Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1898, Page 4

THE EV. ENING STAR, TUESDAY, OcTOB 3ER 25, 1898-14. PAGES. STAR. EVEN ING WASHINGTON pv. October THE CROSBY §. 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 Medinm it has no competitor. tin order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individea! connected with the office, but simply to b& STAR, or to the Editor or Pusiness Depart- ments, according to (enor or purpove. .+-Editor. tals Centennial. Tete ens teps should be take kind of : smoval of the city in 1800. ai of the rey jredth ann that the occasion ; nd marked in a befitting The question of how best to 4 this purpose remains to be de- herefore, it is well that the s been n in hand early and ed Last urted the bail liminary 1 it may s of Wa with spirit and thorough- recall yt to attemot n in 100, as ate the removal Philadelphia. It xposition would comme fron a Paris ¢ y tever might be un dertak Washington, and th in abandoned. Tr not operate 1 and It rather established th h prudence dictated. birthday may comme- y w here is no atriotic concetv! r contin ies f any wheth: w dings, ud over severd serve to awaken entrate patriotic in- history among the commu- great- yet first hundred 1 mary . to then to the » republic's an its witnes have nd king omen] { this anniversary would well time f urisons be- b the present, to ward the idea been established for the guid- ar the capital founders and the capi- nd fol- govern- ngton will ngress May hin a few ntiquated > of the gov- of the und in sailing r being uncertain rd, thus far dis- s ¢ rrival t a fixed date, 7. aying of the ate first to s official in that it holding he year 1s thday of the rked by the first time of a per- The ann’ n the slic bonds s1 cre- ver- people of of Wash- see onsideration. A Wise Re note the decision of the city not to against the District committee. Babcock t Mr. ct wa labor ful in their pre and for that of leader t out then that w inst Mr. Bab- < thus attacking h they were dis- coure well as every re re tative in Cong from taking an active mterest in the. af- fairs of the District. Lhe committee placed in charge of the matter by the Central Labor Union apparently investigated the charges preferred against Mr. Babeock in the nz of | © with paimstaking thor- oughness, T refuted the jon that he was unfriendly to labor, and they like- wise disclosed facts showing that he had Wrought for the best interests of the work- ingmen of Washington since association with the District co wee. The District has recently enjoy many substantial aceable directly to Mr. Babcock’s wide ence in his party and it is well how that this ill-advised effort to defeat him in campaign and to place a dis- y further efforts on his part in f the capital has been de: ted. TS ot taxpaye ght to have to say the manner § peace commissioners have been Ss\y running up an expense accouut in about wee if War in Europe Should Come. A war between France and England would immediately develop the strength of the sympathy now existing between the United States and the latter. We should be «1 upon at once to reciprocate the good will extended to us during our war with Spain, and the response would not dis appoint our English cousins. in a contest representing the two civilizations, are Saxon as against the Latin. The world is roving rapidly now. We have but recently turned a sharp corner ourselves, and are facng a situation undreamt of six months ago. England is with us. So if she should turn ‘a sharp corner and confront a and difficult situation we would be her. Equally would our sympathy™go out to her if Russia were her opponent. The Stv, indeed, is even a greater menace to the Anglo-Saxon than-is the Latin. He has a Tugged force beside which the impetuous valor of the Latin is of but small conse- We, as they, interests -cf for the Anglo- the new with ? He is rapidly growing tn num- and in power, and he is already p! and is destined to continue to play, a great part on the world’s stage. He is making himself felt in the far East, and his pretensions there, as elsewhere, are distinctly autocratic. And yet the United States is friendly to both France and Russia. From the one it received assistance in its struggle for independence, and from the ether assi ance in its stfuggle for the preservation of the Union. It is unmindful of neither ob- ligation. It wishes both countries peace and prosperity. But its higher duty is to itself, ard to all for which it stands. It ts of the Arglo-Saxon family, moving by the quence ber: irg, family chart, and jealous of the family name and purposes. Whenever the issue comes, therefore, squarely between the An- slo-Saxcn and the Latin, or the Anglo- Saxon and tne Slav, whoever may be carry- ing the family banner wiil be assured cf American sympathy, and if need be of American suy port. No hard and fast compact is needed to secure this result. In this matter it may be said indeed that blood is not only thick- er than water, but thicker than ink. And when the pinch comes blood always tells. + «= —_—_ Mr. Croker's Reply. William M. Tweed must be very dead in- d if at this time his bones are not rat- ing with amusement. He was not deficient in humor when aiive, and this invoking of his shade by the boss of Tammany Hall to forward a campaign by Tammany for hon- and reform is riotously diverting enough to reach into and even beyond the grave. The devil rebuking sin has hitherto done service as the most striking of con- tradictions. But that must yield first place now. For Mr. Croker as a reformer, point- ing warningly to the record of Tweed, sees that and goes the devil one better. The reply of Mr. Croker to the indict- ment of the Bar Association is in every way an unus.al performance. In the first place, it is not the work really of its reputed au- thor at all. Mr. Croker, as everybody knows, is quite incapable of preparing an article for publication. His talents lie in the direction of such organization as Tam- many Hall knows, and of enforcing disct- pline after the fashion of holding men in terror. This reply, therefore, has other parentage. Mr. Croker merely stands for it, and in this way he has been put in the gro- tesque position of trying to play the cor- ruptions of a former boss of Tammany Hail trump ecard in the game of the pre- »f the present boss of that organ- a reformer and a protector of interests of the people. is nothing but this grotesque ex- hibition in Mr. Croker’s reply. The arraign- ment of his conduet by the Bar Association in the case of Judge Daly is not met at all except by a repetition of his first assertion, that il is none of the Bar Association's bus ness what he dees about the making or un- making of judges. Tammany Hall is all and he is all right, and the Bar Ass tion and everybody else disposed to be the There ci critical toward the Tammany program may go hang. verthe! © signs that the peo- uy resent Mr. Cro- and are exerting them- s to rebuke him the polls. It is high time that they should. The presence of such a man at the head of the demo- cratic party of the greatest state in the nion is a reflection on the character and intelligence of its people. His proper place not above that of a ward striker, and his activity there even ought to carefully regulated in the interests of honesty and government. Soe gg The Law and the Railroads. The decision of the Surrem verse to the Joint Traffic Ass ance to upset the latest outrage, at decent Court ad- ation plans of the retes and suggests that a rate railroad x with all its demoralizing consequences, may follow. But it mmon experience tit is difficult to frame or to inte prevent the owners of the r s from agreeing to a scale of rates. is clearly contrary to the spirit of nti-trust statute and the in- ree act to join associations to control sms. This is whai the sociation kas done and what Court says it must noi do > Will probably be the disband- ciation and all similar or- followed by the adoption of me informal but binding agreem to the same effect as that which was inain- tamed by the machinery of the ations It is coming to recug- fact that the raiiroads of this country are graduaily becoming amenable w the purposes of a certain circie of capitalists, who have helcings as dominant forces in practically all the great trunk systems from ocein to ocean. If the law will rot permit the raiiroads to come together in an agsociaion for the expressed purp pulting a stop to rate cutting and scaiping it Cannot prevent the buying of contreliing interests in iine after line by the same per- sors or firms. In short, there is as yet no discovered to prevent the grad organizauon of a great ralway synai which snail be able, without the interven- of tratlic the like, prve rate: on a steady plane, anu, per- haps, to discriminate in favor of Un © SHippers as ugainst the smail ones. When has become an accomplished fact it if demcrstrable to a court of jusuce, ve declared an illegal combination tor the restraint of trade just the Supreme Court has row declared the Joint Tramc ciation te be such. But meanwhile effort is promised to secure the repeal ut tne statutes wich now operate to prevent svch combinations. This wul prove a aitti- cult if not an impossible task. ~ 2 Huidekcper shoud not take it te heart because ne was iliv- irresponsibly alluded to as a doctor.” 4f he can show that he tr, so as t road lin Yet it the Shermaa g ter-state cons organiza- ticns into common Tales nd dictate int Traftt the Supreme ‘The first elaborate be a means: ssociations or ar as Surgeon much panuy and herse tou Was a first-class horse docior, he will not suifer by comparison with some of the other medical taient. a Dhe New York campaign is not-exception te the rule U andidates can find more questions to ask than anybody ever takes ume lo answer. ———_++ee In pointing to the trouble Great Britain has had with its colonies it is pertinent tu inquire what it would have amounted without them. to ee Dr. Parkhurst notes with apprehension that conditions in New York are about ripe nother slumming tcur, wee Lieutenant Hobson can probably raise more ships in six months than Spain can sink in a century. ————+ +e —___ Algie and Regie Nearly Swindled. Algernon Wood and Reginald Baiss, two Wealthy young Englisnmen, have just had a@ narrow escape from a gold bricx swindler in New York. They owe their failure to part with $10,000 in exchange for a nice lump of brass to the slimmest of slim chances, arfd not to any acumen on their part. The well-informed police detectives of the metropolis are also to be counted in as part of the bulwark raised between these trusting young Britons and deep chagrin. Regie and Algie—their names will permit a minimum of American sympathy—were as neatly caught, up to the last moment, as were ever two fledglings who fell into the hands of accomplished sharpe: The swindler displayed talents for dissimulation and strategy which, if invoked in a legiti- mate enterprise, should have made his for- tune. The game which lured Regie and Algie was cleverly played. The swindler long ago noticed by the cable dispatches that a certain Major Weod, of large wealth, had died in London, leaving a son. So, after a time, he wrote to Wood, announcing him- self as a friend whom Wood had helped in certain mining enterprises in the Pacific re- gion, who had “struck St rich” and in con- science deemed that part of the money should go to his benefactor. So, with many details of the business, he suggested that a meeting be arranged at which the gold already taken out of the mine be turned over to Wood, the writer to be given half. Of course, the letter reached London after Wood's death. It was intended that it should be late. Wood's son had no*means of ascertaining if his father had in fact in- dulged in this bit of speculative charity and answered the letter, which bore marks of genuineness. As a result, Algie came to this country and met the gold brick man at Niagara—near the border. He then sent for Regie, his friend, and later the two secured two thousand pounds from Regie’s father for the purchase of half of the brick. The lump of metal was bored by the young men at their pleasure, in all portions. The filings were carefully gathered together by the sharper and returned to them in a packet. Of course, they assayed high. They were real gold. They did not come from the brick. That was merely a bit of clever legerdemain. Convinced, they agreed to take the brick and pay the $10,000, one-half of its estimated value, the trans: fer to be made in New York. On the day of the proposed transfer they were on their way to the appointed rendezvous, when Algie thought by chance of a letter of introduction to a lawyer, and, his office being near at hand, the two dropped in on him. In the exuberance of their spirits, be- ing about to come into the possession of a gold brick at half price, they spoke of their good fortune. The New .York lawyer winked, took the two young men to police headquarters, and inside of an hour the man with the gold brick was in a cell. He was an old offender. It is well that Algie and Regie were pro- tected. It would have been sad if, during this era of good feeling between England and the United States, it should have been demonstrated that two innocent young Englishmen could not feel secure from the wiles of the American sharper even in thei: own dear London. ————— As Aguinaido has a number of jealou. in his army, he feels more than ever quali- fied to negotiate with this republic on equal terms. ao No matter how frank Mr, Croker may seem, there is bound to be a suspicion thal he knows a great deal which he will ne tell. _—> «-»_____ It is fortunate for the empress dowager that the Chinese emperor is not as har to defeat politically as he is to kill. a Uncle Sam rigidly adhere tion that he went Cuba; to thé proposi into this affair to fre not to indorse notes. soe By declining to make a speech Senator Quay will run some risk of spoiling a bril- liant filibuster record. > The steambvuat excurs over, om season is about excepting between Cuba and Cadiz. soe he “Tenderloin” has cnce more distinguished by its extreme t soe SHOOTING becom: ness. TARS, “De trouble wif some men dat know: heap,” said Un Sben, “is dat dey hal h a positive way o’ tellin’ it dat dey makes foiks too mad to listen.” An Invariabie Incident. id the man with a fondne: “makes strange bed-fellows’ “Yes, wered Senator S um; “but there’s alwa same old fight about who is going to sleep conifortably in the middie and have most of the covers.” “Politi for the trite The Table d'Hote. Beware the subtle chef so coy. ired by this Afric question, me new planned dish he may employ ‘© wreck John Buil’s dige: . Progressing. “Do you play golf?” “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. it a little. talk it.” “T play But I haven't yet learned to A Misunderstanding. “How soon will father be home?” ¢ the boy who had a large book on his kn “Very soon,” answered Mrs. Cumrox “Do you wish to ask him something?” I want to ask him if he ever s this man calls an ornithorhynchu: a body like an otter, web feet and a face like a duck’s.” Freddie! I am sorry it should be nec sary to assure you that your father never drink w Interest. When it’s early in the mornin’ a-turnin’ out, 1 allus stop an’ wonder what the day will bring about; an’ I'm jes’ Will the kaiser make some statement that’s particularly rash? Will some bran'-new trusts be started a some old ‘uns go to smast I wonder where the sirikes an’ maybe lynehin’s will be foun I wonder if another ship'll sink or run aground; An’ whether ol’ Don Carlos will have any- thing to say An’ how them Spaniards will set out to ask fur more del: i wonder by what argyments they'll cause to appear Some special base ball club'll surely win the flag next year; If some doctor will bring out a way to cure all earthly pain An’ if the Chinese Emperor will be killed off again. It's an interes} planet; you can’t tell what it ee do. But it’s lots o’ fun to guess an’ see if what you think comes true. I don’t resk interferin’ an’ I've wondered when I've found Some folks thet tried to boss this compli- cated world around. ee A Tip to Mr. Croker, From the Nashvite Banner. Tammany's effort to set up a bar associa- tion would succeed better, perhaps, if the title were amended to-read bar room asso~ ciation, > oe ‘Too Much Pride. lobe-Democrat. They Ha From the St. Louis English papers have much to say of de- fective hospitals in the Soudan, but none appear to think that the proper’ remedy is to belittle the victory and break up the cabinet. soe Merits the Severest Punishment. From the London Mail. Surprise is expressed by a contemporary that the indictment against the man under arrest for the train wrecking attempts is not a charge of attempted murder. The surprise is thoroughly justified. Such crimes are attempted murder of a particu- larly virulent type, and should be punished with the severest sentence which the law permits for attempted murder. —- + +e —___ Must Criticise Something. From the Hartford Courant. Now they are finding fault with the Pres- ident’s impressive speech at Chicago be- cause they can’t make out from it lea in the matter of the Philippines, he fs for holding on or letting go. If he had told them, they would have cried out in horror at the gross indecorum of a public pro- nouncement from the President upon a question still to be considered by the peace commissioners. Mr. McKinley can’t please them, whatever he says or doesn’ say. But he seems to be fairly successful pleasing the country. if ls MME ¢ Your Own 3 Ean igment and our,gugrantee that you will save by buying your Purine Be Len Draperies and Bellwéar of us. We can guaranteebecause we have only the dependable qualities to Seat getetetoee sg ereee offer. Wé can save you money & because we know we buy at the - lowest possible prices—and are % satisfied to sell so. $ We've niade a reputation by $ sticking to’the reliable. = Fine as; you want—and as = cheap as you ought to have— $ are here. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. and 8th St. deelenooecteatontocfecteetonfocfectnafonfocletoatonlctoaloatoclecletontocs FURS are fashion’ s favorites take the place of for lndies’ wear in Will be please: stylish and elegont in FURS tran ly new lot of Capes, Collar- ettes, Jackets, ete., just arrived. Reasonable prices. COR. 13TH & G STS. N.W. Saks Fur Co., Only exclusively fur store In D. ©. 0¢25,t,th,s,20 Ladies Need : “Handoline” ¢ * * To prevent their hands and * * lips from becoming chap- « * ped—to keep the skin soft Soeel i and white. 25c. Your Hair Won't Come Out So long as you use Wil- liams’ Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic. It gives new lifectorthe hair—makes the haig ‘soft and gloss cleans the scalp — and CURES Dandruff. Only 50c. bottle. WILLIAMS? Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. Eteuede “If its labeled Old Spake HX HHH HHH HHH r kably : ing ‘tone Port el Re gy ides] blood purifier and shealth-p: drink for ty pheid cony TO- KALON| ; CO.,-614 pa Sie "Phone 998. ‘Weddings keeping us unusually _ bu served the Wedding Br d the refreshments for Wed- ing Receptions—for quite a few fall » brides, alneady. And we are adding » new ni to our list C7 We know just w and how to serve it. personal attention ( Our cbarges are -Wood we every reasonable, c. 426 oth. “Phone 1000 tees ight across the street from the old seee tion, Still delivering sees fut 2a404b. tons of that BQ OD *¢¢* clean White Ash Coal for see © the low price of.. eS eee “Pho 476. W. J. ZEH, 717 llth NW. oc85-14d_ You can buy a Beautiful Bite or Pocket Book here for 25c., 48c., 75c. or 98c. We don’t mean the trash sold by the fine, all-leather Hy. mounted with of the market, KNEESSI aon 0025-284 peaaoataaaaa=asacSaeacaaany ae 50. Wilton Velvets, } 9] 2h -23, tnade, laid ; ii and lined. 4 A fat tor a few days only. A chance [2 4 of a lifetime to buy really fine carpets j = Ming a few more 90c. Linoleums =? ; The Houghton Co., 1214 B 3 o¢25-20d eyeerewey Seed | OUR Specialist in Extracting teeth Is a gradudte oJ ing He is both doctor and dentt Vhen the anaesthetic ‘‘Odon- tunder’” Is “applied you are attended by this aia is peveeer einen {be preparation is applied just rig ! luctor he gua ds your health, “As a dentist he extracts for tecen He is the only cne to administer tue anaes. Giri oe SOc, Odontunder Dental Association, F STREET, “1225,” over Everette’s au29-3m,28 2 ore. ee ee ae ARNLI Lreatment ia! corns. Our Improved methods cane every one to en- joy thy Inxmy of absolute foot-eana, George's famous Com and: Bunion Shicids are supplied the feet after treatment. Modes: fees. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SONS, Foot §} ists, Tis Pa. ave. Hours, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12. ec25-108 QuoNG ) SING LEE, I LAUNDRY, 01 C N.W.—CUT Brees. Shires, Ze: collars, Wee. underwrar, Se. piece. Family wasb, 70c.’ a dozen. Called and orate tik, Silks! Silks! SILKS have come so prominently into favor that they are likely to occupy a front position in the dress procession for a good many seasons Silks! to come. The fashionables of both hemispheres have taken hold of the queen material so strongly that they are not likely to abandon it till all the leading silk stuffs have ‘had their display in salon of favor and fashion. With such assurance on the part ef foreign and home manufactur- ers, we plunged into silks so deep that we today wade through them head and ears to get to the bottom of the best values and bring them to light. Six rousing good values for our big silk sale which takes place tomor- Tow. A thousand dress skirt and waist patterns in this grand aggregation. Every yard an untold bargain. 4 If you are the least interested in silks we would have you to inspect and compare. Black Brocade: Li oe SILK VELVET, IN SKILLFUL AND ARTISTIC PATTERN! BY THE a ARE MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES, RAN GTH FROM 4 TO 10 YARDS—THE QUALITY ORDINARILY WOULD SE! Your Choice, 49c. a = oe RIGHT PLACK TAFFETA, THE KIND 27 -inch TOS GINTREMELY. DURABLE. “THIS. WIDTH ‘OULD BE 8c. or 7 ris x FE BROCADE—RICH AND GRACEFUL ABIIC. | NO DOUBT | YOU HAVE QUI id PATTI AT $1.00 AND 81. '69 Ss THIS 1 CHESSE, AU SPECIAL. GOOD AT $1.19, 23 BREAK, CRC is PURE DY TAPFETAS. inch ABSOLUTELY u AR, ANTE OR TEAR. Dress Goods. Dyed With t the Blackness of Erebus! NCEE IT COMES FROM HERE. WE KNOW TO ITS I.LEST EXTEN’ REALL THE FAMOU SSARY TO COPYRIGHT *EM, MAKES, FOR COMPETITION 45-inch Storm Serge, pure wool. soc. value....... 40-inch Cheviot Serge. 4gc. value ....... 42-inch Camel's Hair Canvas. 69¢. value...... 50-inch Storm Serge. 69. value ..... 50-inch Granite Suiting. 79c. value ...........eceeee eee 40-inchaboplin Si values 5) eee eS 46-inch Wide Wale Chevrons. Spies values. oboe. $1.69 value..... 60-inch Imported Serge. Crepons. $1.00 Value, 69c. $2.00 Value, $1.49. $1.25 Value, 89c. $2.50 Value, $1.98. $1.75 Value, $1.25. $3.00 Value, $2.49. Now That You’ve Seen the Cloak Stocks About Town You must know how far above ’em all ours is. It isn’t only that our qualities are higher, or that there’s more selection here, or that our styles are so much more precise, or that prices are lower, but a combina- tion of all these circumstances. We've striven hard to put this depart- ment where it is, and as long as the best values can keep it bolstered up at the pin nacle well never be remiss in our vigilance. x ‘g TAMA . c LOTH MODE, y DARE ALL-WOOL, NEW BOX on FLY VERY VALUE : oR TWILLED SOVERT Wr AND FLOUNCE SKIRTS: ID TE LEADING COLORS ARE HERE. aD AT $16. YOUR CHOICE... TY OF PRETTY COVERT , BROWNS, XD GR SILINED TS. R ToMOR. SUPERIOR FINE HAIR ¢ SU: AND CHE TOT CLOTH RAIDED rn act $20.00) SEL DEPT AN CAME] HOUT. TIA Ate SILCTINED TROL A STANDA! D $10.00 VaLt ALSO AS A LEADER IN OUR MI WILT, OFFER ONE LOT OF ALLAWOOL TWILLED CULE AND BLACK 12:TO Is YEARS y Goov TOMORROW FOR OSTRICH TIPS AND FER YOU TOMORROW W PY THAT ANOTHE! “ CIRCUMSTA , PASS BEFORE ENTIRE FREEDOM PROALORDIN sity} WE, A RULE, Pay. T PRINC AS CLUCKE moe Ostrich Black dies | Black Ostrich aa 15c,| Plumes. Tips. Biack Ostrich Plume Cc. Bunch of Three Tips. De 14) doven Ginch DEE, | 10 dozen a-tnch Genuine | Worth 5c... Cc. Hack Ostrien Plumes, | Basptian Black’ Plumes: full wititeh, of Three Tips. 306, Se acl ae BDC. | tar $5 piu: “$3.98 | sats needa Black Ostrich eanniee 49c. Pe naar ~~ aac. Es 85e. - 49c. 65 dozen. 12-1 Black Os-| i 3 Bunch of Three Tips. Jah Ce O8e Worth $2. one $11.25 | worth $3 Te ONC. broad heads. *| 14 inches tons. | e oe 100 dozen isinch Black Os- wee $3. Ea $1.59 ABR ei Aerie nd trich Plan inches AE Black Ostri: Bo broad heads: $1.49) 38., BA" ele $2.49 ee A Special Sale of Linens. SALE WITHIN . A WHEEL WITHIN A ASE HOWEVER BY TUM TP OFTEN THAT WE tO! z EN NCE FELT, TO OUI LOT TASTE WEEK i "REA BIG Le ORTED LI Look Through Our Cur- tains? IT’S A STOCK THAT'LL REPAY THE EF. FORT OF SEEING IT THOROUGHLY. MORE COMPLETE, PERHAPS, IN ITS RANGE OF QUALITIES THAN ANY ABOUT THESE PARTS, AND BEYOND QUESTION THE SMALLEST PRICED. WHEN OUR BUYER WAS IN NEW YORK LAST WEEK HE STUMBLED INTO A HORNETS’ NEST GF “SNAPS.” AND TOMOR- ROW'S LEADERS HAVE BEEN LAUGELY RE- CRUITED FROM °F YOULL sa MORE THAN DIMES OR NICKELS THROUGH THIS EVENT. ITS A CASE WHERE QUARTERS AND DOLLARS ARE MADE FOR you. 500 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM La u 2% YARDS LONG AND 50 aN. oo ING WIDE; FISH NET AND BRUSSELS EFFECTS. REGULAR PRICE $1.5). > 98c. MIND x y THESE SUPERB st FFS THAT. MIND YOU OF BARGAIN LINENS | THE BESE QU. ta FROM THE D b 3 “ys THOUGH ee mn nik PERED FRID FULL BLEACHE! ae eUPERIOK WEIGHT, QU ALITY OUR REGULAR “be. B70, ZEN SIZE BREAKFAST NAPKINS, ae ‘0, LINEN, ASSORTED PAT- q5¢. TERNS . 2 I EX’ HEAVY VINE CREA Oral AN g LIBS, 2 INCHDS 48c. NORMANDY TABLE LINE’ WIDE, 65¢. VALU 10) DOZEY PAIR. 275 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 2% dhorce, ” O5c. dozen saree aOSG: FULL WIDTH; mis. aNS .. 'T EFFECTS. Py SIGNS $1.25 | evervwuenrr,. $2.50 PRIE S198 % SIZP. Pai. DOZEN HEMMED AND FRINGED 10c. HicK TOWELS. SIZE 18X37... 100 EXTRA HEAVY FINE SILVER: BLEACHED GERMAN DINNER CLOTHS. | BORDERED. GROTHIRDS REGULAR VALUE. TH SE GOODS ARB FCSITIVELY WARRANTED WEAR AND GIVE SATISFACTION. 2 YARDS SQUARE.. ad 2 YARDS BY 2% LONG. $2. $2.50 DS BY 3 LONG.. 5 Z ere FINE IRISH POINT BUFFET OR PU- Bhat Se BUNCHES” "39¢. each, S. KANN, SONS & G0 8th -. Market Space. 175 PAIRS TAPESTRY PORTIERES; FULL LENGTH; FRINGE TOP ai > BOTTOM 200 PAIRS DERBY PORTIERES; SA’ IN- ISH; 31-3 YARDS LONG; 50 IN HES = WID! ALL NEW COLORS AND on $2. C8 Ks SIGNS. REGULAR PRICE. §4.. 2,000 YARDS LACE STRIPED ETA.” MINE FOR WINDOW reser. REGULAR PRICE, 5c.. EF The puttic tx Invited to call ) and inspect our plant There'll be no injury to fabric—no harm done to ¢ colors—if we do the clean- —— ing. Our dry-air process ‘ —— takes out every particle )) —— of dust and gritmakes 4 —— old carpets fresh and 2) —— bright as new. ; Furniture Upholstered —— And recovered — MAT- Q Eo REMADE. 4) —— Finest work. And un- & —— usually low prices for our )) ——— work. Our wagons call, ‘ —— Drop postal or "phone ) —— 425. x4 } ; Stumph Bedding Co., < (7th and K Streets. & Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. Y AYE LOO =’ ‘Cornwell’s on the avenue.’ verybody likes good Coffee, and it’s a well-known fact that most peo- ple will go out of their way to get it. Every grain of our justly celebrated old Mandehling Java and Arabian Mocha is selected i in the raw bean and roasted by us—which precludes the pe bilit; roaster’s with inferior grades. the best that money can buy, higher than elsewhere—38c. 1 Ib. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, ne 1412-1414-1418 Penn. of its being mixed at the It’s No Avenue. 939 Columbia | tip and Superior sami anything town at $3 for 4 Shoes. 3 Nothing in America compares with them quality, workman- mavshiy or bast ‘The in He en $ Children’s sizes—6 to to}... Misses’ 2 sizes—11 to Women’s to 6... Crocker, Ave. lis about Pa. sold for*3* igi Children’s, Misses’, = Women’s Spring $ Heel Jenness Miller And an bennty fact priced than inferior makes. Shoes erat Alosteateatectentete tostetecteate Dele tectetet A&R RIG MAD trate Sato ce sed rae. CROCKER, Shoes Shined Fi 939 Pa. Avenue. ereeeee stneeoocnnemnditees ree. —— sizes—2} be 2 50 steateste sealontotes! esto ectoatontostesteats Io cr aeat Prices fi ade ordered our stock of ¢ c y |! Goods ‘early got th OF NEW |) tate rket—and p Canned wholesale prices. Our 5 Tomatoes, Corn, Goods. | are THE LOWEST now be re prices advance. W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. Fi eA aun! Ip ARENAMRNAN HANAN UMMM ine Groceries, Wines. ete. 300 1-1, loaves to A Firm’s Name And A Firm’s Reputation is behind every pound of ‘lour that goes to the retail grocers— and through them—to the hundreds and hundreds of homes in the city who use “Cream Blend” © this famous flour. cess hinges on the satisfac- “Cream Blend” tion that Flour gives, the barrel Cream Blend: —is milled by experts of the choicest spring and winter |; wheat that grows in the east © and the far northwest. Our business reputation and suc- | | and. “Cream Blend” does give satisfac- tion—to every cook. G7See that Blend” next ti 'B.B.Earnshaw & Bro. 1105-1107-1109 31% et. #0.) ) | [iat grocer conde “Cream, | Wholesalers, 000-1002 Mat’ ee. ! even our dollar and Qn'sh only found in a high “clase of gonds. You can't, bay the guality of $1.50 anywhere Shirts to order. 3 |Teel’s, 1329 F. . we make onr shirts, ebirts have that ir caueis in ur fi) abtrts for less than