Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON, reason which then reached the surface and despite the appeals of many strong influ- ences. The day before his term expired tees .+.October 17, 159 pews sani = Judge Andrews named as receiver for the CROSBY S. NOYES Eaitor. | &teat Olympia property, a most lucrative Fest, a bosom friend and, it is believed, a business associate of Croker’s. The reward for this service now comes in the form of a Tammeny no nination to a vacancy on the bench. The judge who was not good enough to be re-elected last year has seemed to have made himseif good enough for election this year by this simple act of subservience to the boss in the matter of an appointment. This phase of the case may throw some light on the character of the fight which the Bar Association is now waging with such heat and which Mr. Croker is resisting with even greater heat. The issue at stake is large and important. Personal fitness and judicial equipment are apparently no tests worthy of Tammany's consideration when the time comes to name candidates for the bench. But there is @ deeper reason for Croker’s rage at the Bar Association than is wholly explained by the facts of the prcsent campaign. It was this organization which, in 1892, uncovered the awkward facts of the tally-sheet fixing in Duchess County, whereby a seat in the Senate was given to Edward Murphy, Jr., who now seeks a re-election. Its interest in the affair arose from the fact that Judge Isaac Maynard, who, by the exercise of his Judicial authority, rendered valuable aid to the democratic machine, was a member of the association, and after an exhaustive inquiry into the facts that organization publicly acted, repudiating the judge and denouncing his acticn as a disgrace to the state as well as to the legal profession From that time the enmity between the democratic machine and the lawyers of the metropolis, save as they have been urder obligations to Tammany, has wid- ered, and it now culminates in this strug- gle to secure judges for the city who are under no bonds to Mr. Croker or any other rower. John D. Crimmins, a democrat of good standing and widely influential, has Ceclarcd his intention to support Judge Daly, end this fight may witness a serious split in the city machine, which has now become the state machine and aspires doubtless to become the national machine. Judge Daly's epigiam, delivered on the oceasion of his acceptance of the nomina- tion the other night, “Mad indeed ts the brain which conceives the punishment of a just judge,” promises to become a shib- Loleth of wide application. + «2 —___ The Wreck of the Mohegan. The facts concerning the cause of the Mohegan’s wreck off the coast of Cornwall are slowly coming to light and indicate clearly that the steamer was far off her course when she struck the Lizard. From her position it is believed that she struck as she was heading in a direction opposite to her course, thus Indicating that her commander had discovered his error and was trying to regain the course. It is all- important for the safety of the throngs of transatlantic tourists that the reasons for this blunder should be made as clear as pessible. In the absence of the responsible officers of the steamer this may be an im- possible task. There is some suggestion of sickness on the part of the commander, THE EVENING STAR has oa regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies. As a} and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. to any Individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpove. n’s Ixnorance. from y to read the cables how in ignorance rd is in discussing the een Spain and the United Nothing else than Spanish ignor- by the trickery of Spanish diplomats, can explain the ation, with some European rater: about the assumption debt by the United States; the guaranteeing of Spantsh inter- Cuba after the Spanish flag comes about the illegality of the American 0 of Manila and the control which of the whole Philippine ques- steeped pan! bet fficials and talk abou nothing to arbitrate between the United States and Spain. The appeal to the sword, and the sword has the two governments to the cou with the Americans as victors. es of Ambassador Cambon were in the nature of those of r Spain. No European right was recognized by that act. es will not permit any Eu- r, or ali of them combined, to any feature of the terms of perma- ace with Spain. Cuban debt is In reality of Spain's debt. The Cuban peop! world nothing but good behavior ut they have been released from tyranny. The idea that they . or the United States 4 obligations in in persecuting them is and pre h flag comes down there will remain no Spanish Individual subjects of main will possess individual will be respect- tes while its flag 3ut no special guaranty i or will be given. Spain need not . elf about Cuba, ras to probable length of American occupan or the kind or condition of gov- up when the United e it, de- solici- if tt () There is occupied mer to inter The United ropear powe so-calle owe now Spanish rous the Span se of course pathetic hypocritical and ridiculous. As for the Philipp’ from that Sun- re Dewey sent to the bottom and first anila at his mercy Ameri- = ity and supremacy there have | #24 even of intoxication, but this insinua- eatin Spanish army | tion is denied, and it is suggested by agents © city merely as a tribute ot | Of the company that the captain must have aaa ion baie mistaken the Falmouth light for the Lizard ight, many miles away. The ground for this conclusion {s that these lights are practically identical in their character. Yet it would surely seem that a man capable of conducting a ship filled with passengers across the ocean, as this man had often done with success and skill, would have e knocked the elty down and treets with blood at any hour from that time to the actual surrender. Besides, the prives the Spanish authorities timate contention on this point. fe trouble arises, as or ay easily, from the rigid pre as been acquainted with the lights along the ntatned at Madrid. The proto. | @2M8erous coast of southern England. It is possible that the ship was disabled and that she had been taken out of her course to seek a harbor and struck the Lizard in this manner. The disaster fs one of the everything, but the people of »t permitted to know the truth. filtered through minis- atements sour pep nest qaqa = geese aed worst on record, though it is somewhat ers of the news. | 0veFshadowed in the number of the lost by are being | e Bourgogne tragedy earlier in the year. 5 “8 | Fut there was a reason for the latter af- ny things, aré fair which could be easily understood. It was such a disaster as the sea has taught travelers to consider as alw ble. This sickening accident, howe S80 usel » avoidable, that the faith in the mode stem of trans-oceanic service is somewhat shaken. —— Awakening in Kansas an The Star’s correspor Neb., printed ¥ sutticie: tan Yields. 4 by wire from Con- ded to the ad that he will hear rete. He will Nebraska. from Lincoln, bears interestingly upon the prospects of the campaign in ka and Kansas, whera populism has ars past cut such a minent figure tion. Accor: toward repub: and promi dense today ism is unmistakab the last vestiges of the ment which may ha acks of the past f no important state area, but the effect of the tendency upon the Congress contests is sure to be felt for the sake of sound mone ot the administration in 3 come. This is good news, inc s have suffered severely f. competence of the populi 2 pub- lic affairs on the basis of thelr doctrines and the great natural resources of this sec- tion have been sadly offset by mal-adminis- tration. Now, however, they have -re- Joined the procession of well-balanced com- monwealths and the country is to be cen- gratulated on the fact. —__ + = —____ The Sultan may not have any especial affection for the German emperor but he has too many secret enemies of his own to permit any laxity in suppressing anarchist activity —_- + ee —__ Pullman car stock has paid a dividend cent. Such profits are calculated a suspicion that the stockholders are standing in with the porters. a The fact that the Prince of Wales limps slightly is caleulated to cause some falling off in business for the chiropodist. Now that that little Hawaiian matter is settled once and for all, Mr. Cleveland's friends begin to entertain renewed ambi- tion for him. The Cubans will do well now to use all possible haste in disbanding thelr army and organizing good government clubs. ———_+ «2 —____ The coatless J. Sloat Fassett appears to be as of little present moment as the half- way been in- © suppor to retain temporal ess a limit to the of so devoted a follower of as Alx nid. Now that he s in this Cretan vught to be ne by unhappy island good from religious quar! powers them- s of port with Moham- h Christian rule ammedan influences and e day It will prob- f one or another ng better could view of its ex- vbility to maintain consi ons of inter- nemy see interests in ¢ Germany is has #mple occa rmany to American seems rather inxiows to be sion in t shbors—Engiand railway all. I nina en- > case of and nearer ne! see — Dewey has als: & quiet when the or him to say a great talent is nothing in hoseless Mr. Jerry Simpson York campaign has suddenly ——_+ => ___ t bitter because of the row over | The strikes in Paris realized their insig- and the coming fortnignt | Bifleance in comparison with France's other sly lively in the | oubles and subsided. y night the Bar Asso- capa ee attended meeting A Wholesale Murder Plot. ran nominee pench soon to iy denounced * same position ground of unfit- ayed m re a rtion than he has many years, hich he roundly called it an party and threat- ciation, The arrest at Alexandria, Egypt, of a number of persons implicated in a plot to take th> lives of two of Europe's foremost | rulers, shows clearly that the campaign of murder revealed in a measure by the assas- | Sination of the Empress of Austria is still | active, undaunted and unchecked by the Vigilance of the polics. This plot was «imed at Emperor William and King Humbert. It is fortunate indeed for the world that it was foiled by the Alexandria arrests, for there is no calculating the effect upon the upset mtinds of the rabid anarchists of th> ecntinent of a successful conspiracy so soon following the crime of Luigini at Geneva. The latter tragedy may not have been the learned of this known to show in statement in Bar 4 reputhear by ub, the organization of the Demc- some time ago. Judge Da record of judicial usefulnes tie CI has a and integrity. His orly offense seems to | result cf an organized enterprise, but Lui- have becn that he refused to name es clerk | gint was acting in conformity with th» of his court a creature of Croker’s. For | dcctrine that all royalty deserves violent s he was disciplined by a refusal to re- him for office. One of the candi- | sen by Tammany for the bench is fe Andrews, who vas denied a re- death as a warning that the world requires @ radical reform in governmental methods. Perhaps even this motive is vague in the minds of some of **-=« seanle) They seem nominate THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1898-16 PAGES. nomination by Croker a year ago, for no | at times to be actuated solely by an un- reasoning desire to shed blood, particularly that of those high in the world’s affairs, against whom personal hatred has been arous3d. The Alexandria affair, however, is of far more serious import, for it reveals a far-reaching conspiracy to murder irre- spective of national boundaries, and there- fore due to other than local causes of re- sentment. The Europ2an governments have heretofore dealt too lentently. with these people, save, perhaps, Russia, whose policy. of severe r2pression has appruached the other extreme. The killing of Canovas last year, and Carnot a few years before, caused temporary flurries of energy among the continental polic2, and the governments seemed to awaken to the need of rigorous treatment of the anarchists. Yet they con- tinue their work, they hold their meetings, and Paris periodically bubbl2s with their effervescence. Happily this latest move on their part has been checked in time, but there is no guarantee that it will not be followed by anoth2r unless the govern- ments take the most positive steps to stamp out the smouldering fires which these occasional plots reveal. It is not to be exp2cted that there will ever come a time when anarchists will not exist in numbers in all of the continental countries, especially in those where arbitrary gov- ernments, deep poverty and rank ignorance pravail. Yet the evil may be minimized, first by severe punishments administered to those who are in any way implicated in the machinations of the assassins, next by the imprisonment on suspicion of those who are known to be sympathetic with the doc- trines of murd2r, whether they are active in the propaganda or not, and next by the institution of greater liberality in the ad- ministration of the public affairs in direc- ticns which may, perhaps, reach to the roots of the discontent which underlies this dangerous unrest. ++ = ____ The New York public insists on going to see a play which the New York critics almost universally condemned. The espe- cial mystery about its prosperity lies in the tact that the condemnation was not because of indelicacy. ——___+ + = —__ Modern sensationalism has somehow overlooked the opportunity to inform the public that the Chinese emperor is now conducting a laundry in one of this coun- try’s great cities. oe Ceres, flour ts sold by. all grocer Sell good flour, Get at the Root of the Frouble ON’T risk typhoid fever and ‘similar ailments by using ; adulterated flour, with which the market is over- loaded. ‘You cannot be too careful in selecting food prod- ucts of any kind—for your health and even your life de- pend on what you eat. If every- thing you use is as pure and healthful in proportion as Ceres Flour —you will never need a doctor! It is all flour’and the best of flour—and it contains the maxi- mum of nutrition. It makes Bread, Rolls and Pastry that a dyspeptic can eat freely with- out fear of “after effects.” Most all grocers sell “Ceres”—but if yours don’t—write us—and we will give you the name of a grocer near you who does sell They Wim. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. ave. \ Oysters, f Fish ~~ % It Gol. Bryan continues to chafe under the reflection that this is a time when “every- body who is anybcdy” in politics is ex- pected to get out and make a few speeches. —___+ +2 —_____ If Mr. Tracy’s advice were asked, he would probably advise Colonel Roosevelt against putting his confidence unreservedly in Mr. Platt’s campaign management. and |_Live Lobsters. Fine, fat Selt Water Oysters—every variety of Fish that is seasonable for th: tatle—and big Live Lobsters, fresh from the sea. All the sea food aud ) game—as well as all the Meats, Poul- try, Vegetables and Fruits in seasc are included in cur display of stantials and delicacies be OF Dirver parties a specialty. Cottage farket,818 14th St. OVE) Sane The next time Zola’s enemies try to con- fiseate his belongings they would be wise to pay more attention to his note books and writing materials, ——__+ + 2 —__ Washington's importance as a base ball center is once more limited to the fact that it is the site of a great and glorious future. ———_—_ + «+ —___ SHOOTING STARS. A Thoughtle: Painter. “What is this figure in the background,” asked the German Emperor. “That,” answered the artist, “is supposed to be your majesty on top of a mountain ccmmanding the world.” “Nonsense. Paint it out. The mountain is a very good idea; but the idea of putting me in the background under any circum- stances is preposterous!” Saving Trifies. “I never saw a man carry economy to such an extreme,” said a Dreyfus partisan. “He is positively parsimonious.” “You mean that member of the French He is continually talking about saving his honor.” Transition. The politician sadly spoke With gathering gloom upon his brow; “I've been defeated—'tis no joke. I'll have to be a statesman now Not to His Liking. “There's always something happening to worry me!" exclaimed the Chinese Em- peror to the friend with whom he was traveling incog. “What's the matter now?" “The rumor that I am alive has been started again.” A Depth Yet to Be Reached. “You boast of your greater civilization!” exclaimed the Indian contemptuously. “Haven't we a right to?” “No, sir. The Indian has been dragged down by your influence, but he is still su- perior, He may drink intoxicating liquor. Bui he doesn’t smash the bottles on the asphalt for bicycles to run over.” October Melancholy. The door which tight was shut of yore To keep each envied breeze away, Is left aswing as ne'er before, By all who hither chance to stray. The ice which was so very small When in the chest you peeped at dawn, Is huge and square. ‘Tis not at all The fickle friend of days agone. ‘The open car which passed you by— Which you saluted ali in vain— Uncrowded now draws humbly nigh, With ample room which you disdain. "Tis the old grief, forever true, With which Fate loves poor man to flout. Abundantly she offers you 3 What you have ceased to care about. Why do you wear glasses that pinch the nose or are otherwise un- comfortable—when our Glasses are so easy and comfortable? CF Ferfect fitting, properly adjusted Eyeglasses and Spectacles, with best len: 1 up. Opticians, 131 1F St. ocl7-280 (Your teeth will repay { for all the care and attention you givecth epay you by thelr use: ine ae e cleiin, added ebarm that lend to every face. "will help ae teeth. It pre- ferpss the -tect hn bemurtt- ‘E7An|pasto or powder form, 250. Ww. S. THOMPSON, { PHAKMACIST, 703 15TH ST. cl 20d nae ww Jno. Ruszitz Fur Co., N. Y. —the most reliable manufacturers of fine fur garments in the country—make our furs for us. Sealskin Jackets in the newest styles in and made to order at various low NEW YORK sold in D. C. —_exclusiy . A. STINEMETZ & SON, RS & FURRIERS, 1237 PA, AVE. A oct 30 We Are Ready | Our New. Gani Are In! Send us any Cider you like for Groceries, Table Delicacies, Wines. etc. We'll fill it. Our fall stock is as comprehensive as any we have ever shown. U7 We handle only the choicest goods obtainable. Our prices are never inore than reasonable. Why not open an oc- count with us? (xe. BRYAN, i 1413 oct roceries, Wines, etc., W YORK AVE, BROKEN PLATES, Artificial Teeth Repaired Strong as New soe A Motto for Voters. Frem the Hartford Courant. An epidemic of apathy among the repub- lican voters this fall might easily mean the election of a democratic House of Repre- sentatives. Suppose that calamity occurs. Europe will jump at once to the conclu- sion that the American people have changed their minds about the war and have cun- demned and repudiated the policy of Presi- dent McKinley. Spain will rejoice and take courage. Every ill-wisher of the country, every secret enemy, will be emboldened. Our peace commissioners at Paris will no- tice a sudden and chilling change in the atmosphere. Their mission will become vastly more difficult, if not impossible. Here at home we may look for a renewal of the efforts for vicious financial legislation, a fresh disturbance of public confidence and another long paralysis of business. Noth- ing of all this is necessary. No such calam- ity will befall us if the voters throughout the country who believe in President Mc- Kinley and the maintenance of the gold standard go to the polls on election day. One of the old Scotch familles took for its mctto, “{ make secure.’ That is a good motto for every Connecticut republican,and for every other republican this fall. He may think that his vote isn’t needed and wouldn't be missed, but to the extent of that one vote he can do his part toward making secure. a Croker and the Judiciary. From the Syracuse Post. Croker declares that during Justice Daly’s long term of public service the latter has never “done anything” for the organiza- tion. He thus assails the independence of the judiciary and indicates his intention of Crokerizing it. It is safe to predict, how- ever, that the electors of New York county will vindicate the sanctity of the bench. Honoring the Regulars. From the New York Herald. During the acclaim of praise that locali- ties have made over their volunteers the wish has often been expressed that the un- complaining regulars were more specifically remembered. A chance for all to honor them fs now given in the fund for the mon- ument it is proposed to erect at West Point to the memory of the regular officers and Spain. men who died in the war with Eon G4 Ovr Labpratory is especially equipped for all Dental repair work, and the skill of expert opera- tors assures a handsome and strong-as-ever job. All branches of Dental work. Odontunder Dental Ass’n, gers> IP QYURIBIB IN, ace as an29-3m-26 Take care of your horse! plendid Horse Blankets, 75c. up. A Horse Blanket at 75c. may save a horse worth $150. Don’t fun any risks with your aufmals. We have excellent Blankets for stable and street Use ut 75c. up—and we have also a grand; line of Lap Robes at prices you were never quoted before. 425 97th KNEESSI 0c17-280 Our Sausage Costs No More —than it 1s really worth. It does cost nore than some sausage. But we've never yet had any one object to paying our prices for our Sause: cau Kinds @f Fresh and Smoked d Sau- sage—Hams and Bacon—Pu Fresh Pork, N. Auth, 4.Geo'town mkt. 73 & 74 West End mkt. a Boo ett N No ne act, 8! Northern and 24 E. market, ocl7-m,w,f,20 ORNS VANQUISHED: WE CaN RID of that troublesome — bee ininute.- Special and. eificten ment by expert specialists for ali ail. ments of the feet. Consul‘at! tion ani Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, 1118 Pa. ave. Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12. 0015-108 Woodward *.4 Lothrop Announce for Tuesday and Wednesday The Continuation of Their Autumn Exhibition Of Paris and Berlin Novelties in Infants’ and Little Children’s Outfittings, Ladies’ French Lingerie, Paris Mat- inees and Corsets, Boudoir Gowns and Silk Petticoats. ‘An exhibit that is instructive as well as interesting. It brings you in close touch with things you won't see everywhere—that you can’t see elsewhere in Washington. The entire department has been transformed into a mammoth bower of beauty—resplendent with the daintiest, pret- tiest conceptions possible in Infants’ and Little Children’s Outfittings and Women’s Parisian Undergarments arranged in an artistic and effective manner that will appeal forcibly to your innate love of the beau- tiful. The styles for the little ones are distinctive—many of them design- ed exclusively for Woodward & Lothrop. Quaint fashions, unique ideas, among the home productions as well as the foreign contingent. A most liberal assortment of both. Extreme novelties in Christening Robes and Party Frocks, ete., and scores of practical, every-day things are on exhibition. Attention is Called to the Superb Collection of Paris Corsets, Which will be given special prominence tomorrow. These exquisite goods were made in Paris from fabrics and models of our personal selection, and comprise charming novelties in Satins Silks, Delicate Coutils, Batistes, etc.—garnished with exquisite laces and embroideriés. THE CACH OR GIRDL “ORSET, designed for wear with house negligee go with these Girdles, in dainty colors to mate! THB “ELEGANTE’ * beautiful of wide sash ribbon, in rich Tartan plaids. ns. le of heavy brocaded ribbon and fine Ince insertion, Paris Corset, with straight front, Other rew and beautiful effects are shown, 11 is Hose Supporters of shirred satin ribbon are shown for evening wear, 1s made ding the latest Paris style, with low bust and long over the hips; also the Emplre, with strafght front and short hips. Second floor. Persian Lawn Petticoat Patterns, Less Than Half Price. Exquisitely Embroidered Persian Lawn Patterns in 44-yard lengths, for evening petticoats and house gowns; very choice designs in Marie Antoinette and Renaissance effects; also dainty Dotted Swiss Patterns, with deep borders embroidered in guipure effect and bands of insertion to match. The lot is small and will be sold at less than half price. $1.25 a yard. Regular price, $3.00. First floor. Knit Underwear. Our line of Fall and Winter Un- derwear for women and children has never been so complete. Represent- ed are the best foreign and domestic brands, including Stuttgarter, Ypsi- lanti, Furley and Buttram, Munsing Plated, American Hosiery Company, Harvard, Zimmerli, Oneita, etc. Also the product of several repu- table Swiss makers. Vests, Drawers, Combination Suits, Eqestrienne Tights, Corset Covers, Denton Sleeping Garments, Abdominal Bands and Children’s Waists. PLAIN UNDERWEAR is pre- ferred by many to the Swiss Ribbed —they claim it is less liable to shrink. Tomorrow, Tuesday. A full Hine of ‘Plain’ Undergarments, in natural aud white. The Vests are shaped to the form; the Drawers have yoke band, are cut full across the hips and so shaped as te fit close to the ankle and neatly under the stockings. The seams in both vests and drawers are flat and almost equal to full regular made goods. Light, medium and heavy weights. 50, 75¢., $1.00 and $1.25 per garment. First floor. Special Sale of Illustrated Books. Full cloth binding, gilt edges; size 10x16} inches. Edition known to the trade as “Family Poets.” Each volume is a large 8vo., beveled boards, imitation seal, padded covers. Special price, 55c. Publisher’s price, $2.50 a vol. GHO. ELIOT—complete, 271 pages, illuminated border, many engravings. LAY OF THE LAST ay Scott, 79 illustrations, extra large type. FAVORITE POEMS vedited by Walter Learned, with 100 new illustrations by Jos. Gleeson. Selec ttons from both English and American poe! THE PRINCESS—by Tennyson, one hundred illustrations. THOS. MOORE-—reprinted from the early edi- | tions, with explanatory notes, ete., illustrated by Garrett, Hassam, Harper =e others 669 pages. JOHN MILTON—221 with illuminated border, by Geo. Wharton Réwards and many tulle page illcstrations. ROBERT BURNS—complete poems, illuminated borders, by C. A. Vanderhoof; edited by Alex. aos _Glcssarial index and Biographical memoir, Sut ILLE—by Owen Meredith, 261 pages; many full-page illustrations. LLA ROOKH—an Oriental Romance, by «smas Moore; one hundred illustrations, by Thos. Tterivaine, JEAN INGELOW—Poems, including the Shep- herd Lady and other poems; 620 pages, with ilins- trations. The above are all choice titles and would make excellent gift books for birthday or holiday use. 55c. a vol. Regularly $2.50. Basement. : Charles Dana Gibson’s Pen and Ink Drawings Are now creating a furore among book and art collectors all over the country. Tomorrow, Tuesday, Special Sale of Proofs Of Mr. Gibson’s Drawings, in two sizes, at $1.00 and $2.00 each. They are printed by hand press on genuine silk-finished Japanese Tissue Paper, and are mounted and matted ready for framing. Over one hundred different subjects are repre- sented. Frames, designed especially for these pictures, at moderate prices. Fourth floor. Pique Glove Special. For Tuesday we offer about 20 dozen pairs of Women’s 2-clasp Pique Gloves, representing a very tnuch better value than usual for the price. All the fashionable colors are included. Special price, $1.25 a pair. First floor. Sorosis--the New Shoe for Women. Those who wear Sorosis find them so stylish and comfortable .that they are anxious to recommend them to their friends, which they can safely and intelligently do, as there is only one quality and one price for all styles. Oil and Gas Heaters ~ Are-just the thing for cool mornings and evenings when not cold enough to have the stoves or furnace going. We have a large assortment of Oil and Gas Heaters, in the best makes, and they show many im- provements on last year’s styles. We call special attention to the Gas Radiators, with four tubes, which we are now offering at $2.25 each. Carpet Broom Specials. We also offer in Housefurnishing Goods Store tomorrow 50 dozen Corn Brooms, in four styles, at the following prices: Lot 1—3-string Corn Brooms. light. weight. 10c. each. Lot 2--3-string Corn Brooms, better quality. 14¢. each. Lot 3—4-string Corn Brooms, well made, 17c. each. Lot 4—5-string Corn Brooms, for parlor use. 20¢. each. Fifth floor. Woodward & Lothrop. lolotvololalelojolojolojojoyo) E goin, *Ollam PAAVES 4 Just i Opened. We bave just taken from the packing boxes a lovely line of the richest Gros Grain Nilk Waists opened this season. Their dis jangutshing feature is the satin coin dots as cert pleces, with which they are spotted all over—giving an indesccibably beautiful appearance. You will have to see OOO000 fils waist to apprectate it. Looks ean $8 garment. Our spec price errors | A surprise value In Binck ‘Taffeta Sitk Walsts—just opened also—has bias plaited front and back stock collar— looks to be worth $5 price... New Separate Skirt Here is just the skict for office woar made of black Sicilian mobatr—bright, lus. trous | fnish—velvet-honnd: well $3.50 Worth $5. Our special price. Elegant Black Mohair Flounce Skirt, tchn- velvet _ribbon—couid he med with rows 80. Our special $4.98 easily wold for $6 price. Want you to note the quality of this Pine Black Cheviot’ Skirt—as hew ‘fonnee strapped seams—lined with best percaline and bound with velvetine—in navy bine or black—real value, $0.50 our $5.48 special price... Black Silk Petticoats. We want as many of you as possible to For one of these Superb Mack Taffeta Sik Petticoats—for they ure the biggest valnes We ever expect to offer. Nice corded ruffle Has the nu ‘scl st taffetn an you fin in the wees Our Bpecial ‘price. 2" $4.98 Ladies’ Warm W rappers. Ladies’ New Flannelette Wrappers. in latest fall colorings, sepurnte body lintag— only $1 and $1.25. Jacket Specials Ladies’ Elegant Quality Wlack Kervey Jackets, new dart sleeves, stik velvet col lar, handsome pearl buttons, d stitched edges, wd lik, IF special strapped Uned’ throughout $10.98 Very Stylish Tan Kersey Cloth Jackets, round cor new dart sleeves, Hiik veivet collar, strapped seams, nlecly stitched, white pearl — Mined with cerise satin. Regular $15 vale, Our sperial prices, | DLZ9B Warmer U nderwear. ste Ribbed — Pleecetined vests have cro- Benny neck, ribbon-run, sonly 25c. More of those splendid Ladl Fleece. Mned ¥. wi nts to - 2ic. Beveridge’s, 1215 F St. Time to Transplant YourFlowers = : eae = It’s time to be thinking abc : = getting your HOU PLANTS indoors, where th be safe from “Jack Frost.” If you require new Jardinieres é you will find here a large va- riety of styles and sizes from which to make selections—the prices are VERY LOW. : Jardinieres, + ?50c. to $30. = = We call special attention to a lot at $2, $2.50 to $4 in gold ~ and different colors—which are = unusually good values—large sizes—very handsome. + Jardinieres & Pedestal, 3 ft. high, $4.50 Brown, Green and i ae ee te te a ee sateen seafeoe re —in Blue. We have these goods of all sizes and in various materials and decorations. rich M. | w. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC., 1215 F st. and 1214 G st. Dulin & Martin, Managers. Sopecowespecqooooenedns Every One Interested in the Episcopal Convention Ought to have one of our group photos containing likenesses of all the church dignitaries. Copies now on sale here. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. CHA! OF UNDERWEAR. Want something in medium or heavy weight? Nothing too cheap to be good, but good enough to be cheap at the prices. Garments $1 up. Teel’s, 1329 F, oclT-14d as PPP ( Chas, R. BAmonston, Don't risk ‘typhoid = aa ee ee oe ee eee ee hh ot hee ee ee et orionioniorions oy 5 —by dricking Impure water. The ecst ofa Pasteur germ-proof filter —is little enough—and will guard you agalost all danger by keeping the water from all germs. The Pas fear Fiver is in use in a great army of homes threnghout the land. Indorsed by leading physicians acd bacteriologists— at stands without a rival. Price, $5.55 Fs ‘We'll put one in your house on trial you say if after two weeks’ use it is rot satisfactory we will refun4 money. Little kitchen things. & complete line of Kitchen es—all the little helps that things a R. Edmonston, It 1205 Pa. Avenue. The Robinson Oils, lubricate more and outinst other ols Son, BALTIMORE sd SS. at $8.50. Sold at $12.00, Wm. C. Robinson & wrest SALE Waltsan or we O