > c Scribner's Sons. Washingten: Brentano's. This volume is the latest addition to the “Ivory Series,” that now includes some of the best short work in the language. It is a delightful littic romance, told in Mr. Page's best style. PAUL TRAVERS’ ADVENTURES. Clover. Chicago: Way & Williams. This is descrited as “a faithful narrative of a boy’s journey around the world, show- ing his mishaps, privations and ofttimes thrilling experiences, and hcw he won his reperter’s star.” New By Sam T. THRO’ LATTICE WINDOWS. By Dr. W. J. Daw- xon. New York: Doubleday aud McClure Co. Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Sons. A series of char: er sketches giving a picture of English lage life, with fine touches of tenderness and a fidelity to the reality of things. THE FIGHT FOR PR Y: The Boys in Blue Again to the Rescue. By John Orme Cole. Washington: Hartman & Cadick. In this work is detailed “a plan to con- vert our pension debt into currency and pay each pensioner in a lump sum.” THE CEDAR STAR: A Novel. By Mary E. Mann, Aut jusannah,”” “There Was Once a ‘When Arnold Comes Hone,” ete. R. F. Fenuo & Co. Washington: IN SEARCH OF A RELIGION. By Dennis Hird, late rector of Eastnor, author of “Toddle land.” “A Christian With Two Wives: G. P. Putnam's Sons. THE YOUNG PURITANS OF OLD HADLEY; The Young Puritan Series, By sary P. Wells Smith. Mlustrated by L. J. Bridgman. ion: Rob gris, Brothers, Washingtoa: Wm, “allantyne CYPARISSUS; A Romance of the Isles of Greece. By Ernst Eckstein. Translated from the Ger- man by Mary J. Safford. New York: Geo. Gottsberger Peck. Wi : Brentano's. ACTS FROM THE DIARY OF MORITZ SVENGALL ‘Translated and Edited by Alfred Welch. New York: Henry Holt & Co. Wasb- ington: Wm. Ballantyne & Sons. LAWRENCE CLAVERING: A Xovel. Mzsom. author of “The Courtsh York: Dodd, s 7? New fend & Co. ‘Washington: ‘THE IAN MA ‘DAR, 1898. With Decorative was. New \CLAREN KALENI ma York: ‘Deda, Mead & Co. Washing i: Brentano's, A BIT OF A FOOL. A Novel. By Sir’Robert Peel, Bart. New York: BR. F. Fenno & Co. Washing- ton: Brentano's. : THROUGH THE INVISIBLE. A Lore 5 Paul Tener, New York: Continental = ‘Gompany, : KNEW: A Novel. Beary ‘Chicago: Herbert 8 Stone & Cn." 6, ‘CHILDREN’: FANCY CHENILLE | perenne wer canes AQ) | anaes. (S, Kann, Sonsé&Co. NOW FOR BUSINESS! October, with its uncertainties, is gone—gocds which should have been syld are still here. We are $50,000 short in our cal- culations. November must make up this vast difference. $250,000 Worth of Goods, An unbroken stock, practically. In it is i Goods in’ Washington, Tn or fabric them Intact for you—has benefited to reduce every. bolt of Dress Not a pat OF ik to just three-fourtis We must have business, and we know how to get it. SILKS. We Admit That Last Week EL» ery plece of 5 former jy Again Those Great Silk Values. y und all next week we offer the most Magnificent assertment of Imported Silks our are Arno Se le Ree dings “s. oY — the swellest styles and best wearing They are wortin from $1.25 to $2.25 a yard. 09c., 79c., 80c. a yard, In Dress, Waist and Skirt Lengths. Velvets and Corduroys. 19-in. colored anid black Silk Velvets, worth $1.25, 98c. 27-i. Corduroys, in every imaginable shade - - | 69c. DRESS GOODS. A Bold Boast of Facts. There are better Dress Goods here than anywhere south of Wana- maker’s—better chosen—hetter styles—better qualities and better prices. There are more Dress Goods here tian any other two firms can show. Trouble is our stock is too big. We'd rather have a few empty spaces in the shelves. Help us thin it out. We promise you prices that make this invitation indeclinable. Black Goods. 20 pieces of 36-inch Black All-wool Ladies’ Cloth. Worth 39¢.. 25c 39¢ 39¢ 50c 39¢ 49c 69c ~ 45¢ $1.19 5 pieces of 50-inch Imported Black Astrakhan Curl for Capes. Worth $1.75. 5 $ 1 25 Although we have made no, mention of our spleraid assortment of very fine Tmported Noreltiog, ve. Colored Dress Goods. | 25c. 10 pieces of 50-inch Black All-wool Ladies’ Cloth. Worth 59¢.. 10 pieces of 45-inch Mohair and Wool Brocades. Worth 590... 8 pieces of 45-inch Silk-finished Henriettas. Worth 79c........ Io pieces of 45-inch All-wool Henriettas. Worth 59¢........... 6 pieces of 45-inch All-wool Clay Diagonal Serge. Worth 69c.. 5 pieces of 50-inch All-wool Canvas and Diagonal Suitings. Worth g8c.,......--- 10 pieces ‘of 40-inch All-wool Imported Tufted Novelties. Worth 69c. 5 pieces of 50-inch Heav Boucle Cape Cloth. Worth $1.50. . Diggest quantity ever shown, : 39c. 100 pieces. of 40-inch All-wool minated Fancis, Mixed Twill Coverts, amd x score of new effects. Worth Ode. 45c. 100 pieces of 43-inch Imported Voplins, 99-inch canvas Saitines, 45-inch High Quality — OQ Reman Plaids, Silk-and-wool Novelties by the hundred, Worth we . veee - MO wpleces of 45-inch Iinported Moscovinne Henriettas. velty of great J these goods have a feecy back and are the new 1 distinct —- Qe, Worth $1.1: RY OTHER PIEC INCLUDED — E ‘OLORED GOODS WORTH UP TO G THE AND $4.00 GOC 7 REDUCED ALONG EB ¢ $3.50, 20 per cent off marked prices in our Suit Department. NOTE These Suits are all fine 1m advanced fashions, and in offering them reduction will meet with a deserved response. Every Suit Marked $12.50 ailored garments. Th ‘ou We do so With the ponents of the most * that such a liberal $10.00 are contiden Every Suit Marked $15.00 = = = $12.00 Every Suit Marked $17.50 - - = $13.75 Every Suit Marked $20.00 - - - $16.00 Every Suit Marked $22.50 - - - $18.00 Every Suit Marked $25.00 - - = $20.00 We'll Make the Furs Fly! le who haven't seen the fine stock we are showing here missed inspecting the only high-class rete s of its kind in the city. In organizing it we recognized the need of such, and Lave carried out our ideas to the last letter. 10-inch Brown Sheared Seal Shoulder Capes, full wheel shape —lined with silk. Worth $2.98. wan eneeececeeeeecceeg ee $1 98 10-inch Piece Astrakhan Capes, 1oc-inch sweep, silk lined. $2 900 MWh MS g08s Sees ces eco. cc kde cckeses enced svepesmen 1o-inch Select Astrakhan Capes, full wheel shape, lined with $4 40 10-inch XX XX Electric Seal Capes full wheel shape, satin $6.90 lined. Actual value, $8.98.........- Sifespebubesusted 12-inch Beaver Capes, full wheel shape, best satia linings. Worth $25.00. .... Scaseeseseee Worth $30.00.........--- $21.50 In order to get you better acquainted with our Worth $225.00, for $150.00. ° ° Millinery Dept. 10-inch XXX Light Curled Krimmer Capes, full wheel shape, fancy lining. Actual valae, $22.50... ss2khe Ape 12-inch Greeb Capes, with electric seal yoke, a very swell shoulder wrap, handsomely lined with silk or satin. Fine Furs, we make you an offer of a Genuine Lon- don Dyed Seal Jacket, 25 Felt Braids Cc. 50 DOZ. NEW FALL SHAPES, and Cords.....5¢. yard. REAL ENGLISH FELT.......... WOULD BE CHEAP AT 50c. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 69c. EBRGULAR PRICE, $1.25. ANOTHER LOT ‘THOSE I FUR Fee ALP ines fa uae OC.Ca.