Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1893, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. — LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Thursday. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair; colder Thursday morning; westerly winds. For Virginia, fair, clearing today in southeast ; westerly winds; colder Thursday morn- ee foliowed by rising temperature in north- west Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 46; condition, 90; receiving r-servoir, temperature, 50: condi- tion at north’connection. 36; condition at south connection, 31: distributing ‘reservoir, tempera- ture. 49: condition a° influent gate ‘house, 23; @ffinent gate h2-.s2 Tides Tomorrow. Higt tide. Low tide. O5leam 1:20 p.m 7:33 am. 7:50 p.m f cca ates JULIUS LANSBU: poy ANNOUNCE- A special sale of Red, outer Birch Cham- ber Suites ror the balance of this week. The concession amounts to % per cent and No. 7i6-Rea Curley Birch Chamber Suites, 2s<22 French bev. mirror, cut from $6 to $37.50. | No. 68@—Red Curley Birch Chamber Suite, 30x34 French bev. glass, cut from $72 to, 48.5. No. 6%—Red Curley Birch Chamber Suite, | 20x34 French bevel glass, “swell” front, cut | from $90 to $68.75. A discount of % per cent is being allowed | on furniture and upholsteries at the “Rink” | this week. Julius Lansburgh, N. Y. ave. | near 14th st. . ae SP SERRE To shorten the period of convalescence | and to restore the original state of health | are the wonderful effects of Bugeaud’s Wine. To be had of principal druggists. gcse eee seein The United States Academy of Medicine| and Surgery, located at 807, 89 and 811 lith| street northwest, is a medical institute and Sanitarium combined, where all diseases | of the nervous system as well as special diseases of both sexes are successfully treated upon the latest and most approved scientific principles. See announcement in today’s Star. | sliced Banquets, families and entertainments supplied with every delicacy by Philadelphia Oyster House, 513 lith street. Telephone, 516. eee WRIGHT'S SARSAPARILLA. Next six days at Séc., two bottles, $1.00. prices to introduce it only. Warrant- ed equal to any or money refunded. Wash- ington agency ASTON PHARMACY, uth and G sts. Vienna Crumbs, Single Fried Oysters de- livered to any address. Philadelphia Oyster House, 513 lth street. Telephone, 515. pumcenmaneer singin The Great Rush stil, continues at the Em- Carpet Cleaning Works, = Massa- ehusetts ave. Telephone. Carpets made moth-proof free of 2 Eas CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—E. 8. Wil- lard in “John Needham’s Double. New National Theater.—De Wolf Hopper in “Panjandrum.” Academy of Music.— Sun.” ‘Land of the Midnight Harris’ Bijou Theater. — “True Irish Hearts. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Sam Devere’s Own Company. National Rifles Armory.—Chrysanthemum Show by the Florists’ Club. Metzerott Music Hall.—The “C. C.”" Course of Authors’ Readings—William H. McElroy and Hamilton W. Mabie. Universalist Church.—Concert by the Phil- harmonic Club. Willard Hall.—Prof. Carpenter’s Lectures on Hypnotism and Mesmerism. Concordia Church, cor. 20th and G si Illustrated Lecture on the “World's Fair. Wonderland, 7th between D and E streets northwest.—Entertainments day and night. ey 2 = 516 10th st. n.w.—Open daily } ae Sunday, 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. day and Friday, § to 10 p.m. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. ——___. 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 bridge and all points of interest. ee BROKE THE RECORD. Another local bicycle record has been broken, and the plucky rider is to be pre- serted with a racing wheel as a reward for his work. This time Mr. E. C. Yeatman of the Washington Road Club is the lucky man, and he broke the twenty-four hour course record on the Conduit road between the distributing reservoir and the Angiers’ Club House, a distance of a litt!2 more than ten miles. The previous record was held by L. E. Wahl, who rode 2% miles within the time limit, breaking the record of J. J. Fister of the Georgetown Cycle Club. The start was made Monday evening at 6 o'clock, and the rider left his wheel at 5:30 yesterday, losing thirty minutes on account of the rain. Capt. Jose of the Washington Road Club arranged a schedule of 328 miles, but the rider kept a little below the sched- ule, and had covered 311 3-4 miles when he deserted his silent steed. The pacers were Messrs. E. T. Davidson, C. E. Gauze, C. I. Ronsavile, Clarence Lee, W. H. Dakin, William Jose and Frederick Schade of the Washington Road Club and Messrs. J. J. Fister, Hardy Pritchard and H. S. Greer of the Georgetown Cycle Club. At the reservoir the wheelmen had erect- ed a large tent, in which the timers and Pacers spent part of the night, while at the club house end of the course a large camp fire kept them warm. The ride during the night was made ex- tremely unpleasant because of the dense During the night the rider partook of a light lunch at Brill’s severa! times and drank ginger ale as a stimulant. The re- sult was that he finished in good condition, and had the rain not set in when it did the} rider would, in all probability, have covered several more miles before 6 o'clock. —2—— A Decorative Art Soctety. ‘The need of an exchange where ladies who can do fine decorative embroidery, &c., an find a market for their productions has of late years been a want in this city. Sev- eral establishments of this kind that were @ feature of the West End several years ago have passed out of existence, although im each instance they were very successful. ‘The project is again being agitated by a number of ladies, and with better prospects than ever of attaining the desired end. To assist the scheme there will be a bazaar held at the Richmond Hotel on Friday and Saturday, Novem er 17 and 18, when speci- mens of fine needlework and useful and fancy articles will be on sale, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the establish- ment of a Decorative Art Society. Such a society would help ladies who are in need of the money to dispose of their handiwork. Coleman, Mr. Hall, and Mrs. Robert K. Stone have given the use of their par- lors for this bazaar. Controlting the output of some twelve or fourteen creameries places Mr. Jas. F. Oyster in the closest possible touch with the entire butter market of America. He is thus in a position to supply the finest butter churned at the lowest market quotations. His main depot is at 9th and Pennsylvania e@venue, with branches in the Center and K Street Markets.—Advt. ——_—_ Sale of roses and bulbs commences at Sloan's, 1407 G street, this afternoon at 4:3¢, closing at about 6 o’clock.—Advt. — ‘Trustee’s sale of valuable unimproved | Property located on the west side of 22d street between M and N streets northwest, at auction tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock p.m. advertisement. See ate The finest Lynn Haven Bay oysters—Phil- adelphia ae a House, 513 11th street. Tel- Advt. ephone 515.— Star, “Elgin” butter is now 35c. — boxes Fancy Creamery, each. D. fam Oyster, 340, 341, 42 Center Market and 7% Western Market.—Advt. 4c. | tioned an — We are now arranging our book galleries | for a sale of books and literary property. | Persons having books to dispose of should | send them in at once. Ratcliffe, Darr & | Co., book and art galteries, 920 Pennsylva- nia avenue northwest.—Adv > Philadelphia Oyster Telephone 315.—Advt. Delicious salads. 613 Ith street. KING. OF FLOWERS. The Chrysanthemum "Has Been Crowned This Week, at Least. pues tun saben iavcd WASHINGTON FLORISTS’ CLUB SHOW. Many Awards Have Already Been Made by the Judges. 6 FA SP eae OFFICERS OF THE CLUB. age . The chrysanthemum show of the Wash- ington Florists’ Club is now at its best. All day long there has been a constant stream of people entering the National Rifles’ Armory and the accomn ions of the two halls have been taxed to the ut- most ever since the doors were first opened yesterday afternoon. Admiring throngs have wandered among this wonderful col- lection of flowers, casting envious eyes at | the great bunches of chrysanthemums, roses, carnations, orchids and other blos- soms that are displayed with such lavish profusion. This is the day of the chrysanthemum. day were the special prizes of medals, cups, or silver services for the best chrysanthe- mums in blooms or plants, and six out of the seven were taken by Mr. C. F. Hale, florist, Mr. Bolgiano taking the odd one. Awards ye The remaining prizes in the different classes were awarded today, and the ex- hibits were all properly labeled, so that the visitors might know which were con- sidered the best in the opinion of the judges. The prize winners were as follows: 1, C. F. Hale; 2, W. H. King; 3, Clark Bros.; 4, 5, Clark Bros.; 6, Hale; 7, Hale: 8, W. H. King; 9, Hale; 10, Hale; 11, 12, Hale; 13, Clark Bros.; 14, Hale; 15, King; 16, King; 17, Clark; 18, Clark; 20, Koenig and Lacy; 21, Cramer and Lacy; 22, Cramer and Lacy; 2, Clark Bros.; 27, Cramer and Lacy; 28, Clark 30, Cramer and Lacy; 33, Clark Bros.; #4, King; 3%, Edward Swayne, Pa.; 36, King; 37, King; 38, King; 39, King; 41, Washington Floral Company; 42, Washing- ton Floral Company; 43, John H. Ley; 44, John H. Ley, amateurs; 48, James Lewis; Washington Florists’ Club cup to exhibitor in classes 1 to 11 inclusive, C. F. Hale; sil- ver cup, from 17 to 47, Clark Bros. Special Prizes. The special prizes, seventeen in number, were won by Hale, Clark Bros. and the Washington Floral Company. - Looking for a W: hip. Word comes here from New York that negotiations have been entered into be- tween Flint & Co. and the Columbian iron works of Baltimore, Md., looking to the acquisition of the new steel cruiser Mont- gomery for the Brazilian navy. In view of the positive denials of the Columbian iron At this season of the year the Japanese | Works officials that they had any intention flower naturally takes precedence of all of selling the Montgomery, the report is | others, and with the opening of the chrys- regarded in the nature of a surprise. anthemum show the interest comes to a climax. For weeks past the chappies of the town and the swell girls have been bedecked with the royal yellow flower, but now it goes even beyond that. The chrysanthe- A rrize Winner. mum, forms the chief subject of conversa- tion on the promenades and in the drawing rooms. Society has turned its head towards the National Rifles’ Armory and there it must stay perforce until the show closes on Friday evening. Apart from the wonderful beauty of the spectacle presented in the halls, the show itself is an intensely interesting one to watch. The Florists’ Club has done a great deal to make the scene one long to be re- membered in the way of handsome decora- tion and attractive features. Among other things there is a bevy of pretty girls clad in picturesque Japanese costumes. whose duty it is to distribute programs and to look like dainty Japanese maidens in their curi- ous little gardens at home. Society people have turned out in force to see the show and the pretty girls and the fine-looking men, all in stylish fall costumes, make, themselves, an exhibition well worth look- ing at. But after all it is the collection of chrysanthemums that the people go to see. Adjectives Wanted. To describe the bewildering burst of gorgeous colors that strikes the eye of a person upon entering the hall is far beyond the power of the artist who uses words alone instead of pigments. Such a glorious, maddening, dazzling, scintillating, brilliant, iridescent, glinting, garish, radiating, lus- trous, effulgent illumination by rainbow “Connoisseurs.” hues has not been seen in this city since the days of the red sunsets some years ago. If one stops to study the first cluste> that he sees when he comes in he finds himself lost at once in wonder at the beauty and grace that can be developed from a simple natural flower by the skill of the fin-de-sie- cle florist. The best way to see the exhibi- tion at first is to try to take it in as a whole, leaving the more particular studies of varieties and species until late> on. It is not so very long since the chrysan- themum was as simple a flower as the daisy of the field. Today there are as many va- rieties in shape and size as there are in the colors that can be developed in this royal Japanese flower. Just now the chrysanthe- mum can best be described as a fad. The! chrysanthemum is the rage. Nothing like | the popular hold of this curious and com. plex blossom has been known since the tim when the Dutch spent as much care ov their tulip bulbs as they did over the dikes that kept out the ever threatening, ever en- croaching sea. Not to have a cultivated taste in chrysanthemums is to argue one’s self unknowing. At this stage of the nine- teenth century the average American con- siders it better not to be at all than to be be- hind the times. In New York it is the horse show; in Washington it is the chrysanthe- mum show. These two institutions have the call on popular favor this week. It is said that the French take up a fad or fancy more seriously and earnestly than any other people. Can they do any better in this line than the Americans? Horses are necessi- An Exhibition Outside. ties as well as luxuries. The chrysanthe- | mum at $12 or $15 a dozen is a luxury that many peopie seem to consider a necessity. The rose queen in the garden of flowers must bow her head now to the chrysanthe- mum for a little while. The chrysanthe- mum is king. Long live the king! Hail! And again, three times, all hail! How fa> the people are responsible for the coronation of his imperial majesty, and for the reverence done him, and how far the responsibility rests with the florists is not an easy matter to decide. Perhaps there is no necessity for deciding the question. Let it be as it is. Awards Made. Upon the stage in the Rifles’ Hall is sta- hestra that plays popular and | attractive music that adds not a Ittle to the pleasure of the afternoon and evening sessions. The orchestra is under the leader- ship of Messrs. Stein and Andresen. The work of the judges was begun early yesterday, so that many of the exhibits were placarded with the prizes awarded to them. The principal ones awarded yester- SQOOOOSe It is generally believed in New York that Flint & Co. desire to obtain one of the new warships still in the hands of the builders, provided the purchase can be made with- out antagonizing the Navy Department. It is said on pretty good authority that a well- known New York ship and engine building firm would be correspondingly pleased to dispose of a warship now in its possession, provided that no antagonizing of the firm’: interests at the Navy Department would re- sult. According to Secretary Herbert's pre- vious remarks on this subject, the Navy Department will persistently and positively object to the sale of any of the naval ships now under construction. = MISERABLE WITH DYSPEPSIA NO APPETITE—TIRED AND NERVOUS “I was in misery witb dyspepsia. Sometimes I had no appetite, and when I did eat a hearty meal I felt much distress for hours after. I did not seem to have any ambition; was restless at night, ‘and in the morning tired and nervous. My digestion Was irregular and unsatisfactory. My wife urged me to take Hood's Sursaparilla, and the result is that I have never felt better in all my life than now. I have gained nine pounds and am free from all dyspeptic symptoms. I can eat a hearty meal with a good relish.” LOUIS R. FRETZ, 1724 Am- Sterdam ave., New York. HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES “Eating in haste at times while serving as deputy sheriff brought on dyspeptic trouble, although I was naturally healthy. Eight months ago I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has cured my dys peptic trouble and set me back in iny age about fifteen years. I advised others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and they now rejoice over the good effect It has had upon them. My wife had suffered from severe headaches, general prostration and loss of appetite. She has taken two bottles and her head 1s now free from pain and she is enjoying ex- cellent health and renewed strength.” 8. SHUM- WAY, Webster, Mass. Be sure to get Hood's, “HOOD’S PILLS are band made and perfect in proportion and appearance. 25c. per box. ee 00000000 OThe Russian $Peasant. Easily satisfied, indolent, self-in- dulgent and weak, he does not care to rise In the world, So long as he can exist and allow his wife and children to exist, and so long as he can obtain for cash or credit “vod- ka" enough to keep him going, he is content. Some American housekeepers are almost as bad. They scem to be con- tent with heavy, black and unwhole- some bread when they might have nice white and light bread, if they would only use Ceres Flour. “Ceres” makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread acd better bread than any other flour in the world, Beware of imitations. Every sack and barrel of the genuine “Ceres” contains a circular signed in auto- graph by WM. M. GALT & CO. and bearing the imprint of two gold med- als. Look for the circular! “Ceres” is the “genuine meta’ at your grocer's. We only wholesale it. e W.M. Galt & Co., Wouotesare Frovr Ayo Freep Dearers, Cor. Asr & Inv. Ave. N.W. 0 0000000 000000000 Horse Blankets Almost Half Price That lot of Horse Blankets which we closed out from a manufacturer has dwindled to but a few. You never bought Horse Blankets at such a low price before. We never expect to strike such a “snap” again. $1.50 Blankets $2.25 Blankets $2.75, Blankets $3.50, Blankets $4.50 Blankets: $5.00 Blankets $6.50, Blankets cooece ~ ) OOO SSO SS OSOSSSOSOESSSSOSSSS ~ ~ ———-- SOSesoS Horse Horse Horse Horse Horse Horse Horse Every day your See them right off! Kneessi, 425 7th St. _nol5 chance’ lessens! Japanese Goods EDUCED. An immense of goods has just arrived from Japan. We haven't room to properly display them. So will clear out enough goods to mak bet the stock fit the store, Prices away vhs Japan articles were APANESE is going for 58 CENTS A POUND. cents, ‘Try it. “Little J Japan,” Tro, Mow, Axazvxr & Co. 606 13th St. {Only one door) Lamp Shades , richly trimmed with for “Princess,” ““Ban- “Varo” Lamps, $1.75 to $10. Frames of all sizes, make the shade yourself, 25 Muddiman’s, if you want to to 0c. \Ogram’ 614 12rn Sr. Ber, F& G Srs, ASHAMED TO BE SEEN Because of disfiguring facial blemishes is the con- dition of thousands upon thousands who live in ig- noranee of the fact that in CUTICURA SOAP ‘is to be found the purest, sweetest and most effective skin purifier and beautitier in the world. It is so because it strikes at the root of all complexional disfigurations, viz., THE CLOGGED, IRRITATED, INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE. For pimples, blackheads, red and ofly skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair and simple baby blemishes it is won- derful. Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM CORP., Sole Props., Boston. IF TIRED, ACHING, NERVOUS MOTHERS KNEW the comfort, strength and vitality In CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTERS they would never be with- out them. In every way the purest, sweetest and best plaster for women and chYdren. Lives in English literature. RUDDEN, The Accommodator, Is In the Minds of Washington’s People Because He Sells Furniture On “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. Ever 513 Seventh street northwest. ee 500 More $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand Knit Jackets selling so rapidly at $1.49 at C. AUERBACH’S, 7th and H. it Our $1.00 Natural Wool Underwear. Usual $1.50 Quality—and well worth it. HENRY FRANC & & SON, cor. 7th and D. Musical Exchange—$25 Mandolins, foe WALFORD’S, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. Finest Lunch Resort in Washington! Philadelphia Oyster House, 513 llth street. nolé-3t it oe ee Comfort Powder. This great external remedy for affec- = of the — has sprung into — it deserved popularity. All druggists. Broiled Lobster and all other rare dishes. Philadelphia Oyster House, 613 llth street. Telephone, 515. nol4-3t saegoiienbaler ama Bring in your orders for family supplies. Entire stock at cut prices. M. METZGER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 417 7th n.w. Children. house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into ply from infancy to old ss All druggists sell it. fir rote oa Christmas Tree Ornaments. Gould's, 421 9th nol4-5t® Se ES Coffees, Coffees, Coffees.—The finest cof- fees and Tea to be had; also an immense stock of groceries at special prices. M. METZGER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 417 7th st. n.w. aw — beechebersten Headache powders 10¢. Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. oc %-m,w,t&att : — Our 2c. . Camel Hair Hosiery. ‘The heaviest, the warmest, the best! HENRY FRANC &.SON, cor. 7th and D. —— = While marketing leave an order at Phila- delphia Oyster House, 513 lth street. Tele- Phone, 515. nol4-3t In ever th ere lives. 'tehi1 Piles a are e ne of many onanet Powder cures them. Druggists sell it. oe nee 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a @pecialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- tng and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. se5-tf Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. —————————————————— A Good Thing To Have & good PHOTOGRAPH of yourself. Tt docket pay to get the ordinary. pho- tographs any more than it pays to eet other things ordinary. You'll, get only the finest that can be prod here, but the prices will be very. moder- ate, We make a specialty of posing and are justly proud of our results. Prices right, of course. ETAL tickets tesued by me will be hovored this month whether out of dzte or not. RICE, ‘Tax Prorocnrins, 1217-19-25 Pexsa Ave noi Caramel Day to be ‘Thursday. All the choicest and most delicious flavors Will be offered at 10 CENTS A BOX. They're frvorites with everybody and everybody can have the best of them tomorrow at our price. HEETZ. PINE (VANDIES, 10th and F sta SHEETZ, FINE CASBIES: 29.VeRnIst nos A Furrier’s 1s the place to buy Furs and Sealskins. It stands ‘to reason that toy stores cannot do ag well for you in Furs and Sealskins as a furrier, We know the animals, mers the or one grades not the portions that produce the be animal produces no css Ours are “selected” or “thirds.” See Coney Capes at $18, which are said to be such a close tmnitation of seal. Poa ap Scarfs with head, eyes, feet, tail, © Wraserr "& Roorr, 905-Pa Ag ae York Sun. Tee op ie ate PRESIDENT CARNOT, When entertaining at the Elysee Ad- miral Avelan and the Russian navy officers, was anxious to offer them as fine a wine as France could produce, and for that purpose he selected the Monte- Tease pit tooc Wash je agent for Was! é Netw. Hpurchel “rmpiape OUR WATCH OFFER. KEYSTONE FILLED CASE AND JEWELED ELGIN OR WALTHAM MOVEMENT. $11.90. GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY. REXFORD JEWELRY CO. 411 7th st. $25 In Silver GIVEN AWAY. In our show window containing $25 in silver. keys, one of which will unk Every ee & over When ail the be notified to retm the safe. If it w yours. se16-s,w3m nw. DRUG STORE, Tell PA, AVE, nlt CLARK &C0., 8 Market Space. The Bottom HAS FALLEN Out and prices of goods throughout our house are at the lowest notch, Every department has fallen victim to the slaughter. We are not alarmists. What we state are facts. Business has been in- animate thjs fall, and we are determined not to carry over goods. Now is the time to buy. Our stock is complete. We state what we sell and sell COLORED DRESS coODS. 50c. Paice Tavrspay 29c. FOR 38-IN. CHECK AND STRIPE WOOL SUIT- INGS. 50c. Paice Tuurspay 39. FOR 38-IN. WOOL CHEVIOT MIXTURES AND PLAIDs, 75c Price Tuunspay 4c. FOR 50-IN. LADIES' CLOTH IN BROWN. Reg. Cut Price. 40-in. Imported Silk and Wool Nutte. 40-in. Imported Wool Mixtures. Paris Robes reduced from $25 to $18. BLACK WOOL DRESS Co0DS. Sprcrat Prices OR HURSDAY. 38-in, Diagonal Suiting. 44-In. Crepe Diagonal. 46-in. Satin Velours. .. 42-in. Silk Stripe Serge. 40-in. Cashmere 50-n, Ermine Suiting. . 40-in. Stripe Novelty. CUT IW SILKS THURSDAY, 21-in. Colored Satin Duchesse. 21-in. Colored Satin Duchesse 80-in. Colored Pongee Silks. s % 21-in. Black Surah...... o a 21-in. Two-toned Satin a LT = 1.46 CLOAKINGS AT HALF PRICE THURSDAY. | Cut Price. 54in. Black Boucle Cloaking. $1.00 54-in. Black Beaver Cloaking. 1.50 S4-in. Black Fancy Beaver Cloaking 150 54-in. Brown and Navy Cheviot Cloak- ae x 1.50 S4-in. Stripe Wool Cloaking 1B S4-in. Gray Check Cloak 10 BLANKETS, “QUILTS, COM- FORTS AND SHEETING. Repvcep Prices For T; 10-4 All-wool Blanke' 11-4 All-wool Blankets BLANKETS SLIGHTLY win 11-4 California Blanket: 12-4 California Blanket 12-4 California Blanket 12-4 Wool Blankets. prlcer $1.35. ‘price ‘Thursday, oe te Sitkatine ‘Comforts, ' $2. TSx78 Silkaline Comforts, $2.75. Price Thurs- ot Utica Mills Sheeting, 30c, Price Thursday, LINENS AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES THURSDAY. i. ya price, Car eel Buzacuen Lives Tame Ser Sere. Cut Price. $7.00 25.00 + 6.50 2 7.00 2 7.00 Sxl4 Cloth, with % + 8.50 th, with % D 2 8.50 ‘tah on ‘Crash Fy lass 1 tsi Bleached Scot ES AT BARGAIN ‘PRICES as THURSDAY. eTRICTLY Tue Latest Srrizs. 88-in. Black Cheviot Capes, with rifle cape. somely braided, $20. Price Thursday, oo 33-in. Cheviot Capes, with rifle cape, beautifully braided, $25. Thursday, $23.19. Beavrirct Brack « Crora C; Cares. Regular prices... $30.00 Thursday's prices. $15.39 39 $15.49 38 $27.75, GOATS OF ELEGANT. VALUE, Not the latest styles, ik Lavirg, Brac ACK Coats, Regular prices.$20.00 $18. oo Hie #13.00 $12.00 Special prices. $6.50 $5.75 $4.50 |ADIES' Covonsp Court, Regu $1800 $9.00 $8.00 $7.50 Boscial peices. $5.75 $3.00 $250 $2.37% Misses Coronen Coars, Sizes $10.00 $9.00 $8.00 $8.50 iM wri S Brscial prices $3.25, $3.00 $2.75 $2.12% LADIES’ SKIRTS, Cuear Tuvrspay. Reg. Price. $4.50 5.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 cut oN Ladies’ Colored Gloria Skirts. lored Yolored Gloria Skirts. hangeable Silk Skirts Lodies’ Changeable Silk Skirts | For Thursday's sale we will offer 50 dozen Ladies’ Embroidered H and k erchiefs, | worth 25c., at 15c., 2 for 25e. Swiss UMBRELLAS. uurspays: Spectra Orrerrxe. Reg. Cut . Price. 28-tn. Clove Holling Silk Umbrellas....84.50 §2.73 28-in, Silk Umbrellas. 00 i " 1.90 1.24 joria Umbrellas. ‘90 $1.50 FOR $1.00. $1.50 Gent's Laundered Shirts, Monarch brand, open front and also closed front, will | be sold Thursday | AT $1.00. back, "SPECIAL | NOTICE, WEAR FOR M a Fawn aa ant "reek MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND ROSIERY. Sarcarx Prices Tuurspay. 's Natural Shirts and Drawers, $1.50. Cut e, $1.19 each, Men's Medium-weight Drab Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.50. Cut price, $1.00. Men's Ribbed Cotton Socks, colored and black, pric 33.1. Be. Men's Wool Socks, 33 1, Cut price, 26e. CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ UN- DERWEAR AND HOSIERY. Prices that will interest you Thursday. Children’ ‘ Vests. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, Ladies’ Merino Wo Ladies’ Combinatio 1 Vests. Suits, white and W. D. Clark & oes * 807-811 Masser Space. | US OF33353535553 3353 cs FLadies’ S | SSBB RggEagESS SaseceeEnNN ; Louvre Glove Co Wut Commence Tovay Asp Cox. mixve ‘Turovenovr Tus Were A Mosr Lvportanr Sae Or Kw Guoves Or Frexcu Kw. Tus Sare Consists Or Maxy ‘Luovsaxn Pams Or ‘ADIES’ a 4-Borrox Prove Or Exorise auxixc Groves Axp OvrSeaw i Guoves. Following is the color assortment: Myrtle, Tan, Dregs of Vine, Navy Blue, Brown, Black with self and Black with colored stitebing: London Red, ete. This quality of Gloves usually sell at $1.25, but a rare purchase enabies us, and we will sell them every day this week At 98c. a Pair. Tried on and warranted. A new pair given in place of any that might rip or tear within ten days from day of purchase. Sce display of this extraordinary low-marked Gloves in one of our show windows. Louvre Glove a 937 F St.N.W. O87 Near 10th St. it 11TH AND F sTS. N.W. | | | | cepiens W. B. MOSES & SONS, gil’ Furniture, Carpets, | Upholstery, &e., | Things To Know. | } HEN YOURE BUYING F URNI- TURE, CARPETS, U PH OLSTERIES, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS, et cetera, you must feel sure, first of all, that the prices you're asked are the lowest. You know we challenge com- parisoa of = our prices. In addition to this, the work- manship, finish, de- sign and durability of whatever we sell ‘In Full Blast, 0) Tae Pant Or C. B, Foxna & Cos Srock Rovek Ae = 50c.ona Dollar U. S. Marshal’s Sale, - Gora . ne ike CHE? B'poxt THE WE At Nathanson’s, 818 7th St. We have ignored profits altogetber by offer: ing these goods at exactly what we pald for them, -12e. Outing Cloth Shirt Waists..16¢, $2.50 and $3 Silk Umbrellas, natural ood handles 81.50 Sie. Ladies’ Extra Heavy Ribbed’ Vests. 16-. 25e. Children’s Merino Underwear. 16e, Children’s Canton “Flammel Gowns, combination Canton Flannel Drawers. 10e. Catldren’s Past Black Hime Ladies’ Fast Black Hose... . Misses" A See. Jap. Silk Hemstitched Hdkts. ’ Linen Standing Colla: Minch “White Cotton n Lace R. Nathanson, 818 7th St. N. W. Cold Weather “Comfortables” RE HERE IX PROFUSION. MOST Important of all perbaps are the DRESS GOODS. There's great beauty and wonderful lowness of price throughout this department. And we invite you to view it. You'll find what you want. About Furs. Perhaps you do not know that our stot so complete and rich as it is. Remem- Der that we can xbow you whatever you want. See—THE FUR TRIMMINGS, from fm the acme of per- fection. A big sale fs on here this week. MOSES 111 Axv F Srs N. W. Ladies’ $2.50 “«/Gossamers $1.25. We closed out fiom a manufacturer ‘8 lot of Ladies’ Gossamers at such a low figure that we are enabled to offer them It at exactly half their regular price. This ts ts the BIGGEST “BARGAIN” we've ever offerey Ty are important jarted in by car- tying the best sort and we've stuck to it ever since. It's the most complete stock in the city, embracing every size—from the smallest to the largest. Ladies" and Mea’ “ial Mesto ‘Ati-woot Under- in white, natural and scarlet. each. Men's Fire Qual {athmere Chderwear, white and nd Ket, Only. $1.50 you waa pest Be. Hos Past come to us. We have long held thts Teputation and we propose to main- ain Our guarantee with every pair— as to quality and “fastness” of color. Every size here, si Carhart & Leidy, 928 Tre vt. Axp 706 KSy_ ns 353553333333 5330 hoes = Below Price. | E TT: IS NO REASON the world why we should sell Shoes at such low prices as we do ex- cept that we propose to do a BIG Duniness— and make this the BEST ly Ladies’ “St. Louis’ Shoes, made expressly for those with ‘tender feet—square, ~ Infants’ Kid Shoes, 25¢c. Crawford’s, nlS 781 7th st. n.w.. Bast eiiatuliadt staaiB| 3 Black Corsets Bteadily growing in popular bo ? vr? They ee a of jane ? ? + dow't) and are a more serviceable Pa met than white. As a leading “s I’ we are sell- — = re Black Sateen Corset, ?? ene PEs ‘graceful shape. Fee Rk ATR. Whela 3F nl5, 66 RACIQUS! MY CORN, MY CORN!” Somebody accidentally stepped your corn. What's ‘the tase. oF wing a corn at ai when oe ae care it ep uickls and painlessly? "We guarantes a ure in the most difficult cases. shields, cintments, salver, &c. — ROF. TExorGEsN Son, Sox Cumoi ‘STS 1115 Pa. ave., 8 to 6 p.m. nih Tuacenarery Warre * —should be your LINEN. ‘This is only pos- sible when FILTERED WATER is used—-we use only filtered water—we execute the fimest rk and the quickest work, because we the facilities for doing it, and our ma- chiners ix the most "Siar which makes re and Cuffs, 2e. al Lace’ Curtains, 50e. “up—ealled for and deitvercd. Carrrar, Sean Lavwory. MRS. M. A. WEA’ bie sti Sn. SW . O. Dept.) toca cance % to 4 Inches wide, These furs—Stone Marten, mink, wool seal, beaver, mutria, ‘opossum, brook mink, China seal, cones, astrakhan, Mack marten, krimmer, natural lynx, Persian lamb, bear, Thibet, Angora. All colors. THE FUR LOOPS im the large variety of stsles. —THE MINK BOAS, with the pretty lit- tle artificial heads and fect. Onrs are the fioest obtainable anywhere in the world. Underwear. fies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, high beck, long aiceves, crochet alabed and 35c ry 250 390 i 350 63 ais ie SS Sp 6 ores 8135 ee S123 niko” S100 50 er aes west ag i “S179 Children’s Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, for all 35 sizes. Choice of the lot for...... Jo Ladies’ Wear. 75 Ladies’ Neat Long Flannel Skirt, OC made with band. Colors, - gray, black and cardinal, ouly 500 QR Ladies’, Full Gray Finnnel Skirts, TC with Geep rule, mow 7Q, only io Satine Skirts, lined Somnaeet with ey and blue nnel, gathered yoke @1 99 band, now only Black Satine Skirts, quality satine than above, rufties An elegant line of Plain and Pancy Col- ored Short Flannel Skirts from $1.50 to sia. Sra Sr. & Pa. Ave, Mazxer Space 5 O’clock Teas to take an immense ity o's o'clock Tea ‘Kettles to get then at “our” Now to sell the immense ty we have put them down to Sour prices, Note these: Bras Kettle and Brass Stand, $1.85. Brass Kettle and stand, tes + $2.50. O:XSXSKEX? sxsX waar ili 4 fut I i