PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. PARKER, BRIDGr& COm PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.

Long Overcoats for Cold Weather.-

-Looks more like winter with snow on the ground, doesn't it?

- Ferels more like;4 winter, too.And the weather man says it's going to get eolder.

- That means Overcoats.Which sort will you have? The long, loose coat is the correct

thing.But don't think every long, loose overcoat is stylish.It's the hardest coat to cut and make-land uniless. every detail

is carefully carried out-the garment will be woefully wrong- Theseare the vital points to consider:

The shape of the sleeves and shoulders, the fullness of the back-and the swing and hang of the skirt.

Of course, ours are correct; no matter what the price.Every new cloth idea is represented-and also every new style

idea-which means with or without yoke-with side or flap pockets,with cuffs or without them. Prices? Only such as are based upon

value. $10 to $50. Guaranteed lower for equal quality than is quoted anywhere else.Short and medium length Overcoats also-from $io to as high as one cares to go. Of course, the

suit under the overcoat should receive equally as much thought.Every new cut, cloth and color here-$io to $35.

Here, Boys==IHere's Something for You.PRINT11*6

A printing press for every boy .

-and where is the chap whose *eyes won't sparkle, with delight e

at having one.The great AntErican philoso-

pher, Benjamin Franklin; startedlife, his practical business life, asa printer. Who is the boy who i

\ would not emulate our beloved :Ben. Franklin?But you don't have to promise .

-us you'll be a printer.- It's not a toy press, but a good.sized iron printing press-one .

that will actually print. Withevery press goes a font of solidrubber type, ink and ink pad,.cards and tweezers-a completeoutfit. Sells regularly for $i.oo.We don't offer it as a bait tobring you here, as this has been

a oseour greatest and most successful :season, but more as a magnet to

attract you to Washington's Best Boys' Clothing Store-to have those know who do not already know-that while our qualities and styles are the best and latest, our prices are also the lowest. It's sort ofa holiday souvenir we give to the boys up to Christmas time. With every Boys' Suit or Overcoatoes one of these "Baltimorean" printing presses.

An unusual list of attractive values is offered for this Saturday.-Special lot of Boys' Oxford Reefers for boys of all ages, from 3 to 16iht lo0 Mixed Frieze Overcoats-cut %ears. Made of chinchilla and frieze. Lined with

in the latest long style-finished with velvet collar Italian cloth or fancy plaids.-made and trimmed in elegant manner. A gar-ment that would not be high priced at $6. Spe-

ecial at S.4-50- cia! at$4.50.Norfolk Jacket Suits, $5 to $8.-Overcoats of Blue and Ox- The Norfolk Suit is very stylish and popular. e ford Frieze; lined with Italian this season. We show a very large line of them of* cloth. For ages 3 to 16 years. Well worth $6.75. select patterned cassimeres and cheviots; also

At -veroat ofBlu an Ox plain materials. For ages 5 to 16 years. Prices,:--Overcoats of Blue and Ox-. th sere ford Frieze and Blue Kersey; $5 to $8.lined with serge or Italian cloth. For ages 3 to $5 Double-Breasted Suits, $3.98.16 years. Good value at $8.value t $8.Of Blue and Black Cheviots-also Fancy

Splendid line of those very swell long "Bell" Cheviots and Cassimeres. Guaranteed strictly all- *

. and "Yoke" Coats. Patterned in the same stylish wool goods-with linings and trimmings of'bestmanner as the mei's-and finished with the high- quality. Pants have double seats and knees, ande.st degree of style and taste. are warranted not to rip. The equal to these suits

can't be bought anywhere for less than $5.o. Ourspecial price is $3.98. For ages fto 17 years.

TD 0 11 Complete lines of Boys' Underwear-DUivFU fill an111 Wright's Fleeced, 5oc. and $i.oo Suit. Me-Burinoand Natural Wool from a. to $.owothe suit, according to size.Bovs* Fancv Laundered Shirts-50c., 7qc. and Boys' Wool Gloves, adneand Soc.S1.00.Boys' Fleeced Kid Gloves-5oc., 75C. and:Boys' Heavy Derby-ribbed Black noCotton $t.o.:Hose. Regular 35c. kindat 25C.BosLegsofery,5can8c-f:Boys' Flannel Shirt Waists and Blouses from Beoy ght -of erethr, $.oand$5.o.

oc. to $i.5o. Small and large colars.0Boys' Fancy Percale Shirt Waists, with or Boys' Fancy Percale Shirts-oc., 75c andwithoutycollar, W 'c,75c.and$iroo.$I ieat

rm*n aualWo rmgo.t r5

SThe whirl of fas~hio it,encoFrniingsiosiexatn..t eBos FacyLuneedSirs soc,7caemedhr mos oorrcl inevery deta. Our scksar$1.oo.tingona oys'ir Fpeedi theloveis-c.as 5c.landh *

stap HayDeb-ibe lk iotn-uniaedclt.oo.e omreseily nms

eBysFlnnlSir Wast an Boueeegndreomerys' eggonoal iniersydc and thegif-ofoc to'$.5r.Smaayandoargcoerars.corduroyabsolute assuacerf.obtain e$actly

hwhisirbes taseoan msdemanedngb speaing.mods ad)~ ada meavnhere.os crty youeveroughetal stock aed.. no wa meatnso tel oua ofpeetn h ovlisa elah

chrmngdiers, c thus$aisacio5t0.l

whatuspndbes, iat ndos .to$emande bypealn4oe n

-DNessingr5Gc.nto$.50to .oo

Umbrellas, $i.oo to $2.50.Half HoeI2%ce. to $5.oo.

Full Dress Shirts, including the new E. & W. plaited bosom. Fancy Shirts, Underwear, Pajamas,* Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, etc., etc.e

Silk and Opera Hats. Our Men's .$3.50 ShoesIn Hats for the social includes every

function or for the opera new and worthy* well as in the Derby or es every feature

e Fedora-which means of merit and de-better than elsewhere. sirability.

* Prove it by our $5.oo They .are the. '. ~ .Silk Hats. Some stores sort you ma'y ex-

.* will ask you $6.oo pect to find inothes$.ooforo bt- oststores at

Opera Hats, $6-50 styles to meet every idea; enough-and $8.00, the former of lasts to fit every normal foot withbombazine; the latter of ease and comfort.

*'silk. So it's not a matter of being* Opera Crush Hats, suited and fitted; it's simply the

*ilk lined, $.00o; others are showing thiem at $5.00, question of which will you.samle thing. How's that, you ask? Simply be- choose?cause we buy cheaper or are satisfied with less -Shoes with extreme broad.*profit. soles and new fashion features in

* ~which the lin~tations of up-to-date style are fully.hae-a Our $2.00 Hats observed.

- Ee

.hve ada mnos phenomenal sale this season. taistes- -in which the exrellenc of ait"r n0*They are unmatchable. Observe first the quality, finish is accentuated by graceful lines and perfct*then the character of making and finish, the gra - syle. Our $3-5 4thn-a$~yrjJovss. 4: number of shapes and styles-then you must ad- Boy' Bt Calf Shoes, $amc asI:mit it to be a great $azoo line-the greatest. In 4y a~f he r*soyjse stwres a dollar more won't buy as good. 'oySlipprsl bCth iShe ns.on* wParkerruu~P.~

a. AmN113MU

Steekin=g WIb =a A"e Aetive and

cImaite Je Oaitag-

PmIT'SBk P., November 2.-Whemany of W swUcbman have returned to the railroads bawesuoceeded pretty in clearing their yards,the striker's -& aetlve, and assert thatthey have made gains during the Ia"ttwenty-four hours. This claim, however,is denied by the-rairoad ofiiala geneally,who reprt' their lines In better conditionthan at any time-since the men went out,Yesterday being a holiday, but lew car

were loaded by ;hlppers. and the railroadcompanies avaaed themselves of the op-portunity to dispose of the congested con-ditien of the. yards occasioned by thestrike. Every man that could be pressedInto service wvas placed at work making uptrains, and this' Morning most of the trackswere comparatively clear. The AlleghenyValley railroad Is still the greatest sufferer.Blockades continue at several points, andwhile they are gradually relleving the con-gestion 'in theit yards. it will be severaldays before traffe has been resumed satis-factorily. The i*cials say that all butfifteen of the. strikers have returned towork. The stikers are making strenuousefforts against the Pennsylvania road, andwere working-today among the men em-ployed -n the 2 yards of this company atPitcairn.About 150 switchmen are eiployed In

these yards, and' there has been a feelingof unrest among them ever since the strikebegan. The 6aUread officials expect themhen to go-out and have provided:a force totake their piaces-If they quit work. About100 men are quartered in the paint shop atthe Pitcair yards, and will be kept thereuntil the vncertainty has passed. Six menknown as "extras" in the Union stationyards quit last night, but their places wereimmediately Alied. Trains were movingregularly today.Relations between the switchmen and the

trainmen are badly strained. The switch-men say Grand. Master Morrison of thetrainmen. did- not act properly in refusingto allow his tnen to indorse the strike. Onthe other hand, the trainmen -accuse theswitchmen of acting without consulting theother federations of railway employee. Ifthis had been done, they say, the 1advancein wages could have been secured withouttrouble. The bitterness over the matter isincreasing daily.A report from McKeesport says that a

general strike .of switchmen has been or-dered for that city. This will call out tencrews on the Baltimore and Ohio and twen-ty crews employed by the tube works and.the Monongahela furnaces. It Is said thatSuperintendent English at Versailles hasbeen compelled to make up the trains him-self, owing to the strike. It is likely theMcKeesport lodge of the Brotherhood ofRailroad Trainmen will follow the lead ofthe Pittsburg lodges in ignoring the strike.The striking railroad switchmen held anexciting meeting in McKees Rocks. Therewere over 500 strikers and sympathizermpresent. At the meeting 149 new memberswere initiated Into the Switchmen's Unionof North America. Of these 119 were mem-bers of the Bretherhood of Railroad Train-men.

COLORADO'S NEED AND CAPABILITY.

With Artilletal- Irrigation She CanRaise Sugar.

Colorado Is prosperous, according to Representative Bell, who lives in Uncompahgrecounty of that state. However, she wantsCongress to do -one thing 'and to preventanother from being done In order to doii-tinue that WrospqIty."These two things which are paramouni

In the line of legislation to Colorado." saidMr. Bell toia Star reporter today, "are,first, a fe Wral1propriation for the con-struction of, Irrigation waterways, and, sec.ond; redection sf the. proposition to giveCupa ,'* tiee her sugar tariff.

ff ri gt * I ovid0,. colorado careasily, piuce gli the sugar that is needeeinhis countrr- and this statement Is notexageration."Mr. Bell explained that all that was de-

sired of.the government in.this connectionwas that the reservoirs and waterwayswhich the government had -already survey-ed and made estimates for, should be buillat government expense. The state wouldprovide for the distribution of- the watefrom the reservoirs.In order to make a successful effort i

this direction. Mr. Bell Indicated that allof the western states In which Irrigationwas such a vital necessity would doubtlesscombine their efforts to the end that a cer-tain amount might b.e appropriated for eackstate.In order that the government may be

reimbursed for his outlay it will be proposed that the price of the public landmwhich shall be benefited by the Irrigatomshall be raised. The price of these landinow is $L25, n. acre. While intrinsicallymuch of this land is not worth that pricewithout water, it would be worth a greadeal more with Irrigation provided.Besides making a reputation for sugar

beet growing, Colorado, according to Mr.Bell, is supplying the markets of the eastwith the finest peaches grown, and helapples and canteloupes are most favorablyknown in Europe, All of these productionsof her soil could be 1multiplied three-folcwith proper Irrigation. This same raicso far as pirpduction is concerned couldalso be obtained in many other of the west.ern states.If the doctrine of reciprocity with Cubs

or any other country is put into effect tcallow sugar to be Imported at a less taritirate, Mr. Bell says the effect will be to ruimthe beet sugar Industry of thne Rocksmountain country. The fight Is already onbetween the beet sugar growers and thicane sugar people, as represented by theAmerican sugar trust, but Mr.. Bell saysthat the beet sugar Industry Is no infantand that the reduction in the price of sugalrecently madd by'.the sugar trust in thatsection of 'the country where beet sugar isproduced. is not having the effect desired,as the fleet sugar manufacturers are ableto store their sugar and hold It for higheiprices. Then, too, the latter Interests arefavored by the expense the trust Is put tCIn transporting their sugar izgte that sec-tion of the cpuntrynThat the..ugar trust Is deeply Interested

In getting free reaw sugar from Cuba iproven, accor'dig to Xtepresentative Bell,fromn the testlmnn of the foreman of theAieunkle reibseris before the- UnitedStates Industrial commnission, to the effectathat his people were acquiring Cuban augailands In ensiderable- quantities and werndoing this because -the Havemesyar andother opposition Interests were also makinglarge putihases dn the 'sam. direction. Adcording tytiise-sitnes Cuba could producesugar enoubih:40 Sugity the whole Americarcontindno Foraie*-reasons Mr. Bell be-leves Athg thes eogess of the UnitedStates should proceed with much delibera-tion befiW6 tait 'a step which wouldseem tebenefit-pimarily the sugar trust,and which'wOUld 'work certain ruin to alarge angogro'eing Industry among thefarmers 49this euntry.

wMUwBR IN CHINATOWN.

Two celeettiadaread and Two -Weumd-i(ot .dsat 'Pewsee.-

SA. WNCINCO, Novengbet. 20.-TwroChinese aJdeq $znd two. others afnotallywounded jZ. .breceiving hospitals aithe resultreet Wao urderops attacks InChinatow kd shootings were the culi-

min=an dintendbetweenrisl """"-**"= he -e

who were kilfl endsight were a~ot as theslay sleepig enk at m Cthy street;T~elt nN#mn' Inef-ad- SueyDuetanteue abe thedeato vIstie

A Renarkabe (Clot

All mr Frm Cleaimms and KayIMs=and vest); p.U sd OLOO valmOl-acAn An-weal Pi-etriged Navy Ume bsevtW

s .mallq..atft ft a.rt...sela.. ...If this garment i. "et setatett an weel. retAn AJI-wealGa cthMhtg ho

Where. reuhdae g thinsaetea .

ltWe hve 10 al ft= .the 310-ai Utlo.4.qul, sly .... .p....

100001f4asi n Dieel Cape, Tam O-MM

A lim of Percale. Chevio amd Brnet Flawi100 Polo (Cloth and Pimh) OCm. a proteettreduced to- ach...............................

Let Us Call YourMen's Del

FAflO Perale Shirt. to st ad fanerefet.Any min. New color 5.0In.. .... ....................5$1.00Fancy ty Percale aMW MaimsShirsIala~ad bite et- 51.50fect.. ech................. 50

.I,:c"eret aamasnea.t $1.00Mens Up-to-date Nec M "28C.regular W. sks. Sp-e.28..

Ribbons Richand Rare.

Ribbons that will bedesirable every day dur-Ing the coming yearpriced in this way:

,aNo 5 and 7-Fancy Taffeta and Plainsa libbon; ihal In length. from1 to 10 yards; 10 and 12%c. quality. M.

, Special, yard ........................ ee%,No. 2-Satin-back Velvet Ribbon. in light

e and dark shades; regular price .75c. piece. Special................ *

X 5-jnch All-ailk Satin Taffeta Ribbon; allcolors,.Including black'. e~5

re ".yard. Speal:..."135C.No. 40 and 40-All-silk Ribbon; all col-

oXe sold for 29e. yard. Spe-i~+a2.."*........' ..:.."..":.....17c.4%-inch All-silk Satin Gros Grain Rib-

bons; variety of shades; regulare. vle ,e rd. ........

LANS420 to 426 7th 5

WAIUSF©R LAD]

If you would have yourselection of their shoes; bri1er footwear that will keep c

It is scarcely necessaryrow's prices offer very subsi

Special for temorrow-We will sellebildren's Solid Ather Kid Shoes.in button and Iaced-latent leather t1ip-sizes up to 11-73e. qualities, for..

Warm SoId Leather Shoes torBosadGirls-made for good hard

wah 1Identical qualities that sr

sold at $1.00 a pair elsewhere. TOmorrow.......................

Boys' and Misses' School Shoes-heavy, substantia soles-au sixes-every pair warranted-the regular ,2gradespecial for tornore at..

"Specials" foiBoy.' 2-2 Ribbe4 Dieycle Hed

__ lar 25c. values-tomorrowIY

FAJMLW310 a

II4169th- Of 1

-Stein's undersellingagaini. We'll win yourpotent factor In the iSteis Saturday special

$PalorSuites,-ate.solidl

is iebord

rP. EnlarV 7Eeninag Unti

wiering of Boys'king.

id bsm~i bea .*.52-96........... . .. . 2.9"

-a *di $ l~ 1.98m*the - h - 2.98aW i yew

otb Ovegat. go"d at &Left a

dIKOM-49 MWt~ OiCe Ob4ee ehav- 'eitme ead hmWta Headwear. ANlIte.

.I bitt Waists. "t band-easu. 23c.b eadwea is, bors, to Cold "0at".

'.."...". " ".. . . ..c

Attention to Ourpartment.

Natra Ws!UndwaW fa 1en; a m. ac-... -. 1.00

Remnue ..l y (I E asktc W* a

Art DepartmentIs brim-full of attractivethings for the holidays.

UwelnWd & rmlga BseatsnLi all

2c. Skeln-20c. Dozen.

collegs designs f'25c., 4ec. and 75c.Utborpbed Pillw Topa; new and catchy

-19c. and 49c.We are showing an immense aortment

of Spachte l Goods.

25c. up to $3.50.Shams foAm49c. up to $6 pair.

,i.s":ale-a|pecl'""l.'"*--......25We are showing a beautiful lIne of Pc-

tures.

PBURIGH &

t. Eight St. Entrindand Stamp*edPillow oe

WINTEJRkND HOSIER~IES AND 0]

children free from colds this winter

g ther heretomorrow, and let us fit

ut the cold and dampness.to remind you that Saturday is alwantial savings.

New witeftrom25c. u to d.50.ma

-tmorr.w for.

or laced-eneavy .oles-

*1.50- EE-5aturday in Our

ta. Iadies' Black and Fancy Cotte.Hoalauie reguiar made - newest -

49 upto $6p i

.r ............25c.

Weae rn a at iulneo Pi-

t..E

Lid 312 Seventh S

S*9.e99ee * * *ee

rday a Daypolicy la eosphasizedbusiness price Is a

tving og S trade.

ai r Irkers.

$22Co. Book Cases,Sthmhre.imr .44atthecld and mpness..

New winarstle

OakIronerInesed,

73 em and T

0v OfeBom MPaten-

A ted51y""-

U-9 O'ctcLUnmatchable

Glove Selling.....- t .

.. m ,a.......... . 9c.

...w. f.,W ............. ......79c.

bighestExcellence

in Hosiery.--r" --D o e

.Do " . W ..........---ar. bea-:r',. so

Knte Unt der t wer

for W seo and MAch en O .y3we. k ft'.ft. '. .

=t . trv iets 5cPn

Inhe. er er.. . ..A... P%& A* 19c* SN . with

Iambicknee. he " a " wmyae

'.st Or 5i? . da.25c

eeanc e, 417r- to 4.

youmst bielecaeu in the

ith o nu wit s d, al ea th:

slren's. ad toimo-

estam tats . to irbaoWI

die *ie3b ~. inlwauga

smbrd -s.d o f Coa t owen;~in in'

Hosereiapi.t.'"-a;23C

W alue. ft ........

tree tabT e-41 ee

Ottfr Fis Whj.t tite-

,s 1. a vav. Sw s.ma m e bea.

3 j- ae. b eat . .... "....

wr e.. ......... .. ... .....

l E. Jtrae4tti nored-t1 Cove t

ecn. thandgoS t sereBle.;

Silverwaue. Sea.Zc

Beu tful Iner.-tS

yo matalt carel i te...

yschildren's deay-ttat lecd am-

0 to a m~ tn & W n $ h te or0t9 8 l2

----- imu...ec...........

ae upentae e atra r-;

R $ecwal..............

Aance,417tto405.

them oukbrt wt old llla

d Obues-aU jjflexjf~kan-- A