Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1893, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. OCIOBER 380, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. —_——s THE WEATHER. Forecast Till S p.m. Tuesday. For the District of Columbia, Maryiand, and Virginia, fai-; slight changes in temperature; light variable winds. © ion of the Water. Tem ture and condition of water at 8 Great Falls, temperature, 51; condition, 11; receiving reservoir, temperature, 66; condi- tion at north connection, 10; condition at south tonnection. 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 54; condition at influent gate house, 10; effluent gate house, 10. Tides Tomorrow. Low tide. High tide. 790 am. 12:40 p.m. 6:54 am. 7:12 p.m For rent, elegant bay window,house; all modern imp-ovements, 115 4th st. s. e. ee ABOUT MEN'S UNDERWEAR. If in need of Underwear you will find our stock complete in all the popular colors, weights and textures. Warm Woolen Shirts and Drawers from $1.50 a suit up- Prices guaranteed as low as any house will sell same qualities. You are cordially invited to call and see what R. C. LEWIS & SON, Strictly One Price Men's Outfitters and Hatters, 1421 New York ave. patennia enh New 3-room house, 3303 O street, for sale cheap. Owners, 718 15th n. w. yds bscalaid We will make for a few days a special wale of Cook’s Balm of Life at tc. Positively cures indigestion, dyspepsia, inflammation, external and internal dis- eases. ASTON PHARMACY, lIth and G sts. ae The Great Rush stil: continues et the Em- pire Cleaning Works, jassa- Phusetts’ ave Telephoce, "a5. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. - CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. — Robt. lor in “Sport McAllister.” New National Theater.—“Across the Poto- Academy of Music.—Miss Julia Marlowe in “The Love Chase.” ’ Bijou Theater. —“Outcasts of a Great Ci ~ Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—“Hyde’s Com- ‘edians.” Wonderland, 7th street between D and E — northwest.—Entertainments day and night. Lincoln Relics, 516 10th st. n.w.—Open daily 2 and 1 to 4 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Tally-ho coach line from 511 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John and all points of interest. —_ — THE CROWDED REFORM SCHOOL. The New Building Will Not Be Suffi- clent to Meet the Demand. Mr..A. J. Falls, president of the board of trustees of the reform school, has submit- ted to the Attorney General the annual re- port of the board reciting the occurrences of the year at the school. There have been 1,798 boys received in the school turing the twenty-four years of its existence. There were 289 boys in the school during the year, 204 remaining at the end of the year. From the date of the organization of the school, but twelve deaths have occurred, the rate of mortality being less than in any similar imstitution in the country. The estimaies for the next fiscal year amount to $26,000. This inciudes an addi- tion of $300 to the salary of the superinten- dent; $100 to the salary of the assistant superintendent and $00 for additional teachers. The sum of $2,600 is asked for a new bake oven and building for the same, end $2,500 for needed repairs and fencing. On the destruction of its large and val- uable barn, with its contents, by fire, the loss is estimated at $13,695, the barn ut $7,500 and its contents, consisting of horses, wag- ons, harness, farming impiements, hay, grain, &c., at 36.1%. To cover this loss, estimate in detail has been submitted to the Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia, with the earnest request that they will invite the attention of Congress to it with the request that a special bill of re- lief be passed at ar early date. The new family building, for which an sppropriation of $20,000 was made by Con- gress at its last session, is now in course of construction, and when completed will accommodete fifty boys. “Even with this addition,” the report says, “we cannot ac- commodate the large number of boys now tm the streets, leading lives which must goon drift them into the criminal class, but it is not deemed advisable by the board of trustees to ask for further appropria- tions for this purpose at this time. school is always crowded, and it has been my duty as president of the board to notify the courts from time to time that no more boys can be received owing to the limited accommodations of the school. On this ac- count many small boys are committed by the courts to the jail or work house, where they should not be sent, but where the courts are compiled to send them for want of room at our school.” One great difficulty at the school, which has caused the board of trustees much anx- fety and thought, is a suffictent supply of water. “We understand,” says the report, “that next year it is proposed to erect a stand- pipe or in some way furnish water from the city mains to Brookland. If thjs ts done, then doubtless our school can be suo- plied with water from that point—that ele- vation being greater than ours. In the meantime the board of trustees will try every means in their power. and endeavor to provide fer the necessities of the school in this respect.” The superintendent of the school received and paid over to the treasurer during the year, receipts from the farm and work- shops, $3,756.38; which, in accordance with law, has been deposited in the treasury of the United States. ee CARDINAL GIBBONS HERE. day Spent One. Cardinal Gibbons spent yesterday in this city, reaching here Saturday afternoon, and was the guest of the priory of St. Dominic's for the night. Yesterday mor1- ing at 7:30 he celebrated low mass, and afterward confirmed a class of forty and administered the first communion. ‘rhis service was followed at 11 a.m. by solemn high mass, celebrated by Rev. J. A. Hinch, ©. P., assisted by the Rev. M. Fealy as deacon and Father Walsh as subdeacon. ‘The sermon of the morning was preached by the Rev. J. F. Lilly, who spoke on “The Gospel of the Day.” The deacons of honor at this service were the Very Rev. F. W. Linthan and the Rev. H. P. Conly. The cardinal was present at this service, but aid not officiate. At 3 p.m. solemn vespers was celebrated by the same priests as at the morning service, with Father Lilly, instead of Father Conly, as one of the deacons of honor. Rosewig’s vespers were sung by the full choir, with Miss Barbara Bishoff as organist and musical director. The solo, “© Salutarus,” was sung by Mr. Lynn Tay- Jor. After the magnificat the cardinal de- livered a short instruction to the class of %0 children and adults, and afterward ad- ministered confirmation, which was fol- lowed by another short address and the benediction. He left for Baltimore immed- lately after the ceremonies. > —_ The Nolle Prossed. Mr. W. H. Vermillion, a respected citi- zen, was arrested Saturday evening by Of- ficer Cooney, who charged him with being @ suspicious character. It appears that Mr. Vermillion was standing near a bullding, and because he did not care to answer the Inquiries made by the officer was escorted to the station house, where he was prompt- ly released upon giving bond for his ap- nce In the Police Court this morning. ere the charge was immediately nolle Prossed today. This City a Busy ——___ Trustees’ sale of 3 brick houses, 1335, 1351 and 1353 R street northeast: to be sold eo- morrow at 4:30 p.m. See advt. ba ees Pianos for rent. F. G. Smith, 12% Pa. ave.—Advt. —_——__ Book sale at Sloan's, 1407 G st., this even- ing at 7:30 o’clock.—Advt. prc sr ASsignee’s sale of tailoring goods at Sloan's, 147 G si 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.—Ad. — Don't fail to read of the tremendous bar- gains in furniture, curtains and upholstery gvods to be offered at Julius Lansburgh’s “Rink” all this week. See 3-column ad. on Dage 4. - Organ Bargain! and upward. % payments. F. G. Smith, 12% Pa. ave.—Advt. > | AMUSEMENTS. Sousa’s Band Concert.—Albaugh’s Opera House was well filled last night to welcome John Philip Sousa and his new band. Mr. Sousa had only once before visited Wash- ington with his band, and then the organi- zation was by no means complete. Now he has a force of which any bandmaster might well be proud. It is @ well balanced band, the large number of reeds soften- ing the brass and making possible excel- lent orchestral effects. Its work last night merits only the warmest commendation, and each band number received the most liberal applause from an audience that was com! largely of musicians who went to ascertain for themselves if the 3 praise that had been bestowed upon Mr. Sousa and his band in other cities was fully justified. They found that it was, and from the overture to the “Flying Dutchman, with which the program commenced, to the descriptive piece, “In a Clock Storm, with which it closed. The greeting that Mr. Sousa received on his first appearance must have satisfied him that Washing- tonians still retain a warm feeling for the man who did so much for the United States Marine Band during his long and able direction of that organization. —_——>— Freund’s Handsome and Modern —- hate ong the recent improvements of our any may be classed the elegant structure recently erected by Mr.. F. d at No. 815 10th street northwest. Mr. Freund is the well-known caterer of this city, whose experience has enabled him to plan and erect a structure specially fitted for the business in which he has been engaged for the last thirty-five By The building front 2 feet on 1 street, and has a depth of 130 feet to a 30-foot alley. In the basement is located the ice cream factory, bakery, ovens and heating apparatus. On the first floor is located the ice cream sa- loon, store room, packing room, kitchen and pantries. The second floor is intended for banquet purposes, and is so arranged as to accommodate parties ranging from a dozen to five hundred. The third floor is used exclusively by his family. The entire building is well lighted, and ven- tilated, and is not excelled by any bulld- ing in the city for the purposes for which it was erected. The public are invited to inspect this improvement, which is to be devoted to good cheer and the comfort of Mr. Freund's patrons.—Advt. —— To the World’s Fair via B. and 0. RR. As but a few days remain in which to see the great world’s fair at gee ON ge sons who have not seen it are to make a trip without delay. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and full in- fos. 619 and ennsylvania avenue, an at B. and O. depot.—Advt. ——>— Sale of Gans. The gunning season {s now open and sportsmen should be on hand at Sloan's, 1407 G@ st., tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.—Advt. > If You Need a Truss You'll find the largest assortment in the city at Mert2z’s Modern Pharmacy, llth and F sts. All other surgical appliances. Male forth female attendants. Private parlors.— SS KIDNEY TROUBLES. BRIGHTS DISEASE CURED. “Ido think Hood's weight in gold’ For four fe ‘worth years I suffered mis- and trouble Bright's Disesse. Many e time I work and continually grew worse, sat or stooped down Ihad to be helped up. At lest had to «ive up and go to bed and remain six Long weeks. It was then I beran to take Hood's Sarsavarilla, and I soon found that it was help- {pw me, although I had been told nothing would help me and thought I would have todie But Teontinued to improve until I am now in per- fect health and have as good aback asany man in town. Today I can do agood day's work, and traly feel that Hood’s Sarsaparillp was 8 God-send to pot JOHN GAXTON, Scottdale, Pa. HOOD’S PILLS act easily, yet promptly and effi- fently, on the liver and bowels. 25a 1 Basy's Sxrx Asp Scare Cleansed, purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP, greatest of ail skjn purifiers and beautifiers, as well as purest and sweetest of toilet and Rursery soaps. Only cure for pimples and black- heads, because the only preventive of inflanfima- tion and clogging of the pores, the cause of most complexional disfigurations. Sold everywhere. “thiek haul.” Shoe bargains are ‘thick as hail’ NOW, but it won't be very days be- fore they will be as “scarce as hen-teeth,”” —for the great crowd which dally visits the Star Shoe House Receivers’ Sale Is fast relieving our sbélves of their bur- dens. A few skeptical ones still continue to pay regular prices elsewhere, but the wise ones, and t! saving TWO-TH! Of thelr Shue inuney, and getting just as good quality by buying “Shoes Here. Follow the wise ones. Boys’ Russet Oxfords reduced to.. 00a Boots, sizes Children's Russet to 8, to close... © 50c 7 worn Ladies’ Black Oxford Ties, could be with ters all wit $2 and $2.50 Mind $3. Reduced Biack — But Sas botth SH BIg SHE OF TH Deez 726 7th st. CHAPIN BROWN, jR LEON TOBRINER, ECEIVERS. Wx. N. Datos. Maxaczn. 083m GLIPI ‘You may have very exalted ideas ‘]] of what sou want in shoe leather 3= doth as to quality and fit, but you | will come. A visit will convince Shoe. | you. Clip this advertisement out will *. sury‘rised to see how near | and ask for the ‘83.50 Shoe." to your “IDEAL” our $3.50 Shoe ILSON & CAR 929 F Sx. Balt:more stores, 4and 6 W. Baltimore at. oc2T LADIES FURNISHING TH |ATERIAL ean have their ‘costumes made trimmed at reasonable prices. At KEEN'S DRESS MAKING PARLORS, 1310 F st. a.w. oc21-1m HEALTH Can you bay it? Yes, when it is possible with s single box of Beecham’ e (Tasteless. ) To cure Indigestion, Billiousness and Sick Heada:he 2% cents a box. 5 CITY ITEMS. The Frost is Nipping! But JOHN RUDDEN, The Accommodator, Will not “nip” you, f Because, ‘Whether he knows you or not, He will sell you Everything in the shape of Furniture On “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. It is fashionable to go to RUDDEN’S, 518 Seventh street northwest. parsed vir Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder bas been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. It is the mother's blessing. All druggists. 7 Dent Mies Trott’s This Weel. 2 Great mortfice sale. 10m ot. n. w. _——— S25 Cppentetmer’s Sewing Machines, only TRY. ted for Ave years. All at- tachments free, 614 th st. n. w. It ———— Bring your orders for your monthly sup- pies. Special prices on Groceries of all M. Metsger, Wholesale and Retail, az stn. Ww. ate uot tte) Dees Helier, 720 7th st. n.w., is pracy. a ity in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair ~ Shampooitig; also cures Dandruff. — Comfort Powder. There are fow remedies for blackheads on the face. Comfort Powder cloves the and they vanish. costal AEE For medical use try my 4-year-old Pure Rye Bay ow Uiposation, Bes pace at ae y own impo- n, per gal., qt. Te. M. Metzger, Grocer, 417 7th st . ——_—_»_—_ Royal Headache Pow: ‘a, 100. Free Trial Samples at all D: ts, oc %-m,w,f&stt es at Ay gocoean: her ome one who wears s bandage or U 4 ment finds untold comfort by ae - Powder when it is removed. pace: ha Purest and finest Coffees sold; prices 2, Metzger, 417 7th n. Ww. 3 —— Sewing Machines repaired and rented at Oppenheimer’s, 514 9th st. n. w. it ‘ ——— Wlixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. SSS Order PK ond Butter from tl bre red telephone. Prompt att: t orders. Only Pure, Unadulterated "Cow" Butter sold. Finest Retail Establishment in Amer- S-lb. box Fine Ci For $1.’ Jas. F, Oyster, BRR RTERS QTH AND PA. AVE. N. W. YARED, CARS ASE aur A Seasonable Hint. Unless 's Mght overcoat was your made this fall it is doubtless somewhat soiled ‘ing. Send it to Fischer done at ‘Domina cost. [Finest work OF ALL KINDS, for both ladies and men, executed at reasonable prices. Send a postal. Anton Fischer, Finest Process Dyeing and Scouring, oc30 906 G street and 314 Pa. ave. s.¢. 5 O’Clk. Teas. Exquisite new line of “Five O'clock” Tea Kettles, 25 or more different styles and designs, all brass and brass with wrought fron stands, &c., $1.75 to $25. Conspicuous for tselr good value are . these: 5 O'clock Brass Kettle, brass staid, lai &ec., worth $2.50... 81.75 Brass 5 O'clock Tea Kettle, with black wrought {ron lamp, &c...... Also Silver-plated tles. Just opencd—new line of Chafing Disb- ¢s. More anon! Wruaxarrn & Epxoxsrox, “Crockery” &c, 1205 Pa Ave. 0<30.3m lel? | If you are studying over the question of how to furnish your house com- fortably before winter gets here—we cas help you out. We are helping hundreds: of people to comfort these days—and your credit is just ae good here as your Reighbor’s. Ours isn’t the kind of credit you have to pay for—it's free—tree to everybody. No notes to sign—no interest —nothing but a promise—just tell us whether your paymonts shall be weekly or monthly. We'll make them too smal! to be ‘troublesome. Remiember, we have but one price—cash or credit—and it's marked plainly on every article stock. If you need a Parlor Suite, $22.50 takes the choice betwi-m two hand- some seven-plece suites—one in plush— the other in hair cloth. We devute one entire for to Parlor Furniture—suites in Brocatelle, Tapestry,Wilton Rug, Gilt, ac. If you need a Bed oom Suite, ours commence way down at $13—solid oak, too—bevel glass in bureau. 4 bundres others—all prices—all styles, ' Os Crepir We sell Brussels Carpet at 50 cents per yard—Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per yard, apd we send a man right ont to your house to lay it on your floor FREB OF COST—no charge for waste in match- ing figures. We sell a Six-foot Oak Ex- tension Table for §3.50—Woven Wire Springs, $1.75—a Forty-pound Hair Mat- tress, $7. If you need a Stove for heat- ing or cooking—it’s here--any size you Mke—nome bat the best and most re Hable makes. YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD ANY TIME AT GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821, 8283 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H AND I STS. oS WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING AT 7. : Replating. GOLD, SILVER OR NICKEL, Go direct to the factory of KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Branch, 631 7th st. ow. Factory, Baltimore. (se30-3m) Pills} Do You Wear ‘SHOES? If s0,you want to read this—especially if you appreciate comfort, style and true ecoeomy. We are shoeing more people this fall than we ever did before, and sim- ply because the reputation of our Shoes for reliability is growing with every succeeding day, and then, owing to the firancial depression, we are in a position to offer better values for the price than we bave ever been and probably ever shall be able to quote. Osx One Saupre: —At $3.— GENUINE HAN! CALF 8K. FRENCH PATENT CALF Suoes F OR Mex In 18 different styles, Wrz Oz Wrrnovr Cork Sores. At $3.— HAND-WELT OR HAND TURN FINEST VICI KID, Laced or Button Boots. About 25 pretty styles. For Lanz. With or without cork. It takes fully $4, and everi $5, to duplicate these Shoes at other stores. Wm. Hahn &Cos RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 982 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1016 PENNA. AVE, 281 PENNA AVE. 6B 00000000000 000000 ge Be Sure 6 You Are 0 Right, oO °Then Go 6 Ahead” —Is a popular quotatfon. It is es- pecially applicable to “Ceres” Flour. Manufacturers, jealous of the pop- ularity of Ceres Flour, have bagged interior brands of flour to, look like Ceres. To protect our patroms we have placed in every sack and barrel of Ceres Flour a circular letter con- taining the autograph signature of WM. M. GALT & CO.—to copy which would be forgery. Therefore, we say be sure that you have Ceres Flour, then go ahead. If you want MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITEI bread, SWEETER bread and BET- TER bread use Ceres Flour. Ceres for sale by all grocers. We only wholesale it. Bt SCCOSSSS CSOOOSSSCOSSO ~ ~ Coeece < S fe 5 "90 WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED DI oO Seoecoessecocesssco: EALERS, ©OR. 18ST AND IND. AVE. N.W. It 0 000000000000 00000 Ouch Is Never Heard Im our Parlors. * No cause is ever given for such an * exclamation. Gentleness and skillful- ply a local ch deadens the sense xurt affected. war teeth. You will of feeling In t Let us treat Bever regret it Extracting, 25 Boe with gas or Zono, silver fillings, according to sie. Y BEST TEETH, $8.00. bridge work a ‘specialty. ~~ DENTAL Qo o ASSOCIATION, Tr Axv D Srs, N. OR Ny ‘ BALTIMORE OFFICE, 1 NORTH CHARLES ST. Ce mie: Paeen i Fine Furs. You don't go to a Dlacksmith's shop for Jewelry, so why vot come to a “Fur- rier’s” for Fine Furs and Sealskins. Our eeeee Stock for winter of "94-94 is ready. Exquisite Capes of sealskins, mink, tan lamb, astrakbun, mart : SPECIAL”—Latest style Bla Capes, new style collar and edged with fur, $35 and $: Selected styles tn Ladies trimmed with fur. Stinemetz & Son, o027-3m__ 1237 PA, AVE,—413 13TH Qot the Best. Winter Coats Established 1870, | 0c28 THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 97 Penn. ave., sdloinint Nativaai fotal. Tranks snd Satches st low prices cc? Dry Goods At Cost For Cash. In contemplation of a change in our busi- ness shortly we will begin Monday, Oct. 30, and sell our entire stock of NEW and ‘otions, Cloaks, &., |, and in many in- stances where there e odd lots, broken lies, &c., at one-fourth and one-half the regular prices, This 1s an opportunity sel- dom, if ever, offered at this season of the year. Be quick to avail yourself of it and get the choice. J. 6 Jouxsox & Lerreeny 13 Market space. Croaxrxe Crorss —Ar— 'S PERRY'S. © MATTER HOW COMPLETE and choice a line of ready- made wraps is gathered to- gether—some folks would rather design their own. Lote of moth- ers—with the “‘knack” of it— like to plan out the children’s coats. For these reasons we carry's stock of CLOAKING CLOTHS. With fashion to guide us we have selected the shades and effects that are such successes “made up.” ‘You can take them—and mold and model them to suit yourselves. The qualities are of the best—and the prices so little that you may save consider- able by undertaking the making. Séinch LIGHT-WEIGHT CHEVIOTS for moderate wear—$1.50 a yard. 53-inch PLAID and STRIPED CHEVIOTS —Tan and Gray effecte—-§2 a yard. 54-inch NOVELTY CHECK CLOAKINGS, fn Tan shades—$2.25 a yard. 54-inch PLAID ROUGH CLOTHS~large ‘and small patterns—in Tan and Brown—$3 ® yard. 54-inch NOVELTY DIAGONALS, io Light Gray and Tan, shot in darker shades—$2.75 a yard. 54-inch NOVELTY SMALL CHECKS— light grounds tufted with long shaggy wool $3.25 a yard. TAN and GRAY VICUNA CLOTHS—$3 a yard. 54-inch BROWN and BLACK ENGLISH CHEVIOTS—medium weight—$3 a yard. 54-inch NAVY BLUR, RED and BLACK ENGLISH OHEVIOTS—heavy weight—$3.25 @ yard. 54-inch NAVY BLUE, BLACK, TAN and RED NOVELTY CHEVI pat terus—$8.75 a Sé-inch BEAVER, in all the fashionable shades—$4 a yard. 54-inch ENGLISH KERSEY, in Navy Blue, Black, Seal Brown, Tan and Gray— Kersey is the favorite of this season—$4.50 @ yard. Sé-inch HEAVY-WEIGHT BLACK DIAG- ONAL—wide and narrow wale—$4.50 s yard. 58-inch MEDIUM-WEIGHT BLACK WOOL DIAGONAL—$4.50 a yard. ASTRAKHAN CLOTH—you will find use for it as trimming, if nothing else. 60-inch BLACK ASTRACHAN-—$4, $5, $6 and $8 a yard. 50-inch GRAY ASTRACHAN-$4.60, $5.50 and $6.50 a yard. 50-inch WHITE ASTRACHAN-$6 « yard. 50-inch GREEN ASTRACHAN-$5 a yard. 50-inch BROWN ASTRACHAN—$6 @ yard. As we always do everything—you will find @ select lot of cloths in this live. Larger variety than we have ever carried before— because we have the room for it now. How our facilities have increased since we “took in’ that other large building! Pesars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE,” Established 1840. ne Telephone 905. Speaking Of Carpets, WE DON’T WANT TO BRAG, BUT WE HONESTLY BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE THE BEST BOUGHT, BEST THERE ARE INGRAINS, TAPESTRY in| C7FELT PLATEAU HATS, were 50¢., BRUSSELS, BODY BRUSSELS, VEI- VETS, MOQUETTES, AXMINSTERS AND WILTONS. . A THING YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE ANY PLACE IS 4 BIG LOT OF EX- TRA GOOD TAPESTRY AT Sec. PER YARD, REDUCED FROM 8c. FOR THIS SPECIAL OCCASION. W. H. Hoeke; F URNITURE, Canrers, Dnuuarenses, 801 Manxer Space, Corn Sra Sr. THE MONUMENTAL, FA-HION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. AS WE NEVER ALLOW ANY HOUSE TO UNDER- SELL US WE OFFER 4,800 7 FUR, FELT AND FANCY HATS AT 42c. AND Te. MADE TO RETAIL FOR 98e., $1.48, $1.75, $2.25 AND $3.48, CPFTRIMMED HATS, were $8.00, at C7 TRIMMED HATS, were $5.00, 7 BLACK BIRDS, were 2e., EF COLORED WINGS, were 20e., a C7SILK VELVETS, all colors, former!; INE JET AIGRETTES, 7 BLACK OSTRICH TIPS, CFSILK RIBBON, were 7e., at 3e.; were 1 Se; were ISc., at 9e.; Were 25e., at 1e.; were New Style High and Low Crown Sailors, made of best satin, all colors, deep velvet band. Were 98c. at Zc. amar 939 F St. NW: sobedsbosssozdsoscssssesebsbbsd It’s a Fad Now to have as many LAMPS as possible. Most of the lighting durlug informal even- ings ts dove by LAMPS. Brass, onyx, ail- ver, porcelain apd wrought Iron lamps in the most artistic and attractive forms make up our stock. Priced moderately. 8.5. 7 as Supp & Bro. 432 Ors Sr. A Fine Corset Has to possess many qualiti¢s—perfect fit, excellent materials and good workmanship. All these are combized in their bighest form in the “CLASSIQUE” CORSET. ‘They make beautiful figures. Special styles for stout ladies. Priced from $6.25 ‘up. You cannot wear a better CORSET. Before “Settling” ——for the winter, you will, of course, want your BLANKETS and LACE ‘CURTAINS “done up" to look like “new.” Send them to us— Finest work and lowest prices—Filtered water. Blankets, 25c. up. Lace Curtains, 50c. up. Collars sind Caffs, "2c. each, turned by han, which makes them last tr Laundry called for and delivered. Carrrat Sream Lavxpry, 612 8TH 8T., OPP. P. 0. DEPT. 0c30 TELEPH 1618. All Good Diners appreciate Fresh Creamery BUTTER. My quarter of a century's experience in the bus- iness enables me to place on your table the choicest products of the dairy at prices no higher than you pay for the ‘‘inferior."" C75-LB. BOXES PURE COW'S BUTTER, $1.75. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., B st. Wing near 7th st., CENTER MARKET. 26 RIGGS MARKET. Telepbone, 1230. 30 No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell such STERLING TEMS at such low peices as WE quote.” Sazs Awp Company. Ten extra salesmen did duty in our Overcoat de- partment to- day. EMPTATION ON EVERY hand. Takes a stiff business back- bone not to yleld—when we see tailors charging their three and four scores of dol- lars for OVERCOATS—and the ready-maders adding five or ten to our prices.— With better values and better fits and better variety why shouldn't we ask more than we do? On the other hand—it takes a foor— as big as the ordinary clothing store to bold the stock of OVERCOATS our big trade makes it necessary we should carry.——You know you can buy coal cheaper by the car load than you can by the ton——We save something by buying # car load of tabrics—that belps us to sell cheaper. Our larger variety is bound to at- tract—draw trade——Some of yoo— Who never question the price—come here—for you have all the styles to select from.——The other half of mankind, who have to “sail as close to the shore’ as possible, appreciate “the saving we make for them.——all hands are best sulted. $10 to $55 all ours are—from the good beginning to the end of the line— for the best. ‘The “Poole”—the ‘Admiral’ — the English “Great Cost”—are among the Rovelties that are exclusively ours. You better mot buy anywhere ‘til you see what's to be gained in’ our stock. A dollar for us and a TWO-DOLLAR DERBY for YOU is one of the oppor- tunitics we're offering. We bought them from a crowded maker.—— Regular $2 Mats for $1.———Be quick about it— or they'll be gone. AES AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters In Town. Pa. AVE. AND 7TH 8T. anagall WANTS MONEY! HE musT SECURE IT. WILL YOU GIVE IT TO HIM FOR THESE? ; Now. Heretofore. Witten, pate §=$3.60 $4.50 Vita Nuntimeess «= 6.40 Ladies’ 10.48. Fitted Wat: 10.00 Genter 10:88. | Evted or Wathen" = 12.00 — we Solid or vation =" 20.00 a ~~ 14-kt Solid oWatiam 40.00 Sa 4.00 4.00 Solid Gold Cuff Bts. 4.00 a ee ee Se SQet-BearlorGaret = 1.20 1 531 Szvexra Sr. N.W. Doesn’t Hurt We sete t tho Ught pootecel 7 5 Srewexs Luxorex Gas Lase, Which increases the power of . a dows, be without ADHING 1ON ASHINGTON LW. it. Gi! APPLIANGE EX- 428 N.Y. ave. 3. 66 SUCCESS” Waren Firrens, Fairy Size $5. bi! magnifying glass over a tumbler_of Potomac water and—SHUD- DER! Why will you drink unfiltered water—thus risking sickness, and sibly your life? not buy a “SUC- CESS” WATER FIL’ which makes water as clear as crystal and eliminates all impurities, i, ete.? J.W. oo000 Boteler'| 923 & Son, | Pa Ave sponged at KEEN’S Have your dress material " to prevent spotting, 1310 F st. nw. oc2l-lm McKnew’s Daily Letter About Our . Coats & Capes. Our position as “leaders” in Costs, Cloaks and Suits is impregnable. We had this demonstrated to our complete satisfaction on Saturday. We kept track of every lady who, after tryiag on and examining our Stock Of Coats,went out to look elsewhere. In nearly every «ingle Instance they returned to buy, and quite a mumber of them com- plimented our stock very bighly, and stated elsewhere, This is just as we have tended it should be. No stone has been left upturned to place before you the most stylish, attractive and reliable garments that could be procured. In fact, we have been more particular this season than usual, for we are determined to strengthen our position as the most “re- Mable” Coat, Cloak and Suit House in Wash- ington. The stock of Ladies’ Costs start at $5, ‘and we will place this Coat agaipst ans in the city at $6.50 or $7, as the manufac- turers and ourselves have split the profit on this coat simply to make it the finest al Capes at the popular prices $5.50, $10, $12, $15, $17.50 and $20. Hosiery Bargain Extraordinary. When we announce # bargain, you can pend upon it being one, as sf Combination Suits, bigh weck and long Sleeves, at $1 each. An extra quality of Children’s Winter- each—according to size. Exquisite lim t- W.H.McKnew COATS, CLOAKS, SUITS, &c., 933 Pa. Ave. Williams’ ALWAYS OPEN, DAY AND NIGHT. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY OF EVERYTHING. We handle only the best brands of Chemicals, Drags, Perfumeries and Tollet Articles, and sell them at the most ceasouable prices. ‘The following is but a partial list of our goods Reduced Price. and prices: Regular Price. $1.00 1.00 1.00 ‘ the les, fresh daily Elixir Caliseva. Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine. Beef, Seow ee Wiliams’ Little Liver Pills, 10c. bazevanbuninis situesesisesss2 szeeecetnis PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP BY ThE MOST CAREFUL WANDS AT VERY REASONABLE PRIGES. Srosz Ores Evear Dar Avo Ass Nese ep Tas Aanungnpevens Or Ove : Conememe, F.S. Williams & Co. Davoaisrs, it UNDEB MASONIO TEMPLE Winter Millinery. Mu. M. J. How, 1309 F Sx. N.W., Has in stock a choice assortment of BONNETS, HATS and TOQUES, from the lead- ing bouses of Paris and London, to which gbe iD vites SPECIAL A’ ION. Also CHILDREN’S HATS and BONNETS and o large stock of MULBNING MILLINERY, oe Imported