Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMbmtt 10, 15Y8—1Z PAGES. YHE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FURSDAY..... September 13, 1898.) r = CROSBY Ss. = WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies. Ax a News and Advertising Medium it has no competi NOYES.. ditor. c7In order to avoid delays, on ac- Yount of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any fndividual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, o: the Editorial er Business Depart- ments, according to tenor ¢r purpose. Maine and Silver. epublic ms made no campaign in r. but carried the state yester- antial majority. The feature onal interest is the section of the s for Congress nee, all holding : in the present House | important assignments in control of the next r tion of Mr. and the reappoint- to the chairmanship ment of Mr. Dingley of Ways and Means and Mr. Boutelle to ittee. But even 2 men, recog- equipments for so as to in- country excellent returns from able serv: As the next House * so much difficult work to do, adint do men widely and be lecting capable it will, it is to ‘oHowed. db experience he noerats st orm y by the and polled, stated t of their norn year This is of interest because of the likely to have on the silver men k, New Jersey, and Maryland, Chica- ull but it it is w where the m he democracy are a littl are trying to fast and n the subject this y ‘. silver men, on the other hand, are = an equivecal attitude as to the aso platform, and will be all the more ressive as the result of these figures They will quote them in sup- tention that courage, lik t policy, and that noth- ing is to be gained by shufling no matter how well it may be executec 1, Mr. Croker, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Gor- n may be expected to continue to play will draw a difference be- , Where the democracy is in a and New York, New Maryland, where, as they will claim in the conferences of the committee room, it may hope win by the exercise of a little skiliful evasion and saving trad- ing. they wiil hold, could afford a boid front and an indulgence in courage and conscience r men are undoubted!y push- The Maine democrats, tters just now, and making it at least uncomfortable fur these men who though claiming to be democrats are yet in eu; thing but agreement with the regularly pri and purposes of the ———_ +02 he Militant Anarchists. question which was vigorously time < Canovas pres. ho way of reaching the men themselves militant anarchists except as one by one they commit the crim creed by their infamous organization? names of many of them, it is said, knuwn to the police ef Europe. th ing places are known. Now i @ raid is made on them, but © than th sion result . run to cover for a time, together again tir come They it some othe are ess in their s m- mer: ir judgments i are figuds, beyond the pale man sympathy. Cannot they as a el be perma- that a rand caii of bumber men banded d° themseives F the isoners. system of serted that matters into eribed without gned prevailing ad taken hands. ‘They de: their method of was to make way by with they dered inimicai to ypose deaths by poison occurred, | ty perscns being detected guilt, ard boasted the order of Poisorers n to move against in fact, a cons} and from which iselves they © own jon procedure, poison whom con: ad- tr of mem the L as, crime, proce ed of Militant Anarchists y crime? Does not crime proceed from it? Do not the mem- bers boast of their purposes, and on occa- jy applaud when some assoctate bloody decree of the order? I such er r work atures share in respon- rformed, and which harged up to their nations ought if to in in move concert. the sub- hed and ma- rrying it out, mak- men anarchistic to enjoy liberty hunted like wild and dan- run down locke 4 the good of the possible, Ss be glad te Mr. i ernal greetings to ror who has the cours ymes to a ques Mr. Pingree is himself. building, a wharf at r might land. 7 ubt in th $ mind as to whether he ought to be periments. ng along the cation of la 1 by en progre od en arous pupil in by means et been concluded is ne ted to th hus gat @ex and race of the pu upon the physical conéttic: Ss class of pupils. € to the d uso bea $, lungs and ar power be The in vestigator seeks as well to a n wh°th- €r the child gos in the on te public or private schools, to what extent il Mteracy exists, whether the cl is work or Ids, is excused from school at tendance for any other reason than emplo ment, ts habitually a truant, has an} Marked physical defect, and so on, to in elude several other detailed features. It is believed that in this manner the school authorities will be able to maintain a closer watch than ever upon the child population of school age in the great city. This is a tremendous task. It is to be questioned whether it can be attacked with mor2 than approximate results. There will necessarily siways be more or less of a difference be- tween the actual work of the schools and the work to be done. The slums contribute heavily to the streets whereas they might be bettered by a more thorough 2nforce- ment of the truancy laws and of those re- stricting the employment of child labor. The poverty of the denizens of thes? con- gested quarters inevitebly complicates the problem of placing the educational advan- tages offered by th> city at the disposal of those who most seriously need them. A belief has of late developed in the minds of the superintend=nts of the New York schools that much good might be wrought by a departure from the system of education within fixed quarters. It 18 thought that by taking the children out in- to the parks when the weath2r permits and training them in the facts of nature there apparent new conceptions can be given to them which in the ordinary routine of school lif? and home existence would remain mys- teries. Something was done in this direc- tion during the vacation season and the results were gratifying. It is also hoped to utilize the recreation piers r2cently built by the city as kindergartens for the very poor, and for this purpose they will be en- closed and heated during th2> winter months. Pushing ahead along this same line of departure from the established cur- riculum, it is planned to build swimming pools in the school houses in order that the children may b2 taught therein to swim. It is believed that in this way lives will be saved which are now lost because { knowledge of the art of on in the water. © ambitious plans, but they are ght dire: ing to derive for nefit Of those most in need of educa- cultur> and proper training the best ults possible in a system of public edu- there is so litt er s2if-pre hes in the ri; the be tion, - cation in so congested a center as New York. +> oe Promotion in the N ‘due naval board of promotion, which is to convene this week, will have a dimicult task assigned to it. There will be many and varied problems to solve and obstacles to surmount. Fortunately for all who are directly interested in the results of its labors, the personnel of the board is such as to insure fair treatment and to make it reasonably certain that the work will be carried through to a satisfactory end. While none of the members of the board has expressed any definite views as yet, at least publ it is believed that none is in favor of the present system of promo- tion. That the system has not been a suc- cess in connection with the present war there can be little doubt. It has worked injustice to many officers who deserved better treatment, and it is even claimed that some officers who have been advanced several number in their respective grades during the earlier days of the war find themselves worse off now than they were before, owing to the other promotions that have since been made. Men who were not so fortunate as to receive assignments that gave them opportunities for distinction find themselves, to all intents and purposes, re- duced in grade through the advancement of others. That such a condifion of affairs d goes without saying, and there are many people, both in the service and out, who would prefer to see the board recom- mend the enactment of a law by which the distinguished service of one man can be ed without doing injury to another. bill which Judge Advocate General y has prepared, and which will be in- in Congress in the report of the the Navy, will find many In lieu of the present system of aacement for meritorious service this s that the President shall be authorized to award to each deserving offi- : a medal of honor and an increase of pay amounting to ten per cent, which in- crease will continue through the various grades and during the retirement. \/hile this system may not be a perfect one, at the first reading it seems to be a vast im- provement upon the one now in vogue. << Winter Hospitals. The plin of the medical department of the army to establish winter hospitals for the troops is one deserving of the highest pra Such a cne is about complete now ry of at Fort Monroe, but the surgeon general interds that another shall be erected with- out di The board appointed to inspect «vailable locations will, it {s thought, fix upon either Charleston or Savannah. er veation would be a good one, tor the sick ‘oldiers would have the of a mild but not debilitating cli- The men who are sick in the army » men who have done their duty in a war that has ca!led out the flower of Amer- ican manhoo The nation owes them a debt of gratitude; but it owes more than t formal expression of its gratitude. It is the sclemn duty of the United Staces to take care of these men and to take the very best care of them. Nothing that the of this great nation can buy is too them and no penny-wise system conomy should be followed in planning, and <qulpping these hospitals. Gen. Wheeler has been quoted as saying that and convalescent bene the war is not over by any means and that there will be more fignting yet. If this ophecy be verified the authorities should in # position to care for the wounded i sick in such a thorough manner that ho reasonable fauit can ever be found again. Lf, however, there should be no more fighting in the field, the war will nevertheless not be over so fur as the re- public is omecerned until the campaign against the fevers which have attacked our um, s been pushed to a completely suc- nation. os accumulation of funds in Considering th the treasury, it is hardly to be expected that the average citizen will enjoy the flavor of revenue stamps as much as he «id a few months ago. _20e Mr. Platt and Mr. Croker are patiently heping that the hero-worship wave will subside before it does as much damage as | the reform wave accomplished. - Ss There are fears that there will be more reluctance about letting Colonel Bryan out of the army than there was about letting aim in. —— Important Work for Lawyers. The recent report that Senator Hoar's name was under consideration in connec- tion with the English mission was followed by one to the effect that the senator pre- ferred his present place. Mr. Hoar is a lawyer, and a very eminent one. He has for years been at the committee of the Se the head of the judiciary , and has ted in haping of some very important statutes. He has scholarship, and would make his presence felt in London, but his xreat store of legal knowledge would find small room for exercise in the post of am- ba jor. It is easy to belleve, therefore, that his inclinations are for duties which show him in the role of his best equipment. Just now, it may be said, there is work | cause in whic in Congress for lawyers of Mr. Hoar's breadth and thoroughness to do. Many new and complicated questions are coming up in the matter of government for our ns, and only lawyers of the may hope to contribute to their More than a speaking acquaint- with the Constitution and familiarity with the common law will be necessary. American forms are to replace Spanish forms where only the latter have been known, and all must be arranged to work settlement ance in harmony with the parent institutions. | Very wide reading and a large grasp of laws and what may be called the art of law making will be requisite in those ap- pointed to such difficult tasks. Fortunately for the country, the popu- listic crusade against lawyers for Congress spent itself some years ago without serious effect on the objects of attack. The people could not be brought to see that the man educated in the law was out of place in a law-making body. They inclined to the other view, with the result that we have now in the two houses of Congress a num- ber of men whose standing at the bar gives their opinions on legal questions very great weight. Some are advocates of national reputation, others have served with dis- tinction on the bench, and all have had such experience as fits them for the high- est requirements of their profession. Mr. Hoar, it is plain enough, will enjoy the work in question, and both by reason of his attainments and position will be calied upon to cut a good deal of it out. His usefulness in the Senate will be greater than ever. ——__ + = —___ Lack of School Facilities. The public schools of “Greater New York” opened yesterday and nearly four hundred thousand children were enrolled. This is an admirable showing on the face of it, but there is another side to the pic- ture. About twenty thousand children were temporarily refused admission, owing to lack of school facilities, and there will be no accommodations for them until the Copenhagen, or half-day system, is put in operation. The superintendent of public schools had plenty of excuses to offer, but this is a case where the people always are and should be slow to accept excuses. What they want and what they should have is plenty of school rooms. That schools are more economical than reforma- tories is an old idea and as true today as ever. In large cities, in New York above all others, the street is no place for chil- dren. It is the duty of the state to pro- vide ample school accommodations, and every child is entitled to an equal oppor- tunity of acquiring an education. Two ses- sions a day for some and one session for others {s a case of rank injustice, and the sooner the powers that be, not only in New York, but in every city in the land, can be made to see it so the better it will be for the whole country. FS Lansburgh & Bro. Free Embroidery Lessons. As our free embroidery lessons proved such a success last fall we have decided to continue them this fall. Al! ladies wishing to join the classes are requested to send in their names as soon as possible. For further information call at our Art Department. Special in Art Goods. Momie Cloth Scarf, 2 yards long Sees ey Lick Linen Drawn-work Center- piece.. 25c. Linen Drawn- work Bureau Scarfs... Nocssees< AOCs Linen Pillow Shams, Hem- stitched. ..............- 75c. p Art Department, Ist ears, at 2 annex. Lansburgh & Bro., 420- 422- ne 426 7th St. TK = FRERER EES PALA ‘ F. 8. WILL 5 S & CO. 4 “Specials” | 'Forthisweek. Pure BAY-RUM—zoc. » 4 pint—35c. pint. +O+ The temptation for Spain to forget the past so as to hold out fictitious encourage- ment to the Philippine insurgents must be very strong. soe Aguinaldo’s opinion of his own {impor- tance lingers unseasonably at about 90 in the shade. ———_+ = ____ General Miles is of the opinion that peace has its victories and is going to win one if he can. ——— + +e ____ SHOOTING STARS. Unamiable. “What a precoctous child that boy of Triv- vins’ is!’ exclaimed the cross-grained citi- zen. “Why, it sits for hours without saying a word.” “I know it. ean do.” That's more than its father Napoleonic Ups and Downs. He was a man of wondrous power. He made a fortune in an hour. But ere he'd time to tell the joke ‘The ticker ticked; and he was broke. Commercially Expressed. “That man seems to take a great deal of interest in his work,’ remarked the junior partner, “although he hasn't accomplished much.’ answered the crusty “he's a positive usurer. He can get more int t out of less actual capital than any- body else I ever saw. capitalist, Flattened. Young Mrs. Torkins was almost in tears when her husbend came home. “What's the matter?” inquired her hus- band. “It wasn’t my fault, Charley, dear, and L do hope it can be mended. That pouter Pigeon you brought Ponte Well?” “I'm afraid it has swallowed a tack and got a puncture.’ “Here,” remarked the press censor, “is something that you can head up as war news and put in your paper.” “Jt isn’t another victory is {t?” editor. “Of course it is. You can say truthfully that the king has successfully repulsed an attack of measles. asked the A Maxim. You're heroes every one of you, Bays Colonel Roosevelt; -4 trials which you've all been through Are generally felt. Yet, modesty with honest worth Invariably goes. So, take the good things of this earth, But don’t get gay and pose. And not alone to soldier men Does this advice apply. All folk may well observe it when Success comes flitting by. Smile as you read your name in print And count your wealth that grows; Draw treasure from life’s golden mint, But don't get and pose. —__—_+«-— The True Note. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The fact goes into history that less than 25,000 American troops forced Spain to ca- Pitulate and abandon that island with its 20,000 Spanish troops and vo give up the war which her brutality had forced. ‘The reader will say We knew all this before; why this reciial?” ‘Tne answer is that these glorious achievements ought to be constantiy kept in view to restrain the spirit of pessimism now so rife in the coun- try. Would it not be well if the public mind could now be turned to more interesting themes thai eliher the accidents or the faults of army administration, and the worid be permitted to see the American peo- ple a litt'e better reconciled to their own government than some of our newspapers have represented them to be during the last fortnight? —— A Death Blow for Anarchy. From the New York Mail and Express. Possibiy the revolting crime at Geneva last Saturday may have struck the death- knell for that school of anarchy whose members consider murder a_ legitiraate means of al and social reform. Strang have happened than that the dagger of the boastful assassin should have pierced the heart of the monstrous he poses as a martyr. ——__—_ e = Our Patriotic Millionaires. From the Toronto Mail and Empire, Miss Helen Gould is being given rank as the heroine of the war. Her qualification is put on a cash basis; her total contribu- lions to the relief funds amounting to $127,000. Such liberality, combined with warm and sincere sympathy for the wounded and suffering soldiers, has prompted many of the leading newspapers to put Miss Gould on a pinnacle as high as that upon which Hehson and the ot roes are now standing, and a good Aeal of the prejudice that existed against the mul- ti-millionaires will no doubt disappear as a consequence ot her conduct, and that of Mr. John Jacob Astor and several other representatives of the wealthy families cf the east during the war. The republic, it seems, was safe in the hands of the pluto- crats. pee A Significant Proposition. From the Providence Jcurnal. The proposition made at Cincinnati to unite the Confederate Veterans and the G. A. R. in one organization may not lead to anything. But the mere making of it is significant TOMED SOAP; cake—3 cakes for 25c. Ioc. « )) ¢ —— Quinine and Rum ») 5 HAIR TONIC only soc. ° ( = bottle. ( —— All Sbuste | GEvATR ») » —— BRUSHES—well worth ba (? —— 50c. and 60c.—to go for y) P2 25c. and 35c. 2 (( ===) Rose and’ jolet ( & WILLIALS’ Temple Drug Store, aoe 9th and F Sts School Suits. 3 Our special tight-woven cheviot school suits at $2—$2.50—and $3.00 are the véry best possible values. They gome,in an extensive va- riety of plaids and mixtures—be- sides plain blue and black—and are as nice fitting and as carefully made as many suits costing double. Higherzpriced suits if you want them—up to $to.co—but for an all- around, satisfactory article at a fair price we recommend these. Tell the men folks that the fall lines of top coats—tailoring stuffs— hats and neckwear are ready. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E N.W. ) BRANCH STORE IN = ASHINGT. perrrrrrs PPEPE EY SOI EG og Cream Blend Flour B.B.Earnshaw & Bro.,¢ 1105-1107-1109 11th st. s.e. Wholesalers, tyepages tao 2t st : OLED INDY PEPSI LIS AH IHRSHHORD 1t_N 1s the one flour that good cuoks imay al- ways rely upon to make snowy, Ught toothsome Bread, Rolls, Coke and Pastry. It never falis—never — disap- points. IT’S BEST— and cheapest in the end. See that your grocer sends “Cream ODD Ho 2699999000000 IPDS OS BOCOOSOOH OH BOCOL Only $2.25 for a dozen quarts of Delicious Claret. W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. 4 * So cuseuivexsiss COIGE SGD ; t vd + t Ready For : 3 3 ‘ Fall Trade. - —We believe in progressing, pushing ahead every yy This season's stock is far ahead of any we've ever shown. Parlor Suites, Brass Beds, Enamel Beds, Couches, Rockers, Office Furniture, Wall Papers. we 11 find the prices interestingly phe Hoiighton Co.,3 4 1214 F Street. © sel3-dod Seve seboogeoss Odd Pieces, Me Theres A Hin aD y AP eG a a a ooo DDD Bd DDD DM Pim - FOOSHO American, wines for Americans. A Delicious asian ae peeanying wine Sauterne.. ,.. 6° r ySavterne and you'll have the & rigit wine in the right 40 cents quart; 12 quarts, TO: ‘onan WINE CO,, 614 14TH ST. se13-20d Ash Coal is only §3.99 per long ton of 2.240 Tes—but no Have you placed your order yet? Wm. J. Zeh, 708 11th St. Robinson & Son, BALTIMORE, Md. "Thane Coal is “Now” The Robinson Oils, Oils, Our present price for White & 3 ° OD Q price will jump to $5.59 or $6. Sthey lubricate mote amt ontlast other oils. apll-t | DARA PA ints DOCODBDHOOO]OOOO< D999 99D DOO OOOOH OOS OS O > ¢ 0 d » DODO DOOODDWODBOOOOOD BS__to 82.5 rd for 51-inch Broad- yard and 50 inches wide. S125 ine ie Sane Pane | OSC rater anf mpreie gion . Teds, two greens, | and Diack. A’ few snrpins pieces of 1) three gr: Joths only port order given by a New York house. The Palais Royal. (A. Lisner.) 1 Dry Goods. G street, Twentieth Season. Fancy Goods. 11th street. A SOSOSSOOOSS 0 OUR Autumn costume awaits you! Shall it 2 ||) be ready made or will you select materials 4 | || to carry to the dressmaker? Best first to see the ready-made suits and determine as 0 i to the style you fancy. Third floor, quarter min- at ute per elevator. d| Hi A ) Xx we don’t apologize because there’s advantage to you—in m«king selections now. The manufacturers and importers are willing to 0 | | } ! This third floor is not yet through with the improvements, but ( i | | i And so are we. 98 New Styles. at The Latest. {jj ATEST London style Tailor-made Walking Suits, ask less now than later. of black ” broadwale cheviot. Box coat, with newly correct “dart” 4 i sleeves. Skirt with new flare or flounce. The coat has \ | jj) double stitched seams, is silk lined throughout; the skirt, with Hi seven gor out. , has front seams tailor stitched, and is lined through- ( All sizes. Fitted at our r $10.98 $14.98 3) for $17 Costumes. for $13.50 Suits. O be the Palais Royal’s tial Re ¢ } $13.50 “special” for the AC SIMILES of London | autumn-winter season— and Paris autumn styles. \ | to equal any gown sold elsewhere Cut and made by men ¥ at $15. Made of tailor suitings, tailors. Sizes to fit all figures. Cri in green, tan and brown. Alterations at our risk, free of 0 i OF The English fiy-front jacket has dart charge. Satisfaction or no pay Ti sleeves, strapped reams and taffeta silk lin- ment. tng. : ‘The skirt, correctly dared, is lined thro 7 Made of English Covert Cloths, tn hunter wars and sage green, browns, national bine and black. Jacket either tight fitting or fly front; skirt corded In apron effect or witb straight flonnee; the latest French and English styles. The nattiest tailor-made costrme at an ab- surdly ttle price—$10.98. To be $13.50 later, SOS OO* Second Floor for Dress Goods. ROM Paris and London are nearly ind Dress Patterns of wool and silk and wool, exquisite autumn novelties at Palais Royal cash prices. The new Black Crepons at $1.35 to $4.50 a yard are rarely beautiful in de- one hundred one-of-a- sign. First choice of these exclusive novelties is an important con- d | sideration. 4 v New Broadcloths. | Autumn Cheviots. | here—or we quailty Tailor Suitings. and $1.50 yard for choice of quality and for G8e yard. Two big bargains. 5) veriety that will be demonstrated as for 50-Ineh Tum uated Chev! eee te rr FS ae Sr i ee dorse this statement—make Storm Serges, in auvtuma colors, worth 3¥c (Continued a! yard. Our signature attached to an advertise || ment means goods strictly wertined ‘Bon Marche, | |_314 to 318 7th. Every Item A Bargain! | HOSIERY for the scholars—SUITS for nted price cutting LA RSETS and LININGS | amakers | tempting values |) you tuy will rep lent morey-aaving transaction Some Fall Suits. Black and Bive Serges— brown, navy and |! tan land green cheviots aud Indies" cloth proadel hom use ertainiy offers for the most These =. $10.00. Many are $15.00 a 2 $18.00 values. | Corsets. An = upparalie! oppor: tunlty — 81.00 = ©Qc¢, | Corseta for ° Their Iw style sudden hip we will offer them at 69 cle ing of 3ic. on a pair—the colors, white Si. 00 Gloves for 59c. ew Two-clasp Gloves, in ||| eet dew per and ee : 50c.| A Soap yt og Waite , tat abe tirely eae: ~ 106. fool | Hosiery English Vivlet 3 cakes in a box for. . Sci +o e ‘g there spl a iC Cc | 9%. IS. quality nd | Misses’ Onyx, black split \ sole, double knee, 250. qual. || Q. } ity C. Misses’ Brown Hos: guaranteed | sizes 8 5%. 9 and Oy e Lining Bargains. Il Closing ont the Lining department with | a resh all the goods must le sold imme- || diately—a grand opportun for dress. | makers. Haircloths. Soc. French Hatreloth, 24 im i] wide, for.... ya. ||! 32e. French Haircloth, 18 inches | wide, for 2c. y4. |il French Hairetoth, 18 inches wide, for cre ya. |i 2c. Herringbone Haircloth for ya. {} Herringbone Waircloth, for Be. ya st Black and White Per | catlnee 5 IBe yt. | 20e. Fest Black and Gray Per allres for cee lblbe. yd | Rie. Farmers’ Satin for De ya. fh 15« Perealine for 9. yd. | We. Sisia, in black and colors, | a. e Silesias and Per- realine Silesia. for line Ski k Skin tinge y Sutin, ull ‘¢ all inches wide Best Dressmnik shades 2ve. Black Sutteen’ tor J2%e. Black Satteen for Bon Marche, 314 to 318 Seventh. Cambri Al Q Uj ° » 49¢ yard for 68c Silks. ( HE styles include bright color plaids especially suitable for 4 misses’ and children’s shirt waists. All new autumn effects. 4 49c instead of 68c yard. Bought in advance of the season; the lots to come cannot be secured to retail at less than 68c yard. ( ? @ 20 68 Q | agTMe. Nery, suellest, Hand Bag ever inveted te < | ovr mous “Elite Genuine Sele Leather ¢ ¢ © | Porcver and xiweye cetein tts thane, Ouly. $5 ° : ) for best 59c Silks. for 85c Satin Duchesse. { KNEESSI asc They are check Sill 50¢ The lustrous black Satins so } 9 7th. quality, but only in olive, gar- seldom retailed at less than ) se13- 284 Sees net and turquoise effects. standard price. \ ao Other Autumn Arrivals. ORSET arrivals include the new “W. : respect equal $2.50 French Corsets. Made of French coutil, bias cut, in latest Paris effects; styles for slim, stout and medium figures. Compare with the “Fasso” Corsets, for which the Palais Royal is sole agent. $1.98 B88, B.” at $1.39, in every to $5 Sitk Umbrellas, with yara for Pls TBC seen to T-inch rib =| rao gt yere a rembunts. ‘audles for men wel, See tables ear ith street plain handles for ladics. Samples, trance. l= ove ef a kind. = zs AQE for dest guaranteed Syringes, with Y I each for cholce of 600 dozen three graded lard rubber pipes, quick ) | = 12% © Hanakerehiors first install- | flow and patent cut off. Kear of stor ¢ ment of our 1898-9) importations. — | for “drummers’ samples Fine I H Ogres | 69 Embroidery aud Tibben | Trin Instead of rts apd Drawer 0 ey Sa ae large table on Beene first floor, rear elevator. 0 (Continued above.) Autumn Housefurnishings. T for Crockery, Glassware and Kitchen Utensils Q of every description. Second floor for Table Linen and Bed- ¢ wear. Fourth floor for Curtains, Upholstery, Beds, Furni- Q ture, etc. Special prices in many instances. pair for Lace Curtains, pair for $1.29 sels ne looking 98c imitating times the price as wool blankets. pair far Che $2.98 Ssetoeibe mae ADC Fite Bama AS se square. New designs gm colurs. signs. The bleached fs 62 inches wide. unbleached is 72 inches wide. $4. Q8 for High Grade Decorated China Tollet, Sete: sample sets, | worth ; aoe t 7 to $10. Some slightly damaged. dozen for the rom $7 10 310." Som $1.49 vic te and quality well worth 3! 48c silyer nickel, ZSe for six Dessert Spoons. Table Spoons, Knives or Forks. > ASEME} English Flee» the expensive in Brus- yard for Warranted All Pure in UNYS-VD_ Ge- ‘The Pure Linen Table are full 3 size dozen. > dozen for ‘Tea Spoons, each follows: ‘arranted Wm. N. Rogers, New 8c for xs. SOOOOOOOOWOWOOO | | | (Continued above.) Sheeting, 244 yards wide. The Palais Royal, G and Iiith Sts. > “*Culmbacher’ GOr iebig my2i-m.tu,thé&et. ;You’ il Remember | What We Do When once you see our huge electric sign. It’s a light reminder that we up- holster and recover Furni- % * * ture—remake Mattresses *™* and store Household * * Effects in our fireproof * * building. Carpet Cleaning. * Our matchless dry-air | cleaning takes out all the dust and grit—makes car pets like new—without least injury. Wagons call Stumph Bedding Co., 7th and K Streets. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works * * “sD, Cc V's ig Members of the Ist should consult ux about th scientific and painiess gives immediate and pern Baniors and of the I tr Regiment ir fy uw Ade ° GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists: Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12 VARA, AAA ARAB, A ONEY §1 Fo! 4 BOTTLES. 3 —— rings back the glow of —— health to colorless cheeks 3) —— —puts flesh on wasted — frames—imparts strength —— to weakened muscles— supplies wholesome nour- ishment to build up the entire system. E24 Lottles of this delicious beer sent in unlettered wagons, only $1.25. Write 4th & F Sts. N. sels }OD_FOR WELL PEOFLE AND SICK ONES— Se ae Extract of Beef