Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1898, Page 6

8 —— EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON FRIDAY. «-October 21, 1598. THE CROSBY S. NOYES THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Lyin 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 Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. ar annour nent of The advertisements under the classifica- Help” and “Wanted Situ- will be inserted at a charge of one - word per insertion, the minimum Those desiring » or a situation are thus enabled fifteen cents. an audience composed of all at a trifling cost. —_——_ = —_—__— ‘To Rebuke Richard Croker. ng to be held in New York city condemn the attempt of Richard unish a just judge and put in m the bench a man who will be to the Crokerian will promises to stra f unusual size and Tt will be partisan, as the juires that it should be. Demo- tblicans alike will make their t. An eminent democrat will and among the speakers will be have announced their intention state ticket. But Croker, more unseemly more dangerous in ten- hat even he has he me a who » Support the democratic f Mr. and $ act ted, they have only words reprobation. The charac- yf the town are aroused nd and = worthily horoughly repre- credit of the people vw York that they have always shown ve on the subject mmany, it is true, sh wit’ he ermine r courts of the town; but in courts, beyond Tammany’s bale- men of the highest personal professional attainments now are sitting, as the result Only a few years political bosses to ard to the highest ection for dishonest pol n was re- overwhelming ma- this blow aimed at of Tammany Hall, »ossism > corrupt the bench, protests of thou- sands nful not only of their re, but of the good name of the are ans Mr. Croker has champions of the rn to the campai of an hone: led to a pronounced nt campaign. ——_-« Popularizing the War Loan. cision rendered today by Judge Cox nd case recently brought be- nds to strengt. the hands of nt in its effort to distribute incurred on aecount of the pain among the people of small purpose of the government, executive and the legislative Was to issue a popular loan, to bonds out of the hands of the talists, the banks and similar in- hat the money from citizens of i that interest return go to them. praised wi in boih the It was desire the come small payments This laudable all classes of Save perhaps who in the rofited heavily by transactions in t ur It seemed as though ev to carry ible step had been taken urpese and to pri the hose the govern- been suspected into the hands of upon as the large capital- torious that the vme of t which wer of to withhold |. Which, on to dders holds that the court no Secretary » may deem requi- of the act to citizens with his right and = to issue ants in this case - in any future ture which may ns as to the rela- n is gradually ~ metaphor whi ining the comes wien ation that a su S not ne —— - eral Blanco cne faint gleam of « in his position. ‘There has heen no > je to kiss kim. - —- if Spain Shoald Sulk. great Spanish pe se""—name un- as been di ing with the pondent of the London Times ght before peace ng thi es do its worst. resume opera- s done for there, she may of formally lation, and force the U ‘ates to proceed with its pro- era owh way This would present United and herse cepting reali save the terms of lifficulties to the ter of fact, Spain has already the American terms. The peace protocol, solicited by her and signed by her, covers substantially the to w case. Sovereignty over Cuba and Porto Rico is relinquished by her in that instrument. Nothing, it true, is said @beut the Cuban debt, but simply for the reason that the United States, as Spain very well knew at the time, could not be brought to assume that. Had that matter been broached and {insisted upon by Spain, the peace protocol would have been im- possible. The United States would never have signed the instrument with any such ecndition included. As to the Philippines, the exact Ameri- can terms as to which have not yet pub- ely been defined, Spain's helplessness ts potorious. Pa --sca anummission has not reached that feature of the general case, and the Americans will not consent to take it up until Cuba and Porto Rico have been disposed of. The United States will find it easy to pro- ceed with its program without Spain's for- mal assent at Paris if Spain chooses to withhold it. We are already in possession of Porto Rico. We are the masters at Ma- nila, and that means the control of the Philippines. Cuba is coming under our sway, if a little slowly, still most surely. The refusal of Spain to yield at Paris would mean nothing but the assumption of a new role by her. We have seen her in the tragedy of Pride and Blind Preju- dice. She may, if she chooses, present her- self in the comedy of The Sulk. “A great Spanish personage” quotes Prince Bismarck on the subject of gener- osity and moderation in the hour of vic- tory. Dangerous authority on that sub- ject! The great German statesman’s per- formances did not square with his precepts. While in Paris ‘“‘a great Spanish person- age” ought to inform himself as to the di ference. Information on the point is abund- an- there. ———_ + = —___ Three Points of Danger. A great deal of the anxiety existing in sound money circles respecting the next House grows out of the condition of affairs in the three important states of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. Sound money sen- timent is largely in the majority there, and ordinarily there would be no danger of its miscarriage in the matter of voting for congressmen. But in all three of those states this year unusual divisions exist, and in one of them the fiercest factional fight- ing in which the republicans have ever in- dulged is in progress. Local issues, it is true, are responsible for this, and only local ends are aimed at, but the danger fs that in the midst of so much warring and cross- firing the great national issue of sound money may suffer. The gravity of the situation is best ap- preciated when it is considered that nearly one-fourth of the entire membership of the next House is involved. N York has thirty-four members, Pennsylvania twenty- eight, and Ohio twenty-one. Sound money, legitimate! entitled to nearly every one of these eighty-three votes. In the contest of two years ago it was very plainly de- monstrated how the people of those states stood on the financial question, and nothing has occurred since to weaken their faith in the cause for which they then gave their verdict. But in New York Mr. Croker now soothes sound money democrats by affecting to ig- nore the Chicago platform; and maey of them will vote against candidates for Con- gress specifically pledged to sound money. In Pennsylvania the Quay and the anti- Quay people are at the sharpest sword’s point; and it remains to be seen whether in the cutting and slashing certain to take place on election day national candidates as well as local ones are not made to feel the steel. And in Ohio, where both the Pres- ident and all for which he stands should have special consideration, the Hanna-Mc- KAisson feud throws a shadow of uncertain- ty over the field. It will be a queer commentary on the times if sound money this year should re- ceive a black eye through either apathy or misadventure in localities which in 1896 cast high-watermark majorities in its fa- vor. As before stated, nearly a fourth of the House is in a scale shaken and threat- ened by unusual and dangerous conditions, The Inquiry Into Powell's Escape. It would seem from the text of Major Sylvester's report to the Commissioners concerning the recent escape of the pri oner, Powell, indicted for murder, from sta- tion No. 6, reprinted today, that there is much looseness in the system of guarding prisoners at some points, and that this af- fair, as far t has gone, should prove a benefit to the police force. The main facts of the matter apparently are that there was a misunderstanding as to what officer was in charge of the station during the temporary absence of the lieutenant of the precinct, that there was insufficient infor- mation officially spread among those in the station that a prisoner of importance was in custody and was to be taken to the jail, that the lock was insecurely fastened, that the morgue-keeper was out of his proper sphere of duty in the premises and that the corridor door which shuts off the cell room from the body of the station and the street was carelessly left open. All these facts are detrimental to the repute of the precinct for efficiency and organization, and, of course, affect that of the entire force as well. Major Sylvester's recom- mendations appear to strike at the case with warrantable directness. Had the pris- oner gone entirely free undoubtedly the ac- tion of the authorities would have been mere severe, yet the offense of neglect and indifference could not even in that case have been more serious. The good fortune of the police in later catching the man dees not mitigate the fault of those ac- countable for his escape from the station. However, it is to be expected that this matter will sufficiently arouse the concern of those responsible for the discipline of the force to prevent recurrences, at least in the near future. By all means it should result in the complete equipment of the stations of the city with the steel gratings urged by Major Sylvester, and also in the creation of the post of desk sergeant, as he further recommends. Certainly some better sys- tem is possible than that which permits the mix-ups like that at the sixth resulting in Powell’s easy escape. > 0 Richard Croker may have been slightly misled by the fact that a few months ago anybody who wore a mustache and impe- riai could be called “colonel” if the title pleased him. The title is subject to more discrimination now, and carries a eorre- sponding increase of weight. a Great Britain has gently intimated on oc- casion that English as spoken by the United States is sometimes more abrupt than diplomatic. France has the same opinion of the London dialect. +0e People who are anxious to see real prize fights may have to give up their member- sbip in sporting clubs and keep a sharp lookout on hotels where casual meetings may occur. ++ —_—. If circumstances demand another peace commission from Spain it will be well for Madrid to see to it that each member has an unqualified acceptance of terms in his breast pocket. * — +++ Campaign Schemes. ‘The New York political situation keeps up its record for lightning changes. The latest turn of affairs ts especially interest- ing. It involves the possibility of a crimi- nal prosecution perhaps reaching as far as former Senator David B. Hill. It affects the prospects of the free silver democrats and bears closely upon the fortunes of war in the approaching election. The state law regarding independent nominations requires that petitions must be filed from at least 6,000 voters, of whom at least fifty must reside in each of the sixty counties. The silverites recently went to work to secure these names, and succeeded in obtaining more than 12,000 signatures, covering the ground as to counties in entire obedience to the law. Of course the whole chain failed if one of the counties should be miss- ed. One of them has been missed, and in a manner which arouses the rage of the Bryanites and evokes thelr threats of jails and things not pleasant for even a “practi- cal politician” to contemplate. The miss- ing county {is Ulster. A petition was ac- tually secured, with fifty-seven names at- tached, and was placed by the mover of the effort in that county in the hands of a THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1898—16 PAGES. notary public to secure certain affidavits required by the law. There is some mys- tery about where the petition went, but it seems to have been traced to Senator Hill's law office and then into Senator Hill's waste basket in bits. It is asserted that the notary, an ardent follower of the Hill faith, destroyed it. There was very little time to spare before the closing of the lists at the office of the secretary of state, who has jurisdiction over the nominations and the official ballot, but the silverites went to work and secured half a hundred names in season and presented them. This Substitute petition was rejected, however, on the ground that it was not properly ac- knowledged, and that phase of the case may go to the civil side of the courts. It will not stop there if the angry silver men carry out their threats. They point to the stat- utes, which punish with imprisonment for from one to five years any person who sup- presses or destroys a petition for nomina- tion. The former senator is known to have urgently advised the withholding of the pe- tition, but it is not known whether he ad- vised its destruction. He threatened one of those concerned in its suppression, it is charged, that he would be branlied as a a traitor to the democracy if he permitted that petition to reach the secretary of state. But the astute Mr. Hill has doubtless Kept beyond the law’s reach, after having succeeded in embarrassing the efforts of the silverites to place a ticket in nomina- tion. It is evident from the preliminary signatures secured that the ticket would have drawn some thousands from the regu- lar democratic ticket. ——~ += ____ Li Hung Cheng and the Empress Dow- ager probably concluded that they would get along more amiably by not introducing ay matrimonial complications into che sit- uation, —+ +» —____ France should be cautious in quibbling ebout space in the world’s fair in 1900. The United States might, in a pinch, manage to get along without the advertisement. ieee ‘There are fears that the steam-heating plant for the city post office may have to be equipped with a financial safety valve. oe The Cubans cannot refuse to remain amiable at least until the question of their debts is definitely settled. ——__+ +e ____ SHOOTING STARS, Explanatory. “Is this what you call Indian summer?’ asked the man who was indignantly shak- ing the moisture off his umbrella. “Well,” answered the friend, who gets his dates mixed, “you know the Indians have been on a rampage lately.” A Potent Influence. “Why is the world so dark and sad?” The man with good digestion Replied: “What makes it seem so bad Is that eternal question.” Argument, “Leonidas,” exclaimed Mrs. Meekton, suddenly interrupting herself, “do you re- member how this argument started?” “Yes, Henrietta. You said that I always insisted on arguing a point and I said that you did, and then the conversation grad- ually developed.” Taking a Hint. “Aren't you glad to be let off with a slight fine for breaking the peace?” in- quired the alcalde. “Certainly not,” answered the prisoner. “Following the suggestion of our illustrious government, I think I ought to be liberally paid for promising to keep quiet.” Points of View. “How people misjudge one another in this life!” exclaimed the philosopher. “Yes.” answered Mr. Brokington. can’t rid myself of an idea that that bill collector gets a great deal of fun out of coming here and bothering me about money. And I don’t doubt he regards me as a person who has nothing to do except to sit in luxury and tell people to call again.” Strength. I keep a-lookin’ forward through the long and weary year To the day when he'll be comin’ ‘round agin to ‘lectioneer. It’s then I clean furgit the old unkindnesses of Fate, A-feelin’ free an’ equal with the haughty an’ the great. It's like goin’ to the circus an’ a-listenin’ to the band To hear his voice so soothin’ grasps me by the hand. I furgit about Dame Fortune an’ eacl co- quetry an’ hoax When he stops his hoss an’ wagon an’ yells, “Howdy! How's the folks?” when he It ain't the argyments he kin perduce to show the The Treasury Department should be run to make it pay; It ain't his theorizin’ on the cornerin’ of grain That allus keeps me wishin’ he would call around again; It ain't the way he takes the stump an’ sounds a clarion note To show jes’ why an’ wherefore he should Ket the farmer vote; It ain't the wisdom deep that he displays, nor yet his jokes; It's.the way he comes along an’ hollers, “Howdy! How's the folks?” — eee Americans Lnapire Confidence. From the Chicago Record. ‘The announcement that Bishop Hartzell of Africa is on his way to Washington as the representative of Liberla to ask the United States government to take the negro ropublic under its care and exercise a pro- tectorate over it shows the high esteem in which this nation is held by the weaker peoples of the earth. They have confidence in the motives of the American nation and they want its protection to insure them against aggression on the part of imperial- istic powers. This trust and confidence tp their govecn- ment's integrity and lefty motives by the weak and liberty-loving must be a source of pride to Americans. They will insist that nothing be done to weaken this faith of weaker peoples in the high character of their political aims and institutions. ——___ ee Some Deal in On. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. All this effusive ccrdiality between the German emperor und the Sultan of Tur- key means something. So much money would not be spent on the reception of a Christian sovereign merely passing through Constantinople on bis way to the Holy Land, unless the Moslem entertainer ex- pected to profit by it. The reported desire of the kaiser to secure land for colonizing purposes in Asia Minor may offer some ex- planation, but scarcely a sufficient one. The important meaning of it to the world at large, however, is that Turkey and Ger- many are on the most friendly terms, and while these relations continue the position of the “Turk encamped in Europe” is se- eure. ——_—_—_ «2 —____ Croker’s Great Mistake. From the Hartford Courant. It is not impossible that Boss Richard Croker of Tammany Hall made the fatal mistake of his political life when_he raised his hand to strike a gray-haired democratic justice of the supreme court of New York. ———+ = -____ Uncle Sam’s Enlarged Family. From the New York Times. Hawail, which we annexed last summer, has a population of 100,000. Porto Rico, which became United States territory yes- terday, has about 850,000 inhabitants. The Philippines have a population of 7,000,000. The United States, exclusive of new pos- sessions, has fully 75,000,000 people at this time. The census of 1900 will show a total population of probably 86,000,000, provided we take all the Philippine Islands. [« Elphonzo Youngs Co. You can se Blue Label Soups —in ii 4 ll ready for use— save time a tpoutle Resides, ‘they make rich, appe' ‘soups that every one will enjoy. Serve them sometimes, Mushrooms afe a charming dish —that you can enjoy at home and don’t have to pay much for them, either. You'll 6 Itke ou The value of Panu Butter =to on» dietary cannot be overestimated. Besides being a delightful accompaniment to a meal, it relieves indigestion and pro- motes healthy sleep. Try some and sce for yourself. A Here's Ces River Salmon for fature luncheons and for Red verfectly—and with a de- lictous flavor Mae cannot be successfully imitated. An ideal relish—Cal. Ripe Olives. More folks are learning to enjoy them every day Not picked until ripe—a new dainty. Order some, won't you? Would you like Diamond Back Ter- rapin? The very thi ht makes your “mouth wa- ter’’ for scme, doesn’t it? One of the most . delicious dishes known to gastronomy — heretofore considered an expensive luxury. Try Bailey's Extract of Clams —which {s of incomparable value as a strengthening agent and invigorator. Tones up the system—of lasting benefit. Delicious Home-made Cakes. Order one and sée if it doesn’t come tp to your best expectations. Fresh every aay Sol surpassing deliciousness. Crispy” Saratoga Potato Chips —fresh every day—light und appetizing. Let us send you some. Do you like Olives? Then you'll find this fresh lot of Spanish Queen Olives especially to your Iking. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street—hetween D and E. OONOOOOOOO OOGOO age Fe pnine + Oll== PA-AVE> 8 OOOOOO Q Ladies’ $1 Real Kid Fitted at our risk== and fit 1 pair of them at.. 73 C. New Jackets. sleeves oth: Mned with Fully guaranteed. black, white And all the Positively only one pair to a A Very Styl Black Kersey Cloth Jacket, stitched—cut in ae $6.75 satin--new dart sleeves— We place sale tomorrow the regular standard $1 a ft Ladies’ Kid Gloves— new fall shades—afd warrant customer. £}) Je Noed throughout with black satiz—new dart ly new round-corags ation in royal blue the fgslsionable round- ° A Stunning’ Tan Ketsey"“Cfoth Jacket— lined with cerise satin—strapped down front and back—4 rows of stitching at each seam—new dart sleeves—velvet collar— white pearl buttons—is “ being sold elsewbere at 12 9 $15." Our special price... ° An Elegant Brown Kersey Cloth Jacket— handsomely strapped and stitched—lined throughout with ‘bedwn Skinner's sutin—new dart sleeves—silk vel- 15 vet collar. Our special pric White&Redding ,311 Pa.Av Only $1 qt. for “Overholt” WHISKY. Any one who has ever bought knows that the cegntur price Is $: Just 25c. to be saved by buying he ‘Overholt”’ Whisky quart. There's SOW. This is T-yeur-old “Overholt.” Distilled in ‘91 Bot- tled in bond this summer. (7'In full pint and quart bottles. 50c. and $1. ¢ Bryan, 8¥ ac. FINEST GROCERIES, Everything here ; for Sunday Dinner. Ask for what you will for the table— NES, 21-f,m,w,28 we'li have everything you could desire that’s seasonable. All the Ment: same, Fish, Oysters, Sea Food, Poultry, Vege- tables gnd Fruits that are in season are here. The freshest and choicest that the fall season brings forth. €F Prices always reasonable. Cottage Market,818 14th St. oc2i-f,méw-20 PNY “SPECIAL” Cutaway Jackets, —made of finest Persian Lamb, with sable collar and lapel....... $125 Latest style Seal Jackets, $175, $200, $225. Collarettes, ellpy (English Coney), $6. Electric Seal Collarettes, § Hectic aud Persian Colisrettes, $20, Special attention is called to a full lin of FUR TRIMMINGS at lowest prices. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, SeGATTERS & FURRIERS, 1257 PA. AVE. any ono choicest seasoned “Lowest factopye pfges for trunk repairing!” Sold ovér 1,000 of leathér dress suit cases and cheapest Oase on the market— iaewneicae SS KNEESSI,# Our Sausage [eat Is Uncommonly Fine home-dressed * meat delice eure our own Hams and render our C. Rammling, 312 Pa. Ave. ROPER GIOVES, SHIRTS AND NECK- WEAR FOR WEDDINGS. Fashion de- Just so. Consult Teel for what’s right, 9 Teel’s, 1329 F. ogat-148 these ;55.00 sole This season, dndiare still selling them. Best steel frame and brass lock and bolts. 0c21-284 = as sootuanese 8 breakfast dish as ices. “Dy We make all kinds of Pine Sausages— 649-650-651 Center market. 0c21-f,m,w-16 mands that these requisites should be Shirts to order, band toes. Mth UNTIL to O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. MILLINERY. Beautiful, Rich and Tasteful. NOT 4 HAT OR BONNET RUT WHAT APPEALS TO OF THE ARTISTIC PY TOUCH! QUICK PERCEPTION D DEFT PIS WORKED MAGIC IN FINISH AND PRICE. YOU MAY HAVE SEEN TH T DOURLE, AND = EM EI THEN LACKING IN CHARM, WHICH PEEPS OUT IN E = Our own creations at $4.98 have every care detail which is and shown in Hats at $8.00 and $10.00. Our line of exclusive styles are made direct from French patterns imported by our house. 100 boxes of Fine Fancy Polka Dot Feathers, in all good colors, including Black, 3 feathers in bunch. At.........- Choice of Imported Fancy Feathers, in very pretty designs and colorings. Regular 39c. and 4c. styles go on table at...19¢. bunch BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES. 50 Dozen at 15c. Each. 40 Duzen at 25c. Each. 40 Dozen at 39c. Each. _ .25 dozen very choice Black Ostrich Plumes, 14 inches long, broad heads, will be solid at $1.49 each. New Fall Shapes at 39c. each. Turbans, Shortbacks, Shepherdess, 8c. bunch ete. Imported Fur Felt Alpines at..........00eceeeeeeees 98c. each UNDERWEAR, 3 Winter Underwear needn't be expensive in.order to be worthy— we'll show you a kind which is warm enough, strong enough and good enough for a very little price. Women’s and Children’s Underwear N) SO. HEAP SOW, NOW. THE STORE THAT HAS THE BIGGEST 4: CAN EASILY CONVINCE YOU OF THIS FA HED TO OUR SPECIAL VAI WHICH WILL MORROW, TIME T 3 e ( Ss” Natural Ribbed Fleeced Lined Combination Suits, well fin- ished, silk ribbons at neck, perfect fitting. Worth soc..... 35c. ___ Ladies’ ‘Oneita” Combination Suits, silk finished front and neck and silk ribbons, in balbriggan and silver gray, heavy fleeced and glove fit- ting. Worth 69c. z ae | Ox Ladies’ Scarlet, Gray, Whité Merino and Wool Vests, Pants to match; vests self fronts, silk finished and pearl buttons. 89¢. value.75¢, _ Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants; vests silk finished, pearl buttons; pants full large sizes. Worth 30c.......21¢. Children’s Fleeced Ribbed Cotten Combination Suits, White and Gray; all sizes. Special........ 25c. each Children’s Unbleached and Gray Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pantelettes, silk crochet fronts and neck, pearl buttons; pants perfect fit- HOSIERY. OUR SATURDAY SALES OF HOSIERY SPECIALS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton , spliced heels and toes. Worth 12}c.. - Oc. pr. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, full seamless, with White feet, spliced heels and toes. Worth 15¢ per | Pen pr. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, lisle thread finish, double sole, ex- tra spliced heels and elastic tops. Worth 20c............. I2ZIAc. pr. A lot of Odds and Ends of Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose. Worth 26s ane ee ee - 15c. pr. A lot of Odds and Ends and broken sizes of Ladies’ Cashmere and Fleeced Lined Cotton Hose; sold at 50c. and 25c. pr. Children’s Fast. Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, full seamless, spliced heels and toes. Worth 124c.... = --++-».9C, pF. Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, lisle thread finish, double knees, heels and toes. Worth 15. to 20c........ i214. pr. children’s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, full regular made, dou- ble knees. heels and toes... Worth 2 Ea rn | cae pr. Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox, full seamless, spliced heels Men’s Fast Black Cotton Sox, full regular made, Hermsdorf Dye, double soles, heels and toes. Worth igc.... 1214¢. pr. Hose, full seaml Men’s Gray Merino Sox, dauble soles and spliced heels. Worth A lot of Odds and Ends of Men ast Black Cotton and Fancy Striped Sox. Worth 25c.......... GLOVES. OUR NEW $1.00 GLOVE IS THE BEST AT THE PRICE IN Aad: CHUNG -- 15c. pi THEY COME IN TWO-0L 2 AND FOUR-BUTTON SUEDB. COLORS, \ TAN, BROWN, RED, BUTTER. PEARL, BLACK AND WHITE. FITTED AND WARRANTED. LADIES’ THRBE-CL WHITE, MUDE AND FITTED AND WARRANTED. HANDKERCHIEFS. Special Saturday Prices WHITE HEMSTITCHED JAPC ETTE HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK & rr ae isi ae ae eRe Se d WHITE UNION TAPE AND CORDED BORDERS, WHITE, HEMSTITCH- ED AND COLORED BORDE RG PORTE ee a, Se CA. WHITE HEMSTITCHED JAPONETTE HANDKERCHIEFS, LARGE SILK IN- 25c. We. EACH, THREE FO é . oh FOR... 3 ae HEMSTITCHED JAPONETTE HA ae SOE PS, LARGE 1317 c, ea, S, SUITS AND JACKETS. We have those that look pretty, stylish and handsome—Cloak and Jackets which are just as natty as our capes, suits that have a special recommendation that you don’t find elsewhere. They are low priced, too; lower than you expected according to these prices; in fact, lower than we ourselves expected thirty days ago. GLISH KERSEY ACKETS, LINED THROUGHOUT WITH oe Sr AMS: PLAIN AND INLAID VELY! iE VERY BEST 1AS BEEN SHOWN AT $14.00. OUR $10. 0 SP ELPGANT IMPORTED ¥ NDSOMELY TRIMMED IN JET, WITH EITHER BRAID Of |AN LA AVANT SILK LINING; THE ACME OF HIGH-ART TAILORING PECISL VALUE AT. UPERIOR IMPORTED AN AND BROWN KEE SOMELY LINED WITH RICH PLAID TAFFETA SIL $18.50. SIA. y E BY JACKETS, STRAP_SBs THIS GARMENT IS WORTH MS; HAND- $12.48 Lb VALUB a’ JAGKETS, WITH DOUBLI BOX FRONT EPFECT. ESSY, SERVICEABLE GARMENT ‘AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF HANDSOMB FINE ASTRAKHAN FUR JACKETS, HBAVY SATIN AND STORM COLLARS. A GARMENT WORTH FULLY $89.00. ALSO 50 MORE OF THOSE F! BLA SATIN-LIN: s LACK VENETIA, SUITS, NOBB ACK STRAP SEAMS, FINISHED ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THB BEST VALUE IN THB CITY AT. UMBRELLAS. CHILDR GLORIA UMBRELLAS, MADE ON | ONE LOT SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, MOUN'T- A STEEL ARAGON FRAME, CONGO, FIR. | ED ON A STEEL ROD, PARAGON "FRAME ¢ < E wr’ iS ILK UMBRELLAS, BLUE, EN AND RED, STEEL ROD, CLASH. PARAGON FRAME, ‘FAN $1.08 50 MEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS, SOLID SILVER RIMMED, STEEL ROD, PARAGON FRAME. ENGRAVL ‘D TASSEL, 3 $2.50 rE. LK GLORIA U: NA STEEL LL KINDS OF FANCY MBREL SSEL, STEEL ROD, PARA ND-PAINTED DRES COVER A FREE OF CHARGE... Stationery. Jewelry. VIOLET DE PARME—TOILET) JEWELED BUCKLES aT) SPECIAL or ees On ara. THREE PIECES IN A BOX—|JUST ABOUT HALF PRICE-|_HURLBUT SpATIONERY — .. VALUE—FOR 15 bo STYLES TO SELECT FROM—] ROYAL EXETER, IN ANTIQUE 25C. VALUE—FOR 150. 25c. EACH. AND SATIN FINISH — BOTH REAL OLIVE-BACK HAIR| “<: ; sy | RULED IN THE *) NEW STYLISR BROOCH Sete BRUSHES, WITH THE VERY | prys, CORAL AND TURQUOISE PACKAGES— BEST BRISTLE, 25C. SETTINGS; ALSO PRETTY POR 130. A BOUR JOIS JAVA RICE} MINIATURES, CIRCLED WITH TO MATCH A NEAT AND PRETTY Cor ee STERLING BAND. 8-0Z. BOTTLES OF VAS- DICKENS A) 5 . ELINE, SC. SUBJECTS, NEATLY FRAMED, PER Ee aE TPA EMBRY NAIL BOARDS—BEST| AT 4c. AND_ COLOR ENV DEES oe QUALITY—5C. DOZ.. A SPECIAL Lot oF] MATCH. ~ THE DIFFERENT LEATHER GOODS, EVERY COMMER- DENTAL FLAKE—A MODERN QUTS— GLADSTONE, IER CONCEIVABLE STYLE, ari] CIAL. OCTAVO. BILLET, WEST D, OF DRD. TOOTH POWDER-—100. MADE OF GENUINE SEAL, AL-| OF ABOVE SLES EACKAGE SPRINKLER TOP QUADRU-|TiGATOR AND MOROCCO OPES TO MATOH, SC. PLE EXTRACTS-ALL POPU-| LEATHERS--WORT Toe. TO| MOURNING BOX PAPER, 23C. Mot aC. LAR ODORS—9C. GHANE'S AND ‘CARTRIVS INKS: EASTMAN'S VIOLET AND 3€. BOTTLE. LAVENDER COLD CREAM, 9C. MALVINA CREAM AND LO- TION, 310. Open Until $1.00—¥OR 47e. FULL LINE OF BEADED q NECK CHACNS, EvsRY| DENNISON'S GLUE, 60. POSSIBLE — 80. COMBINATION, 2e.| HURLRUTS aoe A STRING UP TO $3.48. PLAIN AND RULED, Bot 10 O’clock Tomorrow Night. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. Beveridge’s, 1215 F St. Sparkling Gems. Those in search of rich and elegant articles at reasonable price suitable for WED- DING GIFTS, presentation pieces, ete., should examine our choice collection of cele- brated American CUT GLASS WARE—made _ by G Hawkes & Co. and the Libbey Glass Co., each piece of which is a sparkling gem. We have both the rich and the inexpensive designs, which cannot fail to please all pur- chasers, both as regards the ar- ticles and the prices. A Favor. Those of our patrons whe desire goods delivered on the day of purchase will confer a favor by leaving their orders as early as convenient, as ow- ing to the great press of busi- ness, at this season of the yea® we are often unable to give orders, left late in the day, PROPER CARE in packing and delivering. % Beverid ge POTTEI » Por SLAIN, GLASS, ETC., 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. Dulin & Martin, Managers. ) |Q Q *—* Satchels are the popular thing ? nowadays. More worn than ever. Elegant we are showing this season. Notice the reduction in prices of that lot op the table by the lines door. Leather Chatelaines. Real Calf, 75e. Was $1.50. ( Large Tan, Was $1.75. 5 Red Grain, Was $1 Seal Grain, @8¢ Was $2.00. Black Calf, 98c. Was $2.00. Fine Calf, $1.00. Was Ten Calf, $1.00. Was Alligator, Was Alligator, Was Morvceo, Was $4.5 ‘These are a few of the many ( real barg we offer. You should have one of those Splendid 75c. Pocket Books. TOPHAM'S, 1231-1233 Penna. ave. * Factory, .218-1220 E st. § 1 OOD 9) 9 000 Oo SOOO OOOOH For cooking and bread making ur LARD is the b be had. It's read UEAF LAKD d—and abwolnt dulterations, Smok- us Fresh at Sunday breakfast. Haws, CORK SOLE ‘Foot Form Shoes Go on sale tomorrow. New Styles, Old Price, $5. See our ad. in Post Sunday for particulars. Don’t forget about the special introductory price on our $2.50 line. It’s $1.99, Sale ends Saturday night at 9 o’clock. At the Big Electric Sign, F St., Cor. 13th. ,, We'll Please You —with the photes we make. They'll be better photos—and you'll be better satisfied with them—than any other photos you've ever had taken. We're doing better work now than we've ever done. And we know we can please * you, no matter how hard to please you mas_be. TE Call or write for engagement. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. oc21-16d Don’t Let Your Teeth PHARMACIST, 708 ISTH ST. oc? -206