Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1895, Page 10

10 ‘The weather is likely to be cloudy. FRANK LIBBEY & co. Established 1824. The Oldest Lumber Firm in Washington. one dollar will buy 100 ft. of BOARD gang and bdnd-sawed—even thick ness—any length you call for. =-“we sell everything that enters into the construction of a house’’== Frank Libbey & Co., Lumber & Millwork, 6th & N.Y. Ave. The largest stock | of sporting goods : south of Philadelphia. All the celebrated makes of Guns known to sportsmen; all kinds of ammunition—the eclebrated Spalding Foot yt Balls and Foot “"A Good Derby or Soft Hat for $2. “A MAN MAY FLOURISH AN OLD CRAVAT Ball Togger7—and_ all the other sporting the things you need for the healthy, manly BEST Hats in Amerfea for Starts thera—letter ones sports that are now sessonable. Satisfac- 50 and $4—all new © tion always guaranteed. TAPPAN’S, 1013 PA. AVE. eel t-3m, 24 ‘“Johannisberg” —the ‘“Swellest’” White Wine of ‘em ell. A truly delicious and appetizing fish wine. 0c. & at., or $5 a case of 12 qts. Delivered any- where in the District. * TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14th. "Phove 998. If You Want To Save Money, Don’t forget we are closing out several lines of Winter Underwear fdr 20 per cent dis- count for eash. Our regular lines are new and complete, and we are ready to show the most complete stock of all kinds of Bnderwear at bottom from $1.00 per suit to sell all Underwear FOR sel4-3m,20 prices. $10 Witalr ir Meaney We. rai Py ° Umbrellas, $2.50. As fast as our Silk Umbrellas at $2.50 snd $3.00 come in they go out. Everybody likes oo and says they are the best at the re. Silk : rchant Tailoring. If you want strictly aes Alem Tailorings we can accommodate . Our work is the | Dest; our prices cons! Suitings from $30 to $35 and up. W. 5S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILO! * ex's FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. eae PRICE Has 2 magic effect in trade circles. Has with use it's genuine. We're going out of the furnishings business und devote our time to making men's shirts and under- wear and ladies’ Te shirt waists. ings go for HALF anal Prices, $2 Ha Underwear, $1—Te. 38e.—$1. TT] H A L, gos F St. P. L ne Beautiful Weather For Driving, this. [£300 haven't a team of your own—we ean supply you with a “Swell T Cart” of <"Vietoria’. certain days each week. We make a specialty of Weddings and Theater Parties 7 Our facilities for properly boarding fine horses are second to nove in America. Reasonable rates. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 622-1628 L STREET. "PHONE 555. oc15-20d WOULD YOU NOT EXPECT TO PAY MORE —for a house built of solid granite than: one of clay? The same aie m tailoring. We use only THE BEST OF EVERYTHING in the construction of “S. =" garments— the ieee tetiarsinge tbe beat them up. |, our prices are very mod- “Swell” Woolens for Fall Overcoata. SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 PA. AV., Fine Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. ocl5-14d, More $1.50 derbies. We have just received another lot of those $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Derbles and You'll be surprised how good ‘$1.50 one is. ts for “D. C."* for Dunlap's correct Hats. Chas. H. Ruoff, Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. ocl0-24d . . . ° . Our $15 Overcoats To Your Measure —most be seen to be appreciated. Drop in and sce some that are in tne course of completion. The bors tell, us, that they never bought thelr equal under $20 and before. ©7 Our $15 and $20 Suits to measure are being worn by some of the best dressed men in Washington. Haslett & Pistel, 1345 Pa. Ave. N. W. oc14-20d Our $2.40 Hat to any Hatter in the city—com- pare it with his “three- dollar’’ quality. ours is not fully as good a hat— “Return It For Your Money.” HENRY FRANC & SOM, Judge us by the sort of half-tone work we turn out. We will “pit” ours against any that is done. On hard rolled copper only, and made by our new half-tone “expert” by a celebrated process. MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO., Hleventh Street. Up-to-date ‘Tailoring Bhop. CORNER 7th and D. oc11-94 “Swell” Hat for ts. ._ We are sole D. DAVIS’ SO} Hatters and Furriers, 1201 Pa, ave. INSURANCE-- Your Bicycle Insured Against Theft or Accident For $6.00 Per Annum. It’s a matter of econo Ferlenee | for you wheel with us. your matter “how down in one of 0 f shops near or “phone (1503) for’ particulars: ieo. B. Harleston, 1335 Fy ral Agent Pau. Mumal home offi SNS el “McKnew’s Talk on Underwear.” ‘There among doesn't “itt carry a full ine of this celcbrated n childre, planatory. ca’ xouds free for the asking. W. H. McKnew, Men’s. Ladies’ and Children’s Fornishings, Cloaks, Suits and Furs, 33 Pa. Ave. Be a IT CURES where medicine has failed. COLe ATURAL LITHIA WATER the purest est. Water in the werk Don't a or it, but xet one of tines troubles has won for our best rsident phys sees wees Columbia Natu- ral Lithia Water. J. H. COLLINS —Proprictor, Be 460 K St. N. W. When you want shirts Remember, need res way HER in tow correct you can get ied bette: e SAMPLE SHIRT TO ORDER, $1.50. FrankWells. 14rt Penna. Ave., vrder wittara’s. ocl2-3m,16 Columbias —Triumphantly pass tests that would wreck merely “g8od” ma- chines. “Columbias” are more than “good.” They’re excellent= tip top in every respect. ‘Take a course of lessons at Columbia Field. You'll soon become a bold and accomplished cyclist there. . District Cycle Co., “coum. “Hartford: J. Hart Brittain, ina 452 Pa. Ave. in, fect Hy and jon ‘The workmanship, tericls, fit” and ina d xtyle are ‘right in every particular. Shirtmaker, gMen’s Furnisher aul == Raaaaanee Asa eananaay ‘Amateur ; {Photographers Pill Gad anything they want in the way of THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. HIS OFFER ACCEPTED Preliminaries Promptly Arranged for Next Year's Contest. MR. ROSE PLEASED WITH THE ACTION English Yachtsmen Disposed to ; Regard Him as Impetuous. NO CONDITIONS ——— IMPOSED LONDON, October 15.—Mr. Rose is evi- dently pleased with the prompt action of the N.Y.Y.C. on his challenge for the America’s cup, and talking over his future action, said that he was unable to say at present when lie would begin building or whether he would race his yacht in the Riviera regattas or in British waters before sending her to the United States, He added: “Many details as to time and place must be arranged before I can take any. steps. Doubtless the New York Yacht Club committee will confer with me.” The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting on the acceptance of Mr. Rose’s challenge, through the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, for the Amer- ica’s cup, remarks: ‘Phere is little doubt that English yachtsmen as a rule will not be altogether pleased at the impetuosity of Mr. Rose’s challenge. That it implies a ¢-sm of Lord Dunraven is denied, but the fact remains that even though the in- tention was absent, Mr. Rose is far better known on the turf than in yachting; in which Dunraven is one of the most distin- guished amateurs, without reckoning the pains and expense to which he was put in 4.8 endeavors to regain the cup. Mr. Rose, moreover, has ceased to protest against the new deed of gift to which others have so strenuously objected. In addition, Soper i; not the equal of Watson.” = ] FACED A GALE. Remarkable Time | Made by Washing- ton Pigeons in a Recent Race. . The Capital City Homing Club held another race October 13 from Fayetteville, N. C., air-line distance of 287 miles. The weather was not in any way favorable for flying birds, as a strong northwest gale biew all day, and it was thought by all members of the club that no returns would ke made in the day, but shortly before 4 p.m. the birds began toe arrive, and the race resulted as foilows: First, W. H. Key- th (c. c. '95), 318; average velocily, 975 S18 yards per minute. Second W. R. 328; average i, r Keyworth (c. c. 152-2091 yar oe per minute. bliss (@. ¢. 218; average velocity, rs ~518 yards - per minute. Fourth, W. re cary (c. ce. ), 11; average velocity, # yards per minute. Fifth, Dr. H. Darts (ce. c. 95), 161; °average velocity, 938 2°9-5.5 yards per minute. Sixth, H. C. %), OG; average velocity, 806 557 yards rer minute. Seventh, Samuel Ww alluce, . ¢. '95), 248; average velocity, yards per minute. Eighth, L. c. €. '95), 91; average velocity, 071 yards per tunute. Ninth, A. C. McLean; no returns day of toss. CREEDON HOLDS HIS OWN. Defeats the ‘coffee Cooler” After Being Well Punched Himself. Frank Cra‘g, the “Harlem Coffee Cooler,” and Dan Creedon, well known in America, fought a twenty-round -fight at the Na- Uanal Sport:ng Club in London last night, und Creedon won in the twentieth round. Among the first arrivals at the ring side was Peter Jackson, accompanied vy Alec Kioberss. About 9 o'clock a stylish brougham brought Lord Lonsdale. Among those bresent were many well-known turfites, and Mace Burge, Plimmer end Corfield. At i0 o'clock the contestants shook hands. The opening rounds were contested in a friendly fash‘on, but on warming to the work, Cra.g rushed and swung his right witn such :ffect that Creedon, after being knocked down. in the sixta round, went weak and was all but beaten in that and the two sub-equent rounds. Still he fought gamely, and just toward the end of the eghth round he landed with the right on the jaw and shook “The Cooler.” From this point Craig boxed wildly and fre- quently clutched his opponent or ran around the ring to escape punishment. He oc-asiona.ly swung his right, but Creedon had the best of matters to the end in the twentieth round. The progress of the fight and the result caused immense excitement among the roughs outside, and the police were obliged to charge the crowd to enable the club members to make an exit. Eastern’s Second Eleven. The second team of the Eastern High School has organized, and would like to hear from all teams whose members average under 130 pounds. Challenges should be sent to Prof. Wilson,Eastern High School. The team lines up as follows: L. Combs, right end; H. Barstow, right tackle; H. Hunter, right guard; A. Shillings (capt.), center: P. Harrison, left guard; J. Maupin, left tackle; Art. Parsons, left end; A. Har- ris, quarter back; A. Fanvoigt, right half; G. Huver, left half; Wagner, ful! back. Foot Ball at Kendall Green. The game between the elevens of Gallau- det College and the Potomac Athletic Club tomorrow at Kendall Green will be called at 4 p.m., with the following line-uj Potomacs. Kline. Gallaudets. Simelan Brooks Positions. .. Center .. Haig -Hubbard,capt. half-back. ‘Thompson. -Full back. The Washington Chess Players, The monthly meeting of the Washing:on Chess, Checker and Whist Club was hela Saturday evening at the!r rooms, 614 12th street northwest. The vice president, M. 0. H. Briggs, having resigned, Mr. W. A. Gwyer, jr., was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. Messrs. Patterson, Weaver and Finn were appointed a tournament committee to arrange for tournaments and contests for the winter. ‘The present prospects are that there will be no more L:bbey cup tourneys, as Mr. BF. M. Wright bids fair to come out first for the third consecutive time, and thus secure the cup, under the conditions of the contest, as his personal property. There will, how- ever, be a tournament, in which all’ chess' players in the Distri ct will be invited to participate. It is even suggested ‘that in effort be made to get Pillsbury to visit the city and give an exhibition. .Erd Martin, Alexander, Photographie Materials in a larger variet: and at surprivinzly ‘reasonable prices. “Si 4s clear up-to-date. All the new “wrinl have the first show here. Then there's- our Dark Room at your service free. / Hou ghton & Delano, 1416 N. Y. Ave. 014-204 5 UV wevvyvvvwwevveve As soon as your Watch doesn’t “work,” Bring it here to headquarters, It'll be fixed fo a “fitty""—for very Ittle money, and gvaranteed to stay fixed. Specializing this one thing bas made Us particularly expert. 75c. for cleaning or new main pr ng. UTTERLY'S Hospital for Watches, 632 G st. 014-120 The largest, finest and freshest “Steamed Oysters” in Washington. Gentlemanly waiters. Elegant din- rooms. Open till 12 p.m. "$, 502 97! ocl2-Sm8a 4 4 4 < 4 d SA The Evening Star for the full time the mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” 1s running, including back numbers, will be sent, postpaid, to out-of-town subscribers for 60 cents. Subscribe for an out-of-town friend. Free to Bald Head: wi ‘AML mail on application free information how ir upon a Bald head stop y, falling pale MUDICAL DISPENSARY, 127 E84 bee Chi Ls re st., z ti, Ube. asa Orioles Have a a Field Day. The members of the Baltimore Base Ball Club had a field day yesterday on the Bal- timore grounds. Many of their friends wit- nessed the sports, which were much enjoy- ed. Following is a summary of the events: Throwing base ball (long distance)—Won by Joseph Kelley, who threw 379 feet 4 inches; Bowerman, second, 376 feet 1 inch; McGraw, third, 365 feet 1 inch; Brodie, fourth, 361 feet 6 inches; Keeler, fifth, 341 feet 8 inches; Carey, sixth, 327.feet 4 inches. Throwing ‘to second base (nine balis)— Won by William Clarke by one point from Bowerman in the throw-off of a tie. Pitching contest (nine balls)—Won by Charles Esper, with five strikes and four balls; Clarkson, second, four strikes and five balls; Hoffer, third, two strikes and seven balls. Base running (around the bases)—Won by Willie Keeler. “fteen seconds flat; McGraw, second, fifteer und one-fifth seconds; Kel. ley, third, fifteen and one-quarter seconds: Jennings, fourth, fifteen and four-fifth sec- onds. Batting contest (fungo)—Won by Hughey Jennings, who drove the ball 363 feet 2 inches; Carey, second, 356 feet; Clarke, third, 844 feet; Brodie, fourth, 330 feet: Hoffer, fifth, 326 feet. One-hundred-yard dash—Won by Joseph Kelley in eleven seconds; Jennings, second, and Tenney, a sprinter, third. Base ball games—Maryland-Enterprise, 14 runs, 8 hits, 8 errors. Pastimes—i2 runs, 4 hits and 7 errors. OFFICE OF MERTZ AND MERTZ,_ 906 F Street. Orr the Straits of Dover; From San Francisco ’cross to Maine, "Te cry comes up from every point. Oru Spain wants dressing over. : Ana Uncle Sam wants redress, Per the insult to his banner— Ana that flag will wave, we bet Js triumph o’er Havana. A\=4 Gents, like old Uncle Sam, ¢ 2 You want complete redressing, ¢ J ust come and call on Mertz and Mertz, + £ set 0 @ictated by W. C. M.) Mae nencahans sSeeteeteege ee RREE SE g e ef te s ‘ Soot You'll declare their fit’s a blessing. a See aS 2 oe a Seeders Seneosdeedosdeafontoadoateatenceesbeteetenteetoed . PP DH DDI eteeetedeeteteeneeae odtonteate °° SeCESS CCECCECCESS ——* “BREAKING THE RECORD? N She SELLING! We are in competition with ourselves ONLY—pushing the record that we have already established—further toward the front. We're busy every minute in the day——six days in the week—sold more Shoes so far this month——than ever be- fore since we've been in busineas—do you know the reason WHY?—1it’s a rea- son that’s as solid as a brick wall—<we're selling the best Shoes that are made in this country—gnd while other dealers are squirming under the advance in - leather—we haye MET the” ISSUE—PROMPTLY—by selling at HALF regular Profits—and the: great sale goes ON—today —— tomorrow — next ‘week — and until the price of-leather DROPS! @ ee 5 kw CROWO-BRINGERS! © 84.00 ron vans GA. OO r= FOR BEST $5 VALUES MEN'S FINE CALF MOROCCO-TOP BOOTS LADIES’ FINEST exes tHAND-SEWED —EQUAL TO CUSTOM MADE. BOOTS—LIGHT OR SIEDIUM WEIG BEST CORDOVAN—KANGAROO—OR PAT- @ BEST KID OR FRENCH ENAMEL — Nt ENT LEATHER DRESS Ul WALKING BIEST STYLES MAD! SHOES. $4 VALUES $3 00 FOR SPLENDID DOo ADSENSE MEN'S STRICTLY HAND-MADE TRIPLE- SOLE TAN STORM CALF SHOES. ELEGANT FRENCH ENAMEL ‘AND PaT- LEATHER ENT ELEBUATED GEM" FINE. CALI FOR $4 AND $4.50 VALUES 3° 00: AN ENTIRELY ,»NEW STY1I Lapis. Yi SORK-SOLE BOOTS—LOW HEELED- TOES—BUTTON OK LACE. ‘THE GRAND- EST WEATHER-PROOF SHOES. 9. 50 FOR SPLENDID $3 VALUES SIX HANDSOME STYLES _IN LADIES’ IN OUR ¢ CORK-SOLE SHOES. $2.50 mes DOUBLE AND TRIPLE-801 LUES ® a SEW: KO TAN VICI KID | BROAD-TREAD POLICE! § @ Bortox on Law. Boots ALL CALE STOR AND SBS coMPORT. AND DUBABILITY OF BEST OAK-TANNED FLEXIBLE SOLES @ Tue best $5 BOOTS. Si 95 FOR REGULAR $1.50 VALUES S say $2. 00 FOR $2.50 AND $3 VALUES— RUD SANDAIS— Ni LACE KID DALS— Gate FASHIONABLE SHADES— ‘4 BEAUTIFUL KID. SL2PEERS—BEADED IN. GOLD-SILVER AND Si 00 FOR BEST $1.50 VALUES— a pclae see rt © DoUnLESOLe vEah are UI “SOLE V SHOES—IN @ anms' evenine surrens LACED OR GATTERS — WIDE FINEST EE LEATHER SANDALS— SENSE SHAPED,SQUARE Olt ROUND TOES. 156. FOR $1 AND $1.25 QUALITY ILDREN'S JERSEY LEGGINS AND © tapas” 10- BUTTON CLOTH ov Al O50, msn sou & ap INE DONGOLA KID, OR PEBBLE = PEATHER SHOES — WELL MADE AND @ SHAPELY_FOUIL, DIFFERENT STYLES IN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BLACK WOOL 4. BUTTON OR KERSEY OVERGAIT! > Won, Klann & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, S sans 77H ST. NLW., 1914-1916 PENNA. AVE. N W, © 233 PENWA. AVE. S.E. Y hat Some Women Don't Know About Children’s Clothing isn’t worth knowing—and likewise —what some women do know about Children’s Clothing isn’t worth knowing. You fair-minded mothers who appreciate clean-fitting— well-made Children’s Clothing—and know such goods must necessarily cost more than the trashy — “pasted-together” sorts so extensively sold in Washington—are the ones we want to look through our winter children’s stock—and compare our prices—but the senseless “bargain-fiends” who think a child’s suit # child’s suit—and judge by price instead of qual- ity—we don't want i in our house—have no time to waste with » & em. ef We don't want “onestime” customers—we're after perma- nent trade—andiifthere’s a better way to get it than selling such suits as ours;atisuch prices—we don’t know it. Saying Gur. $2—$2. 50—$3—$4 and $5 suits are worth from 50c.,to'$2 more—and our $6. 50—$7. 50—$8.50 and $10 suits are worth from $2 to $5 more—isn’t exaggerating one bit. Childrer’s Hats and the “Mother’s Friend” Shirt Waists, too—and a cozy little elevator to save you from walking. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. No branch store in Washington. SretoetentenSonsee tonto tort ntentententontontententenfontonted doatontoatonteatiet Seehosdoetestocdontenteestonty HIGHEST AWARD. SUMP ERIAL | GRANULE, The STANDARD and BEST prepared FOOD An easily digested food. Safe and absolutely pure. Is unquestionably a most valuable food in the sick room, where either little one or adult needs delicate, nourishing diet!! Sick room diet would often be the despair of phy- sicians, mothers and train- ed nurses, but for this most valuable fcod. Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE! John Ccrle & Sons, New York. Go to Siccardi, . Bargains in Hair. Genuine, bona fide ices, prevail- ing just now. And ose es from che Bnest stock of Hair and Tollet Goods ever shown in Washington: Next Palais Royal Nex i zu uth St., Formerly 1224 B’way, N.Y, Bone Meal —— —fertilizes the lawn much better ma- — ure; aa it does not introduce weed ‘seed info ~ "“s'ibs. for a5c. 35 Ibs. for $1. oes are headquarters for all the best kinds olF. ‘Ww. “Bolgiano, ‘ hesteg 1339 14th St. 0c10-3m,20 ; Beautiful Walls —can only be obtained by the use of beautiful wall papers artistically put on. Past seasons’ displays are overshadowed by the richness und beauty of this fall's larger more superb collection. We are showing all sorts of beau- tiful’ Wall Papers, and can guarantee that they will be artistically put on. ‘ielephone or Write us for estimates! w. Hlenderson, ee F St. -Phone 970: World's Fair! oc8-3m24d Why Not a Lamp FOR YOUR STUDIO? It is a much more satisfactory light than either electric or gas and is less burtfub: to eyes. We have them complete — shade and sil, Onyx Tables are a Recessary adjunct to the modern ‘parlor. Nothing better to set A better to set your parlor LAMPS AND TABLES OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION. ‘The reliable Geo. F. Muth & Go., 014-244 418 7TH ST. Pera aI Exquisite Hats & Bonnets meet London pattern ats, ae FIEIGE “Everything “that'Pantory diary, of my own designs, that = ors retty, and very reasonal EAM the “wellest”” styles of untrite: med Hats Bonnets—and the lai argest, Re attractive line of Trimmings in the rs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St., 9 RIPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. Sama A solid year’s reading For almost a song! = en ! In the neighborhood of % cent a day—the price We make to clubs. ‘This in one of the best { equipped Clreuiating Libraries ‘in town, Every i| eather. new and olf. our’ i magurjoes, reviews and weeklies, Imperial Circulating Libra 5u uth Street. % 014-164, G. Whit- tington, Librarian. We'll ‘DoUp’ Your Curtains In such dainty style you'll be more than Go to Palmer’s FOR wee pesecten (to dor te roe Noe the isitest 2 Saag FINE MILLINERY. — | Bibuirg treet Sn ollie a 1108 F St. N. W. ‘MME. BUSH. Blecher oe 906 G St., PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. Anton ocB-1m,8 MATCHLESS Old Lace Curtains Cleaned By our method are restored to thelr original fresh- mess. We renovate them by the French process— system, the delicate. fabric is by hand! Ry our never injured, and its former beauty is brought out to’ and please you. A trial so- Corson & Co., 518 roth st., Prop. Mme. Weber's Lace Cleaning Estab. 07-3m,10 B. Rich & Sons, Proper Footwear for Fall & Winter, Do yon know of another store that car- ries such a stock of Shoes? Not in Washington, sure! There is just one way to do a shoe business, and that is to do it diferent from the others—watch the trend of the strles—watch your wants and whims and cater to them. Women have long wanted a Shoe that would be stylish and comfortable. They are grow- le every day. So along “New Woman's" Shoe. The “smart” set of New York fairly grabbed them. We immediately introduced them to the “‘fashionables” of this city, and they have proven an immense success. ‘There are two lines of these—the ‘20th Century” Shoe, “the College’ Shoe, and they are priced from $3 to $6 the pair. Ladies’ Deerskin Xe Waterproof Shoes, built on the “New $3.00 Same as shove im spring heel. For aml $1.75, misses, $2.00; childrea .. Ladies’ Invisible Cork Sole Shoes, com- mon & $2, Ladies’ “20th Century” Century” Shoes, in deer. skin. with wide extension sole, 653 $4, 50 button styles. Per pal but- Woman’ idea, but- ton and lace styles. Per pair. for Ladics’ Bright Deerskim *‘College”’ Shoes, ‘with corduroy tops zeit, intent bat oO jon and lace styles, Per pair. ° * Men's kangaroo, calf, tan, enamel, patent Saf Hvesta “and pigskin | “*Coll Shoes, calf lined throughout and absolutely waterproof— made especially for us. $3 to $6 pair. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F Street. 1322-24 7th Street. ——— mois Storey Weicch at: aod Pa. ae “SNAPS” for “West Enders.” Some unusual chances arg quoted today: eso} if where prices are made still lower, Here's tete timony to that fact—and mind they’re but hints of many such valt now prevailing here: 73¢1 For 104 WHITR h BLANKETS. This io with a w Properly priced. *twould be as 8. —$1.25—$2 and $2.50—wi oe un Ail-wool, Extra Wide en | Heavy Blanket. For Ladies’ 25e, Black Hermadot ee eeene eomreaeee sees For Me Hi Half Wool GRA UNDERSHIRTS 19¢. ADC: Ors 19¢. tor Red Twill Fiannel—all woold Johnson, Garner & Co., Everything guaranteed reliable. 2oth St.& Pa, Ave. JOST IN THE NICK OF TIME! Sake cold, frvaty air, plercing your, thin gary ments, vausing you ivef aod shake thus: ware ing you thatthe t time for @ ORANGE ie at ‘napa have we made the greatest “SCOOP” of our life. Kaught, Kornered, Krippled AND FINALLY Konkered. THE NEED OF THIS POWERFUL LEVER 100 GREAT, TEE SIGHT OF TT ABSOLUTE TkE agate We ured it for . benefit—now see to it that the fruits thereof be rot wantonly wasted by prov erestination or othervise. We offer you Astounding Values. Suits of Clothes for Men, Strictly sll wool. 780 Suits, of a neat dark mixture, $6.4 6.48 You have often paid $15 for a suit not so good and not_n SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR BIG BOYS. Coat, vest and Jong punts. Sizes 14 to 18 years ‘820 SUITS, ee te “We do not believe that there is a man alive day who over taw the equal of these sults at again as much as the price we mame. Men’s Pantaloons. 442 PAIRS, $2.78 A PAIR. ‘These are all = fine in BD sor ag lB on two ang three pairs of « palr is, ie = lot worth aaa than at the Is large mae Jorit; $5 and $6 kinds. en’s Overcoats. 2,000 AND OVER. Ewbract every shade, style and effect know, to the shlonable ‘worl At, medium and 4 weight: Cheviots, Charlton Cords, Mien Toughe Racers Meltons, Chinch! illas, tase tors, ‘Thibets, Tricots and Beavers, -in oer eae brown, tan, gray, old gold and silver mix! $7.50. Now, don't you think that we made this 4 scoop in FINE FALL AND WINTER CLOTHIN Just in the Nick of Time? Victor E. Adler’s TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927-929 SEVENTH ST. N. Cor. Massachusetts ave. W.. STRICTLY ONE PRI Open evenings uuti! 7, Saturdays until 11. oc14-3m Flour more homes use it. All “ive” grocers well it. * Atyneat time. EA) yt mt ee, & 1000-2 ‘M st. Be. se ACR CALIFORNTA, MEXICO, TEXAS, axe po Australia, “Hawallan. aa Tates for or ‘pamage; routes, ‘private. cars m peaaee opecial ot parties: free maps = So. 8d st., feold-waalz,