Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1898, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1898—14 PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGSON. ERIDAXY.. «++ - October 7, 1595. -+-Editor. = THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Cireulation much more than the combined cir- on of the other Washington . As a News und Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. t7 In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the Office, but simply to THE STAR. or to the Editorial or Rusiness Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpove. Doing Up Generals. Tt was stated In a London cable the other day respectt itchener’s victory in the that Major von Tiedemann. t rman attache, who accompanied the 1g General jan expedition. severely animadverts in his re- port to his government upon the conduct of the ations. He deserthes the tacties as bad ys that th rs charge of the Twen- the Dervishes was ‘se of us in this country who ar ation and despair at the alleged nd incom cy exhibited by rican commanders beth at sea and ashore in the operations against Spain Miser in War matters as in ves company referred to holds probably chosen for Soudan because of s. his knowledge of forth. He never arate command. And, never fought a Dervish t this major, fresh from his drill squad, finds no difficulty mmming mning the operations of one sive and enterprising tish army. Kitchener along, though managing to his enemy. Precisely how the ajor would have turned the trick var in the limited cable state- ion of how the other ting. We Lawton, a town and r i they did it men as they them back t fleet and complete S obeyed orders the out t th ve ail that set t sid that the They committed won by luck—pure however, comes not from from than our own side. i H beginning of the wa on bees Davis, wl yet 1 of ninety days from wer corre ement on the rs arraignment tiago campaign. He wiil uy feature of it, ay hi here for campaign ved and er or Shafter fat apoleon was almost at will over the armies of t u their nt out that hat he we 1 that wa the con- laid seem to 1 @ regular way. rdiy enough little man 202 riance imp going al a goud pace, for brought ich it ts vig' a w s al- ly and s. But nothing 1 nm with a A Religious and Educational Center. 3 now have aside from its strict- have undertaken to 2 accompanying «i- be developed on presentative of the rch of America. This en- deavor !s exactly with the efforts, already me er chureh It is lkew th the s “y of all religi ! factors in this country to regard Washingion as a ne before | 2 strictly | to a broad- Methodists & start toward ¢ ist Church is taking in Colu n Uni- in large measur natural center and field for effort. The local and national phases of this endeavor of the Episcopalians of Washington are not sily separable. The church as a whole necessarily concerned in the enterprise which promises to give it a representation on a national basis at the seat of govern- ment, where already are ample evidences of the new spirit along the same line in other fields. The convention now in session, therefore, is of exceptional importance to the capital not alone as regards the immediate benefits of the session, but as the charac- ter of Washington as the nation’s city and the national center is emphasized and im- pressed upon the national representatives of the church. The cathedral project, which is largely dependent for success upon the aid received from beyond the bound- aries of the diocese, is certain to d- vanced, for from their personal observ: tions the delegates to the convention, both clericals and laymen, are sure to be !m- pressed with the desirability of giving the church a representation in the growing community of national religious establish- ment When this cathedral foundation has be- come a fact, with its buildings designed upon an appropriate scale of magnificence, thus symbolizing in architecture the pur- s of the organization creating it, Wash- ington will have won a new honor, an addi- al right to the title of the national having then in evidence new signs of e steadfast drift hither of the nation’s thought in education, in religion, in lofty moral purpose, as well as in governmental endeavor. The church endowing the estab- lishment, too, will have received the benefit f a central place in the rapidly enlarging sphere of influence emanating from the na- tion's city. —_—_—__ + + ____ Civilians in the Army. The Star pointed out immediately upon the promulgation of the platform of the ew York democracy the boomerang that had been thrown in the matter of denounc- ing the President for his military appoint- ments from civil life in meeting the emer- gency against Spain. The platform wa drawn in part to aid in the return of Mr. Murphy to the United States Senate, and among the appointments thus criticised is that of a son of Mr. Murphy, and his namesake, now serving in the Philip The people of New York are now discussing the subject, and are adding to The Star's citation. Other prominent democrats sic itor Murphy are involved. A go9d tial list of such appointments bears worship of men high in the coun- be be- absta on cils of the New York democracy. Nor will the matter be confined to the state of New York. It applies in all the states and even in the territories. In mak- appointments the President di ated neither against section nor par- the only possible ground for a wise and patriotic chief magistrate, ne set >ut to make the volunteer army representa- tive of the whole country and of all th people. The words faction and section branded and barred. Men in all the of life, from the millionaires to the Wage earners, were drawn upon, and men from no walk shirked. All were glad to #0, and all courageously took pot luck to- gether. That all nt were equally cannot, meritorious and course, be claimed. dent was obliged to be guided by «nd recommendation of oth- e majority of the cases. He Sepended upon the good faith of men whom and they in turn presented to onsideration men of their ac- nd the President gave them of quain commi: Th for 5 President is held responsible now ch shortcomings as the volunteer of- ficers have exhibited, even where they were not appointed by him at all, as in the ci of regimental officers selected by the gov ernors of the states, and even when the responsibility for such individual appoint- ments rests upon his partisan critics them- seives, who have indorsed and youched for civilian applicants. The world of partisan politics, like the world in ral, is full of hypocrisy, and the practical politicians must with one ac- cord conf poor critters. — upation of Cuba. m the news matter printed t y that the ad- ermined to press vigor the military occupai the Spanish $ gratifying news, for there with n procrastina- has throughout the coun- fall of Santiago for the in to be temporarily succeeded 1 of ‘affairs in the unhappy :sl- and by the conquerors. The sickly season is drawing to a close and there will be rel- November 1 in send- in large numbers into and, provided, of course, are given good camps and are sup- i with wholescme food. By the first of ' mber, ich date the governmeat hopes to 2 the occupation, the cli- * will Offer no handicaps and the reor- senization of the island can proceed at a satisfactory rate. — investigating committee was too hut out all reporters so as to $s of proceedings solely to ination: a he Empress Dowager of China has dem- nstrated that the woman in politics can mmand unlimited ¢ deration under certain co! 2 soe There are a number of people whom Sen- ator Quay would be unable to satisfy with the mere assurance that he was speculat- 4 sure thing. tee wsevelt should be careful how he Lat It is more than likely to be rstoud by a number of New York sans. see General Lee and General Wheeler refuse to let the glory of the war be subord: nated st0oe Our Trade With Japan, outline of which show that the American has increased during the at an almost unprecedented rate. s of the heavier buying by the of all sorts of American goods rate that we are more than holding isties, es acress the Pacific have become well ished. Japan's emergence into the of civilization has brought new needs ed the seeking of new supply. She is no longer self- vsiaining in meetixg the requirements of ler They are wanting more, nced- than ever before. Culture ac- cording to western standards 1s bringing its wider demands. The war with China undoubtedly had a marked effect upon the national e: sion into foreign markets. Domestic trade has sought an outlet for its preducts and exports bave been ac- companied by heavy imports. The bar Tiers being once down the question arises as to who shall supply the demand. No cther nation is better placed, geographical- ly or industrially, than the United States to meet the requirements of the Japanese and to compete with the world in taking advantage of the new conditions. Our goods are of high quality, our prices are low. Our freight charges are lighter than those eple. ing more, cn German or English goods, or, in fact, }@ny of the continental productions. The problem of transportation ts easy for us when compared with that to be solved by our competitors in the market. The open- ing of trans-continentel railways joining China and the eastern coast with Europe may ultimately change the case, but not for many years, and the ocean carrying trade will not be thus disturbed until the American manufacturers have been firmly established. With Hawail under the Amer- ican flag the trade dominance of this coun- try in the Pacific will be strengthened. With the Nicaragua canal completed it will be possible to a far greater extent than ever before for manufacturers on this edge of the continent to ship to Japan and China on terms practically shutting out European products, even when the lower wages paid on the continent are taken into account. The avoidance by this means of the long railway haul from ocear to ocean and the saving of time by avoiding as well the Cape Horn route or its alternative Suez c course will prove of immense advantage to American shippers. But best of all is the evident fact that the Japanese prefer the American manufactures, having found them reliable and suitable to their needs. They are developing a market for the higher grades of our products, having littie use for the cheap stuffs which are more suitable in some other regions. Such a market is exceptionally valuable and buts a premium upon the best energies of every manufacturer and shipper in seck- ing to please these enterprising, ambitious people, who have been so quick to appre- ciate both the value of American advice end friendship and the quality of American goods, ———_—__ + e = —____ War is confessedly a barbarous institu- tion, and it is difficult to make accurate measurements of the amount of hardship a soldier may reasonabiy be expected to endure. 2 Captain Dreyfus would be glad to have his vindication presented in time to do service elsewhere than in the obituary columns. soe Washington can at least reflect that its demands have been in no wise responsible for the B. and O.’s impecunious condiuon. > oe For a city of brotherly love the Pennsyl- vania metropolis manages to create a won- derfui amount of disturbance ~~ oe There are several politicians who realize that their ill-fortune may be due to a fail- ure to keep out of jobs. ~~ 2.202 HOOTING STARS. Hero Worship. “Did you say he was a famous man?” Torkins. * answered her husband. Jear me! You wouldn't think it to look at him. He isn’t heavy enough for a pu- gllist nor light enough for a jockey.” The Genaine Article. “I hates to hyah a growed-up man," said Pickaninny Jim, “A-carryin’ on an’ happenin’ to him, ‘Ca'se it's my firm opinion dat he can't know much "bout trouble Until he’s ‘blige to walk bahfoot acrost a field o' stubble. tellin’ griefs dat's A Natural Conclusion. “That young gentleman doesn’t take much interest in political news,” remarked Miss Cayenne. “How do you know? You met him only a few minutes ago.” “Yes; but he alluded to Philadelphia as @ quiet town.” Disappointed. “They are very careless about bestowing names in this country,’ remarked the crit- ical tourist. “Some names are rather inappropriate.” “Absurdly so. Why, I was in Indianapolis two weeks and did not see a single Indian! A Minus Quantity. Now," said the Chinese professor of mathematics, “logically speaking, there can’t be anything less than nothin “Yes there can," replied the pupil. “You ought to see our emperor. A Song. “Let by-gones be by-gones’’—the wind as it strays, No trace cf the summer's rude humor be- trays. The leaf as it smiles from the autumn- kissed tree For beauty strives on, though the blossoms may flee. And, though in its turn to the dust it may go, The branch will be brave in a garland of The sun as he travels ne’er pauses to cast A glance of regret on the ways that ere past; On yesterday’s gloom he ne'er squanders a ray; His light shines alone for the journey to- day. The hour that has vanished is not worth a care. “Let by-gones be by-gones.” fair. + 0 Greeting to the Churchmen. Brom the Washington, D. C., Church Militant, ‘The last meeting of the general conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the nineicenth century will be also its first mecting in the capital of the United Stat The future is Its members will receive a cordial and hearty greeting from the churchmen of Washington. We regret that they will ar- at a period when Congress 1s not in ion, and when many of our prominent citizens will not have returned to the city from their semmer vacation to welcome our distingvished guests, and extend to them th fal hospitality of their homes; but this regret is tempered by the thougnt that Jn Washington October Is one of the mest beautiful months of the whole yea: when, amid the cool breezes of autumn, the streets still retain the garden-like as pect of thelr summer verdure. The com- ing convention meets in one of the most eventful and historic years of the century, aud if it rises to the importance of tne qvestions that are to come before tt, it will undoubtedly leave an historic memory of its own behind. see. Beaten Once for All. From the Philadelphia Press. Democrats In states like Massachusetts, where they are certain to be beaten, and in southern states, where they are certain to win, adopt the Chicago platform, In New York and other states where democratic conventions imagine that the party has a chance to win something the free silver plank is carefully avoided. But whether democrats adopt, reject or are silent over free silver, the people are against it, and it is beaten once for all. ——————+ +2 _____ is His Own Man. From the Syracuse Herald. it is true that Platt quickly recognized the merit of Roosevelt's candidacy and adopted it as his own. But this sagacious movement on the part of the boss does not alter the vital consideration that Roose- velt is distinctly an unfettered and an un- muzzled candidate, that he is no man’s man. : ——_+--e—_____ Have Confidence in Hobson. From the New York Tribune. A majority of naval and wrecking experts seem opposed to Hobson's theory that the Cristobal Colon can be raised and set afloat. It is not a case in which a confident lay epinicn can be expressed, but the public has a good deal of confidence in the ability of Hobson to do whatever he sets out to do, and will flog no discouragement on his efforts. If they are successful and the ship be recovered, after all, the expert authori- ties who now pronounce it impossible will look somewhat cheaper than Santiago ba- nanas at ten for a cent. SMOOT, COFFER & McCALLEY Specialty House, 1216 F St. A SUCCESS. We thank you for vour at- tendance on the “opening” days. Our most sanguine expec- tations have been surpassed. Nothing of doubtful quality shall enter this stock. It would be like the jarring notes of one instrument in an other- wise prefectly trained band. Qualities considered, our prices will be found exceedingly reasonable. GLOVES. An excellent Castor and Kid Glove, fitted and guaranteed, for $1. Perrin’s Famous Gloves, $1.50, §1.75 and $2. Perrin’s English Walking Gloves at $1.75. HANDKERCHIEFS. Only Pure Linen Handkerchiefs admit- ted. We know of no better value than these ‘‘Every-thread-linen” Hemstitched “Initial” Handkerchiefs at 12%e. NEW EW NEW HOSIERY. Being entirely new, this stock com- prises sll the “nobby'’ fancy effects, as well as the staple shades and black. An extra quality of Fast Black Hose at 25c. Fancles at 50c. up. Silk Hoslery, $1 up. NEW NECKWEAR. Decidedly recherche effects. Worthy special mention Is the Black Liberty Silk Neck Boas, in four styles, at $1. CLOAKS, SUITS, ETC. Not such an immense stock, but select! Secured a lne of Black Fancy Silk Waists worth §7.50, which we are sell- ing at $5. Latest Style, Perfect Fitting Jackets, $5 up Fashionable “Golf” Shawl Capes and Military Capes, in exclusive styles. The Sults range from $15 to $65. A stylish line of Perfect Fitting Suits at $20 that look worth much more. We shall confine ourselves to the same high-grade qualities that made the house of “Perry” famous. SMOOT, COFFER & McCALLEY Formerly with the late Seaton Perry, 1216 F Street. it 5A man > Loses his » Head ) : when he loses his money. Q Men are doing both every v day. We've been making it our ”) business for years to prevent both. Stop carrying your money loose tn your pockets, Secure Pocket Books (Our own make), 75 and 98c. Fresh Stock and Gemuine Leather, TOPHAM’S, Q It 1231-1233 Penn. Ave. Y9BO939N999509 9 For breakfast the folks at home won't ask for anything more appetizing and toothsome than our de- Uelous SAUSAGE and SAUSAGE MEAT. It must be better than uny other kind—or we wouldn't be selling more and more of it every day. ° CF Sausage, * Lard, ete C. Rammiling, 312 Pa. Ave. €49-650-051 Center market. ocT-f,m,w-16 “OPENING” of Ladies’ Furs. * “Our display of elegant Hams, Breakfast Bacon, * ‘urs, embracing **% Jackets, Cupes, Collaret Seurfs and 2% Trimmings, is now ready for your inspec- . « ti ders taken for ‘Seulskin and Per- sian Jackets at $125 and up. Cy We wake a specialty of fue FUR REPAIRING. Let us do the work NOW, so Furs will be ready for cold weather. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS & FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. ocT-20d anaes ere is Great Satisfaction —tn buying everything for the table where you know you can get just what you wish for every ‘meal—where everything js the finest—and where prices are reasonable. CF This market is just such a place. Every substantial and delicacy in season here—the choicest. Lowest prices. Cottage Market,818 14th St. ocT-f,mn, NON You Can’t Help Liking Stalee’s Photos —if you have an eye for the beautiful. The graceful, unique poses—the perfect Nkenesses —and the dainty styles in which photos are fnished—never fail to please the most ex- acting tastes. © We give our best work to every photo we make. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ocT-16d It Prevents Decay. “LISTER'S DENTIFRICE” “destroys fermentation, which causes the teeth to decay—removes “tartar”—cleans the teeth—makes them beautifully white— aud preserves them. It keeps the gums firm aud resy. Perfumes the breath. @7In paste and powder form. Only W. S. THOMPSON, >) PHARMACIST, 708 15TH ST. ocT-204 Hild HEN you ATTEND A WEDDING the demands for proper wearables are very striete When you want. proper GLOVES, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, for noon, afternoon or evening wed- dings, consult Teel. Shirts to order—to &t—to suit. Teel’s, 1329 F, Our Sausage Is All Home [lade. * Every pound of it is prepared at our bij : ve. Made * the choleest meats—home dressed—and dé- establishment on Virginia Heicusly weasoued. AM Kinds—fresh and “TF Home-cured Hams and Bacon, Lard,ée. 625 D st. g.w. 57 & 580 Con. mkt. ° 9 200.& 447 NL, mit. 61 Northern’ and 24 GF Wholesale and Retail. NN. E. market, se16-f,mé&w-Bm-20 The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other oils.” Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apll-stt BALTIMORE. Md. SGROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANGER, BCZE- ima, tetter end al! other disorders of blood permanently cured sed all taint elimin: from the system. 8. 8. S., the greatest purifier, euli7-w,f,m,1y Woodward *«4 Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Saturday is Children’s Day. Good Things for School Wear At Specially Low Prices. When really good things can be had here at such low prices, to buy the kind so often advertised for children is simply extravagant. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. The styles are very attractive this year, and we have such a variety that you are sure to find something that suits the boy at just about the price you wish to pay. The children’s Reefer Suits with wide sailor col- lars are jauntier than ever in the new fall fabrics. The Boys’ Fancy Three-piece Suits will delight the heart of every mother who is looking for something dainty and new for the little fellows. Then there are the Boys’ Double-breasted Knee Pants Suits in new checks, plaids and mixtures; stylish and durable Three-piece School Suits with short pants, made to withstand the kind of wear a boy will give them. We also have a large showing of Separate Knee Pants and Long Pants. School Suits for the larger boys who wear long trousers in good assortment. goods are all handsomely made and trimmed. These Our special instruction to the makers of boys’ clothing is to spare nothing in workmanship and finish, but to bring every detail up to the highest standard. The seams are all securely sewed, the cloth and linings are selected with the utmost care and everything is done to insure satisfaction and make our Boys Department a leading feature of the store. We call special attention to cur “Reetprocity” Suits for boys. We have sold this make for @ nember of years and it bas given universal satis- faction. The goods are all tested, the seams are all strengthened; pants are made with an extra piece of cloth in seat from seam to seam; knees are made lkewlse. We have at least a hundred styles of these sults. It 1s everywhere considered the best suft made for the price. $5.00 and $6.00 each. As a special we offer 100 very ami Black Reciprocity Suits, that are worth $6.00. for the Special price, $5.00 each. For dress—2 and 3-piece Suits for boys. Sizes 7 to 16—beautiful qualities and cut in Latest styles, $6.75, $7.50, $8.50 & $10. fine Navy Rine in sizes 7 to 16, 500 very fine Suits secur tuking the entire lot. A ii light and dark mixtures and nay. all wool, silix, these are at 2 special price b 16. Many of $5.00. worth $3.75 each. Another lot of Double-breasted wool, 16. Fall-weight Navy Blue Cheviot Suits—strictly fast color and all beautifully made and finished. Sizes 8 to Special price, $4.50 each. In Sailor Suits we show 2 superb ine fn navy blue serge, braided with red, black and white braid; some have brass buttons down the front— very pretty sults. Sizes 8 to 12. Special price, $4.50 each. Other Fancy Shits for ttle boys, 3 to 12 years of age; all styles. $3.65 to $12.00 each. Third floor. Combination Suits—that is, a coat with two pairs of pants to match—2 special values in these suits at $2.50 and $5.00 each. Those at $2 are all wool, fit well. le for play or school ¥ neat in appearance. Sizes 8 to 16. and will and very well made At $6.00 they are extra quallty all-wool chev lot, very well made, und both pairs of pants are to 16 double in seats and knees. AML sorts and. sty! flors, Br $5.00 each. A cl pt of All-wo Pants mixtures an Bovds. Sizes 3 to 16. Worth § Special price, 75c. a pair. A special lot of elegant quality fer less than $1 Worsted Serge F Never before Special price, $1.25 a pair. A new Line of niaundered Pereale Shirt Waists “Mother's Friend’ brand, licht and dark colors. Sizes 4 te 14. 50c. each. A great variety of Hats, Caps and Tams for boys and girls. Our special for Saturday: An Imported Wool Tam, hand-knit, all colors and sizes; prin igva ll for girls. Worth 7 Special price, 25c. each. Boys’ All-wool Turtle-neck garnet, blue and white, a le. $1.00 each. Girls’ and [lisses’ Clothing. We are now showing the pretty new fall effects, handsome, bright and most desirable styles, for every purpose day, our especial aim in this department. Girls’ Fancy Wool Dresses, in a variety of col- orites, ively made and trineaed with braids. $4 to 14. An excellent value. $2.75 each. All-wool School Dresses, with vel- aid trimming. Sizes 4 to 14. “Another special velue. $5.50 each. y Bine and Bi prge Suits, ed blouse style, with military buttons and large sailor collar, in red or bh id trim- med. Sizes 4 to 14. ‘A handsome a viceable dress and a special value. $7.50 each. nool Iteefers, variety of fancy cloths, double-breasted, wide military braid bind- ing, braided front. Sizes $ to 12. Girls’ New Our girls’ clothing is ma: becoming to and adaptable for girls. $4.50 each. ‘Third floor. school and play wear and dress-up le especially for girls and in styles Better values, better service, are Girls’ New School Reefers, fancy rough cloths, uilitary braid binding, contrasting cloth trim. mings; un exceptionally stylish reefer. Sizes 4 to 12. $6.00 each. Girls) Navy Blue and Beown Cloth Jacket handsomely finished with braid and gilt buttons, Sizes 8 to 14. Girls’ Navy Blu> es, large hood, lined with red, military by izes 8 to 16. " $5.00 and $7.50 each. Girls’ All-wool French Flannel Wajsts, band- somely corded blouse style, in red, royal, navy and cadet. Sizes 8 to 13. A girls’ Waist made for girls. Very special value. $2.50 each. Children’s Millinery. Headwear for misses and children s an important feature with us this season, and Saturday, as usual, is to see special offerings made in this line. Splendid efforts have been made to supply the wants of the little tots and larger children. Children’s Millinery is shown in a separate department apart from the grown folks’ goods. For Saturday’s selling we have Children’s Felt Sailors, in garnet, bright red castor a lack, with polka dot a for school wear. ant ae eee a and royal blue, polka dot and plain effects, x with and withoat quills. b a Oe Children’s Trimmed Hats. We are showing a beautiful assortment of Trim- mee H in odd and pretty effects, and call especial attention to a magnife+t collection for dress, which we are selling at $5.00 each. Second floor. Children’s Fall Shoes. Boys’, Girls’, Children’s and In- fants’ Shoes in never so excellent as- sortment; latest and best styles for school, play and dress-up wear. The increased space obtained by moving Shoe Department to third floor allows us to show Children’s.| Shoes in practically a separate de- partment and enables us to carry larger assortments and serve our customers more intelligently and satisfactorily than ever before. Misses’ Viel Kid Button Shoes, cloth top, patent calf tip. epring heel. | Sizes 11 to 2. Ver pr. $2.00 Misses’ Genuine Gontsiin, patent calf up, made on the new W. & L. last of Waukeuphast last. A £20: stout schcol shoe for misses. Sizes 11 to 2 r pair. Saas $2: Colldren’s Kangaroo Calf’ Shoes, both in button . Sizes Bi to 1014. Per pair......$1.50 zes 11 to 2..... $2.00 A special is a Goodyear Welt Lace Shoe for lit- tle men: fine viel kid vamp, with mat kid gnar- ters. patent <e Sizes 8% to 10%. Per pale £5 Sizes 11 to 2. ae =» $2.00 Children’s Solid Vici Kid Shoes, ‘with ‘patent leather or tip of same, extendud sole. Sizes 814 to 10%. Per pair. Children’s Spring Feel Viel Kia ‘Turn-acle Button ns . a Shoes. Sizes 5 to 8. Per pair. $1.25 Sizes 8% to 10%. ‘Third floor. Men’s Department. Two special values for Saturday: One case of Men's Undershirts and Drawers, abcut two-thirds wool, natural color. All sizes. 59c. a garment. Usual price, 874c. Also 75 dczen pairs Men's Black and Tan Cotton Halt Hose, slightly heavier than the usual weight. 6-pairs for $1.25. A complete stock of the famous Stuttgarter Underwear now ready— Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, First door. Underwaists For Children. We are showing an unusually large assortment of these waists for babies and children, and call atten- tion to the following: The Double Ve Waists, for babies from 6 to 18 months old; soft-tinishel cambric, pe nickel safety pins, buttons tn back. eh... SOc. The Denble Ve Watsis. for children, buttons in back. Sizes 2 to 3 years. Each . We. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Each... Oe. ‘The Ideal Waists, made of good Guality jcane, with two rows of taped buttons—for boys or girls. Each .. 2 Children’s Canton Flaunel 42 years. Each... Ee Children’s Jean Waists, Each . Sizes 10 to 12 yeazs, Each. Second floor. Underwaists For Women and Girls. Equipoise Waists. Eguipoise Waists have no eqmal, and while they are not too heavy for comfort and perfect ease, they are stylish snd comfortable, a rare combiua- tien. They embody the true hygienie principle of support from the shoulde; the bones can be removed without ripping the garment; they fit as if made to order. Each........ . We also have s complete Mae of Ferris Waists, for both women and children. Each. .50c. to $1.50 Chicago Waists. ‘We also bave a complete line of Chieago Weists, in black and white. Each........ 81.00 Second floor. Woodward & Lothrop. Beveridge’ NecessariesFor | | Housekeeping. {| - Those of you who are getting your homes “set- tled” for the fall and winter will find this store a very attractive place to visit. ~ New goods have been added in every department and others are arriving ||| daily. _ Nowhere else will you | find a more complete stock | or more careful selections | and the prices are the |/ VERY LOWEST. | ap aaa | TT GLASS. | ¢ RHR ERE RRR HH HH DECORATED AND PLAIN CHINA. STERLING SILVER AND SILVER i PLATED WARE i GLASSWARE. CUTL Hous! FURNISHING GOODS. KITCUEN UTENSILS, EX . Bre. | “The Eddy” Refriger- | ator has no equal. {| CHESTS, £50 UP. 0 HTS, $12 UP. w, Beveridge, 1215 F stand (214 Gst., Dulin & Martin, Managers. | it 1 f= Lansburgh & Bro. First Saturday im October Sale. This is the beginning of the fall son. Every lady will cither need a-new dress or additions made to their costumes. Findings and Notions. I Velveteen Skirt Binding, 4 yards, 1} inches wide. J Oc piece Hump Hooks ior. se nd Eyes, 2 doz. £s 4c. . Bone Casing, 9 yds.9¢, piece 5¢. Sewing Machine Oil. .3¢, bot. Two Aluminum Thimbles for. . Ic. 3c. Sewing Spool Cotton? fle, doz. 60-inch Tape Me: Best Nickel Safety Pins 12c. All-silk Seam BindingQ¢, pee. 5c. pes. Bone Casing... .. 3c. pee. 500-yd. Black Spool Silk, 25c.spool Best Grade Horn Bones 1Qc. doz. 12 yds. All-wool Soutach Braid. ]4¢, c. Rubber Dress Shields. ..... 9c. pair 9 yds. Best Prussia Binding... 18¢. Hump Hooks and Eyes 1Sc. yd. Tape... 1oc. Metal-top Emeries.... > St. Lansburgh & Bro., +4 tp We guarantee : you more value than the same amount of mone will buy else- where. This is especially true in our Clothing Departments. It is the reason of our success. We sell goods that can be depended upon. Our assortment this sea- son is wider than ever and care has been taken to closely adhere to the correct fashions. Buy on Credit, It costs you no more and it helps you to get anything need- seesoaserbe hoasedseatoasedio toaindtesioateete te ri tie thedtnaieaoaioetnete dinete alodseateatesseeseatesieateatedeateaseeieaecteateate ful without inconveniencing yourself, Ladies’ Fine Tailor-made Suit EF mylian clotie. seen ne 9.50 Ladies’ Handsome Seal "hush: Capes, as low ae "$3.50 Ladies’ Figured = Brit th Skirts, line ond bound. . = "$1.48 Men's Svits that you cannot $10.00 "= $7.50 me DOS the $3'50 Link eres ceeere ne DAL9B SS See onan" $9.75 Boys’ Well-mude Double-broasted Qc Suits Salts $2.75 Boys’ AlL a Mayer & Pettit, 415 = 417 Seventh St. oct x MER NEW CEREALS —this year’s crop—some of them thoroughly cooked ready for use. Quaker Oats—A. B. C. Oatmeal— CEREALINE FLAKES—WHEATLE’ Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food—Germea— Pearl Plakes—Granola— Wheat Germ Meal—Vitos— Breakfast Hominy—Wheatena— H. 0. Breakfast Food—Flaked Rice— (7 New Oatmeal im bulk. Cc. 1413 a Bry. All, ny. Ave. FINE GROCERIES, WINES, CORDIALS, ETO. ocT-f, mi, w-28 equal at $13.00, Men's Sulix t only at others Cheviot Aaa ss ss es ss es Se sD ne