Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1898, Page 4

THE EVENING STARK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898-14 PAGES. = Soe = THE EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON. THURSDAY.... November 10, ISDS. CROSBY S. NOYES. ++-Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation ch more than the combined cir- eniation of t ether Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. [7 Im order to avoid delays, on nc- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Rusiness Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpoxe. Republican Contro! of the House. The later returns as to the next House, which insure republicans control of that body, are most to be wel- comed, and will be welcomed in ever: section of the country round out a day’s work upon which a very great deal depended. They clear to a considera the future. the republicans tent the sphere as t fix a responsibility which were anxious to assume, and which in the circumstances it was important to the country should be fixed upon them. They already held the preside They now hold the new Congress in both branches, and, b in complete control of both the executive and legislative departments of the government, they will be expected and will find it necessary to give to the coun- try a coherent nationa! policy. Moreover, the republicans offered the bet- ter assurances in the matter of a com- petent House organization. The country by the services of men who the first parliamer- will again be Speaker. of the safest and most will again preside over Mr. Cannon will again look after the supply bills with a keen and an honest while Mr. Hitt, one of the best-equipped men in the land for the post, . time when just such a man is y. one sagacious of men, ways and means. there, again be chairman of the on foreign affairs warning against swapping horses y applic- able to the situatl Had the republicans been deprived of the control of the House the Speakership, with all its incidental pow- er, the committees and the rules would have passed into the hands of a body of Men whose interests ar2 in many cases widely divergent. Gold democrats, silv democrats, populists and independen politics would rged with the t lower house, supplying the g Tament with funds and pa ig upen Meas- ures vitally affec vreign relations. have Apart from que ersonal capacity such a coalition, facing such a task, would not have been able, in the nature of things, to do justice to itself or to the administra- tion or to the country. The interruption to the cou the present national poli- cies would have brought to the no permanent advanta seriously embarrassing the its domesti and foreign relat All things considere?, republican control of the next House will redound to the bene- fit one. It makes whole what in a divide would have wrought for the g f party nor of country sted that ey in this year’s elections might in the than in the east. what has happened. In d nerthw two years Bryan made a phenomenal cam- t . Sound money t substantial vote. number of ¢ west vrecisely st, where An's own state ex- Regularly money candidates have 2 turned down tes either unpiedged or else mitted to free silver. In New alone, which Mr. Bryan in 1s zed as “the enemy's country of twelve seats in Congress has this way or the reason we find it in the two different modes of cam- In the west and northwest the question was kept steadily to the Sach had courage of its s assured that ttled, and r would be a factor And silver lost because arguments upon which that side of on two rs ago was presented while been exploded. Good crop: and good times had convinced many of the farmers that their fortunes were not up in the opening of the mints free to silver coinage. But in the east, where times had never been so hard as in the west, sound money cemocrats shuffled and evaded, and in the hope of gaining some advantage in local « sts threw away an opportunity to clinch what they had contributed so much in the « of 1896. well that ends well. Sound and the victory is no less rose to the oc- enemy's coun- local offices and ew House, but yund me s tu new Se It however, for practical pur- poses 1 we may now hope > long- r legis- with delight the sent to find the Teresa be e can be should Le, no r that outweighs involved. though Keely motor name. t may There this i by two col- wuly arrive 4 mission bearing the Un jon the future of ¢ He represents those who wish for the establishment of an jent government at as early a @ay ible ust of the United States prevails among these men. They see very plainly the responsibility of this government in the that American occupa @ time is absolutely are some misgivings mation and sentiment insurgents as distinguis! at-homes and thi © merely sympa- sized with the revolution; and it is to clear this matter up, and at the same time to serve Cuba in any other particulars in which {t may appear proper and feasible, that these men are coming. General Gareia is an admirable selection to head such a delegation. He 1s already known and respected in this country from former visits. He ts a man of merit and a soldier of ability. His appearance before Santiago may have disappointed the inex- perienced and the impatient, but he well rated by the ablest American com- manders in commission there. His force was small and wretchedly equipped, but no brave man derided him or it. He emerged They realize m of the island for essary. Still, there ‘S to American infor- the subject of the d from the stay- was from the hardships of three years in the bush, and welcomed his deliverers with un- reserved thankfulness. He could render them but little aid. They were in the pink of condition, and fit to fight any men on top of ground; and they made short work of the enemy. The Uttle flurry of that day, in which a slight was put upon the Cuban general, has passed. Generals Lawton, Wheeler and Ludlow and Admiral Sampson have done him justice in their mention of him, and except in pro-Spanish circles he will meet with a cordial welcome. His views will be appreciated. His suggestions will be prop- erly weighed. He will find that there {s no thought in administration circles of ignor- ing the men who made the fight against Spain, and who therefore made freedom for Cuba possible. He will be able to re- turn home and assure his friends that sta- bie government for the island will not be fashioned by, or for the exclusive benefit of, a loafer class in Havana and Matanzas who affect to represent all that is responsi- ble and praiseworthy in the country. ——_~++o—__. The Consolation of a Smati Majority. The republicans who may be secretly cha- grined at the material reduction of the ma- jority in the House of Represertatives will doubUess find some satisfaction in the re- flection that as much business can be done with a margin of halt a dozen votes as half a hundred. This is in some respects stantial recompense for the disap- pointments suffered by the party men who have seen many of their colleagues jostled from the congressional band wagon in its course along the rough road of an off year. As a matter of fact, more business ought to be accomplished within the same limits of time with a small majority than with a large one The narrower the gap between the two partie: the more strict attention to the work of legislation is usu- ally paid by ail concerned. The members as who are prone to stray to their homes dur- ing sessions while the majority is reas- suringly large are kept more constantly at the Capitol if there is a chance that the opposition may at any time steal a march and sneak in a rider or smother a party measure or push through an embarra ing proposition. Caucus proceedings are likely to be more conducive to definite policies, committee work runs more smooth- ly, the burden of all the labor is more equally distributed, the leaders are kept within bounds of prudence more surely, and their following is compact, narmonious and disciplined by the of the enemy. Then, again, committee as- signments are more evenly distributed when the majority 1s smali and the par- ties are weil balanc This is a consol- atory feature of the new situation which will doubtless appeal both to the Speaker and to the membe constant nearness SS Chairman Babcock’s Victory. One of the locally gratifying results of the elections is the return of Chairman Babcock of the House District committee to the Congress for another term, with the Py t that he will be once more at the head of the committee. The returns indi- cate t Mr. Babcock ran ahead of the state ticket by 3,100 votes in the district, despite the particular efforts which were put forth to defeat him. As chairman of the republican Congressional Campaign Committee he was marked for attack and the handsome majority rolled up for him shows that the efforts against him were ultimately favorable to him. The charges growing out of his work at the head of the House District committee, which were re- pudiated by this community, evidently did him no injury with the people of his dis- trict, and so far as they had influence at all doubtless reacted in his behalf. Mr. Babcock has now been chairman of the republican congressional campaign work for six years and through executive ability and shrewd political generalsmp has achieved success in each of the three cam- ns which he has managed for his party, ISM, 18%6 and now in 189s. This year under heavy hand The ps. charges the war administra- tion and the ency of the gold democrats in the eastern states combined to make the task of carrying the cam- paign to a winning one of unusual difficul- ty. The victory is none the less commend- able because of the narrow margin between The smaliness the ma- does not measure the extent of the it and defeat of jority task or the skill with which the campaign was managed, but rather adds to the credit which is to be bestowed upon the chair- man. +02 Salisbury thinks that America’s pos: sions in the orient will trouble European powers, but the attitude maintained whi.e Dewey was operating affords backing tf his diplomatic statement that he is not wor- ried about it, +e Russia has issued a peace proposal end Engiand deciares it does not mean to fight, But neither neglects its arms and ammuni tion supplies. see Judge Van Wyck has at least had the satisfaction of calling public attention to the fact that he is open to an engagement. -_ +02 Mr. Hill will hardly express his opinion what might have been if he had becn consulted in the choice of a candidate. ———_ + += —___. he election returns are calculated to finally convince Mr. Tim Woodruff that his canal speech did not make + ee ay bids fair to become alme prominent in American polit zard’s Bay was long ago. a Governor Pini is beginning to regard this matter of conventions and ballots as a mere formality. ——_- ++ ____ The results of the ele have moved Croker to set about a revision of the Tam- many pay roll. ion + oe Tesia’s Latest. Nikola Tesla has come forward once more, this time with a marvel of electric power, which, he oracularly declares, will abolish war by making it possible for the weakest and poorest of nations to destroy the naval forces of the richest and most powerful. He accompanies his dectaration with references to waves and vibrations and the like, and points to a very mall model machine which seems to obey his will and to carry out in miniature some of his assertions. Tesla forever startling the world with fis discoveries, and has as yet done practically nothing to revolution- ize the modern uses of electricity. Per- haps he will do so some day, but it is note- worthy that, notwithstanding his frequent promises, people continue to use the elec. tric current by means of wir minate their hou: and stores and incandescent lamps and to generate and utilize the furce by means of dynamos ard motors. There is no question that there is a rich field for some man who can place on the market a perfected system of wireless transmission of electricity, or some method whereby the current can be | generated without the consumption of coal or water power, or some plan by which illumination can be carried on without vi ible conductors. Tesla has said that he has found the secrets which make ‘hese achievements possible. He has claimed that the day of the public's emancipation from wires and the lke is at hand. Yet for some reason he has failed to develop anything practical. It may be, of course, that he has not quite finished his work along these lines, and that the wonders will be revealed in their entirety later. In that event Tesla is seriously at fault in dis- closing his purposes and whetting the ex- pectation of the people in advance of his readiness to put his works into «ctual, practical operation. He is injuring his own reputation for genuineness. If he is no more than a mere laboratory juggier with currents, able to produce weird e tects which suggest vast possiiblities but cannot be expanded into practical proportions, he will not long retain the confidence of news+ paper readers who are continually coming upon his promises. One result of the suc- cessive forecasts which have not been fol- lowed by achievements is that this latest an- nouncement of a deadly war agency is not accepled with faith, and ts not likely to spread consternation among the war pow- ers of the world. “Another of Tesia’s dreams,” folks are prone to say when this startler is spread before them. —_—__< +2 ____. France will be hampered in connection with any Spanish bond claims against this country. After the Dreyfus case it will be very difficult for her to produce any con- vincing testimony. -_—_—— Chauncey M. Depew would doubtless make an able United States senator. But it would be a pity to tind the filibustering habit mak- ing inroads on his style as an after-dinner speaker. ++ =—___—__ Senator Platt’s attitude toward Elisworth indicates that the latier’s attempt to muz- zie the press will be notable only for its reaction. —__ +e The American people can now take its mind off local matters for a time and get back to that little affair with Spain. ae The Prince of Wales’ fift day is another reminder to the public that he is getting to be a big boy now. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “is 50 busy blowin’ dah own horns dat dey can’t hear de fact’ry whistle coaxin’ “em to come to work.” Beyond His Dept “Is that friend of yours still politics?” “Well,” answered the old campaigner, with a sympathetic sigh, “he dabbled for a while, but the first thing he knew he slipped over the edge and went in clean out of sight.” abbling in An Ilusion, The New York farmer grins with glee While urban expectations sink. They thought his eye was shut, but he Was giving them a knowing wink. His Meth “I must congratulate you,” said the very intimate friend, ‘on the manner in which you guided this campaign.” Well,” said Senator Sorghum, “‘to tell you the truth, I didn’t guide it much. I simply hung onto the reins and let it run.” Puzzling. very astonishing!” ign figurer. What's astonishing?” “The singularity of this pluralit exclaimed the Depression. m tryin’ tc be happy, but there’s some- thin’ thar I've lost. This world once seemed so joyous; now it’s dark an‘t trouble-tossed. I felt the sense of sovereignty a feller’s show He gits his ballot ready as a simple citizen. But the sunlight will not stay An’ the music fades away An’ I'm wrapped in melancholy most pro- found. It’s In vain I scan the scene Fur that friendliness so keen. There ain't no ‘lectionecrin’ folks around. They've vanished like the d to sing so sweet, But who stopped it when they took to gettin’ fat; Who heard of fields afar thirgs to eat bobolinks who where there was fine An’ who started out to find where they were at. All neglected now I stand No one graspin’ of my hand Nor spreadin’ flattery’s soft an’ soothin’ sound. In the clcuds I used to soar, But I've hit the earth once more, Since there ain't no ‘lectioneerin’ folks arouad. —+ oe A Deliberate and Final Judgment. From the Philadelphia Times. The verdict the nation is unmistak- fe, and points very strongly to the elec- tion of a republican President in 1900. It means that the present sound financial policy of this government must not only be maintained, but that those who are dis- trusted on the issue cannot be given power. It means that our economic policy shall not be changed; that liberalized protection for our industries cannot be disturbed; that enlarged commerce and trade with other countries shall be inaugurated by the expansion of our territory, and that a republican Congress shall be charged with the duty of aiding a republican Presi- dent to gather the full fruits of our recent war with Spain. This verdict given with emphasis under all the adverse clrcum- stances of a mid-administratton campaign, must be accepted as a deliberate and final judgment on every issue involved. —___—_~+ «2 ___ Has Given Security on Every Question From the ) w York Tribune. On every question w h might threaten the prospects of business and industry for some years to come the elections have ven complete security, There appears hing to hinder the continued improve- ment and increasing prosperity which the State of busine: favor In foretga mat- also, the President has been so fully that he will be able to act with- out hesitation, knowing that the patriotism of the nation gives him full confidence and approval. This fact alone should D away much of the difficulty which has hin dered a settlement with Spain and encour- aged foreign powers to consider the possi- bility of gaining ething by offering her encouragement. One day's yielded fruit which will p' affect the future of the nation, not only during some years of growing prosperity, but tor time. . The Philippines in th From the Philadelphia Press. So far as the Philippine que ned, the administration has been well uined in the elections. Colonel Roose- velt was perhaps as outspoken as any man in the country on the question. He had the democratic and mugwump newspapers terly upposing that policy, and ly But he carriec ongr iker of Massachusetts, rep- resenting the district in which Senator Hoar lives, was opposed to expansion, but as defeated, although the district sually gives over 5,000 republican major- In the wi where the republicans were outspoken in their advocacy of expan- sion, great gzins have been made. Several democratic nators opposed to expansion have been defeated for re-election. Not a single republican has met with such a re- verse. If the expansion question was in- volved in the result, then the verdici is cer- tainly a favorable one. —_ > + —__ What the Result Should Be. From the Brooklyn Eagle. A net result of the canvass should he the elevation of politics to a higher olane, the uplifting of government to a broader work, the dissipation of misunderstanding be- tween honest men in all parties and the strengthening of the new servants of the people in every purpose, project and en- deavor which they may have ior the gen- eral welfare. —-—_ m0e Should Be Congress’ First Task. From the New York Herald. When the present Congress meets next month its first work should be to put the currency upon a solid and enduring basis. ‘The circumstances are now favorable, and “he that will not when he may shall not when he would.” Election, pn is con- ' Before Carpets Go: Down * * fbr ‘the winter they ought to be thoroughly cleaned to rid them of the | dust and grit accumu- lated during the summer. Our matchless dry-air pro- cess cleans carpets in faultless style. No injury to fabrics. H aT * i wan Re HHH We remake Mattresses so they'll be as comfort- able and serviceable as new. Furniture uphol- stered and re-covered. Finest work. | Wagons call. Write or ‘phone 425. : Stumph Bedding Co. - 7th and K Streets. | Empire Carpet Cleaning Works It es xe HH OK * Cornwell’s on the Avenue. You will never know how very de- licious it’s possible for coffee to be until you have tried a cup of our Old Mandehling Java and Arabian Mocha (blended), which WE ROAST ON THE PREMISES, thus precluding any possibility of adulteration. All users praise it—all admit its superiority—no higher in price—38c. Ib. EF7NEW GOODS are arriving most every day. Come to us for “rarities” in the IHue of TABLE LUXURIES. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue. it DSOIOSO OO QO DS Fr SS We're Agents For Allegretti’s Chocolates. All lovers of need go no le candy. Wo agents, and abvay of Chocolates on bh: ONLY 600. STEVENS’ 3 Pharmacy, 9th and Pa. Ave.nto28a)) Y339SI9 9393939 9 The famous “Soft Shoes for tender feet’’ now $2.85. No need to hobble along any more in those uncom- fortable factory made shoes that hurt your feet at every step, now we are selling the most comfortable shoes that were ever made for la- dies at the almost ridiculous price of $2.85. Quality has not been ousted by comfort, either, for they are made of the very finest kid and stitched by hand. They fit like a charm and yield to every bend of the foot. $5.00 cannot find a better made or better wearing shoe. All the new styles in button and lace—and think, only $2.85. Allegrett!'s Choco! ger without their favor} dre now the Washingt shave a fresh supoly pd. 8 differcat kinds price as usual SODOOOOO SOD, ( Shoe Havenner’s spe. 928 F St. N. W. ATLANTIC BUILDING. Entertainment —to our care, with the assurance that our part will be performed to your com- = plete satisfaction, We'll take entire =: 3 charge of the Refreshments —arrang z and serve thing des our personal attenti See us about the I you entertain, Superlor Cafe for ladies. 5 ever i's Woodbury, 426 oth. "Phone’ 1000. S nol0-th,8,t-28 Grows worse when improper glasses are worn.- Our glasses correct the trouble, aad hey fit properly and are comfogtable. ik OPTICIANS, 1311 F Street. a Specialty Leather Goods House! Wanted--Men to carry pocket books —that are strong, safe and made of all solid leather, and not risk losing money. We sell the best hand-sewed leather goods for nen at prime 1 Men’s Pocket Books. Men's Card Cases Men's Bill Books. Leather Match Cases... + Se. to $1.25 Men's Tolet Traveling Sis... 98¢. to $15 Headauarters for Leather Goods. |KNEESSI, # th: Magi Subjects gious: and Game 8c. at 6Se. For lot just as tomermow a, lot ood, and the price Sey The Palais Royal. AT MORROW--the best bargains of the year in [illinery and Housefurnishings. High- class goods at one-fourth the original cost of importation—for which pity the overloaded im- porters, congratulate the Palais Royal and patrons. Fancy Feathers, Breasts, &c. 45¢ and 25ce. $1 to $2.50 the Previous Prices. HE iot includes the importer’s entire sample line and surplus stock of fine pieces—about 2,500 in all. Not one inferior in quality or passe in style. Qualities that make these goods the pest bargains of the year. $1 to $2.50 values at 25¢ and 45c for choice. * 2,000 Dozen Ornaments, AOC. OTE that the Cut Steel Ornaments are riveted; that the rhinestones have jeweler’s settings; that the jet pieces are engeadendendongeacoesroseozoatoacenseegees eens Seedeos The Season’s Best aot All Imported. Sons 50c to $1 Pieces. Mostly $1 Value. Sreteesendendongendeegeets é “diamond-cut.” All kinds of Pins, Buckles, Cabouchons and % every Novelty of the season. 50c to $1 pieces at only 25¢ for % choice. Double-face Satin Ribbons. EST at nominal’prices. The season's “seconds” of a leading manufacturer. One oil spot in a piece makes “seconds” of the entire ten yards. The six months’ accumulation aggre- gates nearly 2,000 pieces—mostly light shades—all guaranteed the best quality produced. To be distributed in three grand lots: 30c. 35¢. 45c. CF Those offered at 30c yard are the 3 and 3%-Inch widths, usually 50¢ and 55 usually 60c yard. Those at 45c are 5 inches wide, usually 6c yard. z $ x z Sef eindedotoeented seated ef ‘Those yard. ats eee ee ere ears The Glove Demonstration. TLE twentieth annual demonstration of autumn-winter styles. Gloves fitted without regard to the selling of them—a demon- stration of the Palais Royal's ability to best serve you. Head- quarters for Reynier’s, Perrin’s, Dent’s | Fowne’s and Adler’s Gloves, for ladies, misses, men, boys and children. During the demonstration $1.35 instead of $1.50 and 86c instead of $1 for Kid Gloves that have made the Palais Royal famous these twenty years. Every pair guaranteed—fitted at our risk. roeteecet egeegete Seats ee Basement Bargain Spots. 1,061 Art Vases. 98 G. YRGE BORGFELDT & CO., New York, leading import- ers, whose building occupies an entire block, counts it noth- ing to close out sample lines at prices irrespective of values. Thus these b:rgains here—g8ec for $1.50 to $5 Vases, curiously beautiful in form and coloring; noted wares known as Royal Bonn, Teplitz, Cameo, Copenhagen, Cohalt, etc. The Clocks are as re- liable as beautiful—with Dresden cases from Saxony and works from the leading maker of the country — guaranteed for one year. 98c for choice. Some worth $5. 103 Art Clocks. Choice for 98c. eee eeeesseee ==Friday Only. NE-DAY price reductions for tomorrow, to create the usual O Friday bargains:—19¢ for 25¢ “Shellene” Combs in all styles. . .-75¢ for g8c Beaded and Braided Blouses, Revers, etc... . $1.59 for the $1.98 Spun Silk Umbrellas, black and colors. ..79¢ for % 98c Pompadour Ruches....10¢c for 12Jc Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, hand embroidered initial... .39c¢ for 50c Pure Linen Stamp- ed Scarfs, 72 inches long, fringed ends....11¢ for 50c copyright vc pound for 12c Writing Paper....29¢ package for Bath-Perfume Tablets....21c for 25¢ Silk Corset ; ¢ Wright's $ Covers. seers e eserves Secend Floor=Friday Only. OMORROW only-—sg9c yard for the 75¢ Silk and Wool Plaid Poplins, Fancies and 48-inch Tailor Suitings...89c. yard for $1 and $1.25 quality Fancy Plaid, Check and Stripe Silk 67¢ for complete set of Linings worth $1... .25¢ yard for 35¢ qual- ity Table Damask, 54 inches wide. ..20c for 29¢ Hemmed Sheets, 54x90 inche: .g¢ for 12hc Pillow Cases, 36x45 inches. ...5¢ for gc Honeycomb Towels, 20x40 inches... .88¢ for $1.25 Comforts. : Third Floo ee eee == Friday Only. AILOR Finish Cloth Costumes, the popular $12 suits of the season, for only $9.79....The favorite $ro Cloth Jackets for $7.48, cutaway and fly fronts, new dart sleeves, satin lining. . $1.19 for $1.50 “W. B.” Corsets, much recommended...... $1.98 for Children’s $2.25 Cloth Coats and Infants’ $2.25 Long Coats of all-wool cashmere. 2 od Fourth Floor==Friday Only. ACE Curtains at 89c instead of $1.25 pair... . Real Irish Point Curtains at only $2.29 pair....9¢ yard for 12c quality Silko- line $3.50 for $5 Gold Leaf Parlor Chairs and various Rockers. Palais Royal, 4t=« G Street. rt 7 Soasoedoelesteetentertentonteeteeten seston seston tenloncoeteetectes teeter lonzedtec tect tercodinneoe eileen bpp oSORoooo oro rrroHnrohoodoooooooooeoo tee | FF R D Y cs = j AST Friday you scrambled x =e - for those Landscapes, i | SODOSOSO sLondoetoetontonteegontonteesensentectentoeteetententoetontentees SesSoatenSonteesegonroeteetontoetestons see Seedoegont edenecetedetegetetetetenteted Songeegon Soefoatoesoafontoegontoatecgonteesergontoegonzong ted sSoaroegententectontoege sSoefoat eetetnecetetetentetetetetntie i : CROCKER’S. 3D. & H. Shoes: For Misses ) and Children. You've heard of Dugan & Hudson Spring-beel Shoes as long as you can < remember. ODODODOS OS —, You've always beant of them favorably Their trade-mark, “Iron Clad,”* only spells a strong quality of the shoes, Wear is their strong potnt Going to sell odd sizes in Minses’ and Culléren’s D. & HL spring heels. Sizes $ to 2. Regularly $2.50 & $3 For ol 98. Shoes, 4 ) OOS Heavy Kangaroo Spring - heel Shoes for the hard service of school to 10% - - $1.505 to 2°-- - $2.005 6% 11 For the Women. { If sou ) OXDOOTOOOHDOVOOO are thinking of paying #298 for a shoe, why not get a xO > 0 $ $3.50 shoe for your money iting {) Q $5.50 Button and Lace Shoes, pat ( ent tip and tip of same; hand turned and i hand - sew- ed welt Ceolam- ° ba toe.... i Jenness Miller ( x Q Shoes, $3.50, Step to the bighest class of shoe () excellence. The Anatomical DODODOK shoe of #5 im- 2 pertect. () inently fine. Made of the famous ° provement E Velvetta Kid. Comfortable—stylish. ( Fit the feet as nature intended. 7 Price, $3.50. Extra quality, $5.00. We alone have them here, , Crocker, ) Shoes Shined Free. 2 939 Pa. Ave. SOOO ron ) SASS Kom Elphonzo Youngs Co. Don’t take butter risks, There’s wider difference in butter than anything clse you —some's good. bad —most is not what it should be. ome’s We can claim the ownership of the finest butter churned that comes direct to us from one of the best creameries at Elgin, Ml.—every pound: of which we control. It's safe to say that after you've given it a trial you'll never want to sit down to meals without it’s on the table. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, between D and E. RLY ILLIAMS & CO =a Nea cean eee s F. 8. yChildren don’t § ind taking % —Williams’Prussian Cough x ) > ( Syrup—of Wild Cherry and Tar. It’s pleasant to the taste, and contains nothing that could harm the most \ delicate child. For all that, , there’s no other medicine )) you can buy that is more $. reliable for curing coughs and colds. You ought to have a bottle always handy. Only 15c. bottle. ; SERIO ance y 2 WILLIAMS’ , Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. NCE OT Sa pe TN NS Have Better Bread. =< Have light, snowy Kolls White | and Biseuits—have delic > \ ( @ » ( ( < ( ( 5 } ious Cake and | WHITE SWAN" Peck: Swan | will make your baking a | success. Byery patron of Flour. uses it says it he best on the W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines, ete. nol0-th,s,t-14 Bean nernnssesesseereamesaee { Bargain Time. | ours who | Is easily markets. eck the height of completeness and the prices ubusts | low. It will te ke j pear Kanes Gilt selene eens Tae b us store the articles them. Some Chair, ete. minoda tion.