Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1895, Page 10

10. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, —is one of the most health-giv- ing exercises the little boy or young man can pesaily indulge. We carry every necessary article—one big floor full! Sell them lowest, too! Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th St. it At the Horse Show —in New York this week the rich attire of the mon and women was as much “in evidence” as were the fine horses. The “sortal swells” wore BUCI ‘We are the first to Introduce them HERES Very dressy. Call and see the styles. SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 Pa. Ave., Fine Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. nol4-1id ‘Sealskins”’ at Cost. We still have two of those Alaska Sealskin Jackets and Capes, which will be sold AT co rare opportunity if grasped at once. C7 Ail the LATEST — fur neckwear—AT LOW JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Hatters and Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. nel4-24d No danger of Horses burning up —at this establishment—which is a very Important matter for consideration when you select quarters for your team this winter. Building is as near fireproof as it can be, besides watchmen are on the lookout both day und night. Keasonable rates, C7 We make a specialty of hiring FINE Weddings, Theater Parties, charges. jowney® s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L STREET N.W. ‘PHONE 585. n14-200 Where To Buy Gloves. easy thing to buy gloves, thing to do is to get & n do this by patronizing dies nothing but “first” HT It's an but THE one. a@ place that qualities no “seconds.” “See- onds'’ are goods inferior in some respect aud thrown out by the manufacturer at a wduced price. — From such —yoods le makers leave thelr names and Buars ¢ GLOVES. Best quality plaue kid, light, welght. Hits id median wes we carry the finest Ine of lat can be shown in this tow 1 $1.50 to $3.00 palr, and are spe cluliy selected for “GLOVE ADLER’S GLOVES. 's best quality pique sewn Adler's quality niocho $1.50 pr. $1.50 pr. sold for $1.50, 3 an “Adier’ for less’ than Adler's nanie is on the For $1.00 We give you the best glove made for the price. W. S. ; MERCHANT TAILOR, * MEN'S FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. ——— Dunlap i § unlap tet —are the “acme” of dressiness. Best dressers wear them because they are “correct” in style—for the wear that is in them—for the “‘custe’’ that is in them, Only of ns—in the D. C. Good Silk Hats for $5 and $6. Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. nolg-2td LI INTRINSIC VALUE IN MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS. fs the u: price for a first- Suit or Ov aie to order—our = ts $10 less. 1 tell_us that HASLETT & PISTEL, Lean 1345 PA. AVE. N. W. “ston. * Buop. hell Your Dollar Will Buy Two Dollars’ Worth Here. Furnishings one-half solely to close out business. In ‘the futuce swear and Shirts and usive Here are $1 Kia BO cents. P. T. HALL, 908 F St. nl2-16d Wake’em up—AlarmClocks luys one! Has a gong on it like a young nm. Rip Van Winkle and the Seven Sleep- mid have lost their fam If one of ‘these in their neizhborhood. ‘Th are as Perfect time- LE Cole, 120114 F St. $m,12 Took, and—they Ieok pretty. New Suitings Just In. You should see the new line of Neat and Natty Buitings just in. New Trouserings, too, for wear with the Frock, Cutaway and Sack. Prices rea- sonable, and only first-class work produced. W.S. Teel, 935 Pa.Av.N.W. boll-tt A poor shape N O among our $2-40 HATS. NOT ‘seine HENRY, FRANC & SON, coRN 7TH & D. HE WILL STAND ‘PAT’ at this meeting than at any time within my recollection, there is really nothing to inter- | est them but the deals and talks of deals Wagner Satisfied With the Wash- ington Nine, DEALS AT THE MAGNATES MEETING Several Efforts Made to Secure Jack Doyle. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. NEW YORK, November 14.—But two ques- tions of importance have been considered by the National Base Ball League. One was that of Sunday base ball, and in the disposi- tion of which the “big four’ combination— the New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Pittsburg clubs—succeeded in scoring a point, by forcing the league to instruct the schedule committee that the games sched- uled in the west for their respective clubs be so arranged as to end each geries on Sat- urday or to begin Monday. This does away with the practice in the western cities of a Sunday-playing club being brought on to fill in the day of rest, while another visiting and anti-Sunday-playing club is obliged to Jay over a day to finish its series. The other question was that of Chris. Von der Ahe of St. Louis, who claimed Pitcher McFarland of Indianapolis. The league thought otherwise, however, and ordered the player's return to Cincinnati, by which club he had been farmed out to President Brush's Indianapolis club. Von der Ahe evi- dently thought he had been robbed, for he spoke loud and often of his intention to bring suit against the league for depriving him of the player. The league meetings are few indeed that the St. Loulsian does not find some excuse to rk himself into a frenzy over a fancied wrong. Aside from the awarding of the champion- ship to the Baltimore club, and the presen- tation of a request from John Ward to be granted his release from the New York club, which was laid over, nothing of importance transpired. Cincinnati's Offer. There is really but little notice taken of the meeting by the assembled host. The player holds the upper hand, and in the va- rious schemes and deals of managers to secure certain players the interest Hes. The Cincinnati club, through Manager Ewing, offered $4,000 for the release of Jack Doyle of the New Yorks, but Freedman refused to listen; then Arlie Latham wag offered in exchange, but, it is said, President Bush of the Cincinnati club, and who thinks a great deal of the funny infielder, put a stop to further negotiations on that line. The Washington club is seldom men- toned In connection with all this bargain and barter talk, as it seems pretty well un- derstood that the team will be little changed in its personnel. Wagner Satisfied. J. Earle Wagner said that he was well satisfied to let well enough alone, and that, with the exception of another good catcher, whom he was trying to secure, the team would line up as follows: Cartwright, Crooks and Joyce on the bases; De Mon- treville at short, and Selbach, Brown and Abbey in the outfield. The catchers will be McGuire, McAuley and a new man, and eight pitchers will try to retain their po- sitions. They are Maul, Mercer, Anderson, Boswell, Gilroy, Moleswerth, Boyd and James. Scheibeck, Lush and Rogers will be substitutes. The club will probably make a southern practice trip in March. He knew nothing whatever of the offtr said to have been made by the Baltimore people for Cartwright. Manager Hanlon said the only offer he made was to exchange Carey for Cart- wright, and that was last July. The Boston Deal. The first of the many looked-for deals for players was consummated when M ser Selee of Boston and Al. Reach of Phila- delphia exchanged Third Baseman Nash and Center Fielder Hamilton. Nash will play third for Philedelphia and act as cap- tain and probably manager, Cross going to short and Joe Sullivan to center. The only change to be made in the Boston club is Hamilton in left field and Collins on third. Duffy will again captain the team, and it is quite probable that McCarthy will return to the fold and play right field. Jack Carney, who played first base for Washington in 188), fs the busiest among the western managers, who flit up and down the corridors anxious to pick up any of t crumbs in the shape of players that are likely to be dropped from the overloaded lists of the big clubs. Carney will be part owner and manager of the Toleda club. Well-Known Players on Hand. Among the prominent players in attend- ance on the league meeting are Carsey, Taylor, Keeler, Terry and Gil Hatfield, not to mention Jack Doyle, who comes in for a lion’s share of attention by the same people who earlier in the year tried might and main to eject him from the league. Dan Brouthers is endeavoring to have his suspension removed by the Louisville club, and is anxious for another trial in the league. Gen. Dixwell, the wealthy Boston “root- er,” tendered the New England contingent of players in town a box party at the Gar- rick last evening. As the New England players comprise about nine-tenths of the profession here, the general had quite a following. Said by the Magnates and Players. President Young: ‘Although there is by far a greater attendance of base ball people want to be the Jeweler phy comes into your mind The wise woman selects her Xmas gifts when stocks are complete. She has them reserved for her Ly making a small ‘i down. shops here for Jewelry. C. H. DAVISON, JEWELER, 2 1105 F Street. TT Shirtmaking of the finest kind You're assured of here. Devoted Sears to this a thing and have attained a protictency th: enables Us to turn out the best custom shirts in Washington. Prices—single shirt — $1.50 up. WELLS, suimruaxer, 1411 Pa.Av _nol4-16d Business Men are ‘sized up’ By the character of their correspondence. Gool printing means a favorable impression. Poor printing produces prejudice. I turn out clever work—bave ideas to su; ‘st and can interpret een of others. As I it trade fim char Il prices. Drop in and see me. "Phone 167 E Ott, tive Printer,”506 roth st. nal4-Lote for players. There is little base ball history being made at the meeting proper.” Mr. Soden! The deal just completed be- tween the Boston and Philadelphia clubs has put a stop to at least half a dozen other deals, in which Hamilton or Nash were in- terested. AL Reach spoke like a man who had cap- tured a prize in Capt. Nash. Mr. Reach did not forget to mention that it was in Wash- ington he laid the foundation for his success- ful career in the base ball world. Manager Selee: ‘‘Perhaps it will be of in- terest to some of The Star’s readers to know that the Boston club has been tendered the use of the University of Virginia grounds and gymnasium for the spring practice work, and that the club will start for Char- lottesville about March 20,"" Manager Mack: “I am interested in the disposition of the fines collected last season. The only member of the Pittsburg club to be fined happened to be myself, and it was wholly unwarranted. It all happened last September in New York, where O'Day fined me $100. Naturally, I would like to see Pres- ident Robison’s scheme to return all fines go through.” Jack Doyle: “Rather than play under Freedman next season I would retire from the diamond.” In talking of the Washing- ten team, Doyle expressed the opinion that De Montreville is the coming shortstop of the country. Hanlon late last night traded Gleason for Doyle. The bonus given for Doyle was $3,500. |. A. H. The New Phillies. Mr. Diddlebock of the Philadelphia In- quirer, writing from New York regarding the Nash-Hamilton deal, says: There is more in this trade than appears on the surface. The Phillies were badly in need of a captain, and Rogers and Reach had been quietly dickering for Nash for months. New York, Pittsburg, Brooklyn and Cincinnati were also after Nash, but all of these clubs offered cash considerations. Nash is to be manager and captain of the Philadelphia team, and Billy Shettsline is to be business manager. There Is to be a general shake-up in the team, and when it takes the field next season it will be found to be positioned some- what in this way: Boyle on first, Cross on second, Hulens of Minneapolis, who made one error In 417 chances and had a batting average of .417 in the Western League,short- stop; Nash, third base; Joe Sullivan, left fleld; Delahanty, center, and Sam Thomp- sen, right field. How will that suit the cranks? New York tried to make a trade with Philadelphia—Doyle for Turner—but it fell through. A number of other deals are on, but they have not been consummated. New York wants to trade Pitcher Meekin for Pitcher Taylor and Outfielder Turner of the Phillies, but, of course, this was not con- sidered. Tonight it is said that New York has offered to make an even trade—Meekin for Taylor. The latter is very hot under the collar for some reason, and in the corridor of the hotel tonight he declare shall never pitch another ball for the Philadelphia club go long as Col. Rogers {s connected with it.” Pittsburg is trying to make a deal with Philadelphia, but what players are involved is unknown. Baltimore offered $11,000 for the release of Pitcher Breitenstein of St. Louis, but Mr. Von der Ahe refused. It locks as if Billy Hallman would be traded by the Phillies for a pitcher, but just who he is is not apparent at this time. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN. The Columbian College Foot Team Again Wins, Columbian College added another unit to its list of foot ball victories yesterday at National Park by defeating the Hastern High Schooi eleven by a score of 16 to 0. The rapid playing of the college team won them the game, together with the long runs of Shaw, Beard, D. and C. Fugitt, and the excellent all-around playing of Don itt. In the first half the High School ys were unable to keep their opponents back and a touchdown was scored in three minutes, from which Shuster kicked goal. The half ended with the score 10 to 0, in favor of the college, while thelr admirers looked on as if they had a walk-over. The High School lads took a brace in the second half, howawer, and forced the ball Ball to within two yards of their opponents’ goal. The ball was lost on downs, however, and a moment later two magnificent runs Shaw and Beard h of the field. Kelly was the cnly man on the EK. H. 8. m who seemed to know how to stop a gain, and he did almost all of the playing for his side. One touchdown was made in the second half by Columbian, from which Shuster again kicked goal, making the total score 16 to 0, The attendance was large, the rooters of both schools being out in force, with a large sprinkling of the fair sex to give the rained th almost the te gathering color. The teams lined up as follows: Columbian. Positions. +. H. S. -Left end.. - Williams Leit tackle Price Pollard. Hari. -Left guard. --Cente McKenzie Cumming: -Right ¢ «Right tack -Right end. -Left half. Ri pin. \ COLLEGE FOOT BALL. Juniors Defeated the Freshmen on the Campus Yesterday. defeated "99 in the second series of ass foot ball at Georgetown College yesterday by a score of 6 to 0. The first series was won by , and if that cl does not win the second series a series of ames will have to be played to determine vh the championship shall Ne and al: is entitled to the banquet to t winning class. "97 won y pally on of the superior weixht cf its line, I could not hold back. the jine-up of the teams was as follows: Position -Right end -Right tackle. -Right guard "7 eres Dillon, Lin Interesting, Though One-Sided. The Potomac Wheelmen basket ball texm defeated the Y. M. C. A. last night in a hard- fought game at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 8th street southeast, the score being 10 to 1. Although the score was one-sided, the game was an interesting one, and was -vatched Goals were ni Raal (7); Gotwald (1); Greene (1 Monk (1). Umpire, Mr. Betts; by a large audience. EF. LORD DUNRAVENS CHARGES. What the English Yachting Papers Say About Them. The London Yachting World says that British yachtsmen “will want more than mere idle assertions before they disbelleve Lord Dunraven,” and adds: “The whole his- tory of the cup contests is one of jugglery upon the part of the Americans, who are not the best of sportsmen.” The Yachtsman severely criticizes Lord Dunraven’s belated charges, but points out that he has made no accusation against the New York Yacht Club, and adds: “It should be observed that at least thir- teen tons dead weight is required to bring Defender down four inches, and such a weight ts not easily shipped or unshipped without notice.’ In conclusion, the Yachtsman says: “Lord Dunraven, in publishing the pam- phlet, not only acted egotistically, but aimed a serious blow at the prestige of British yachting.” The Chronicle, In an editorial regarding the Dunraven pamphlet and the America cup, says: “We admit that we attached but little importance to the revival of this con- troversy, but as we read the references to the loading of the Defender and the chang- ing of the water line, we confess that we wish that they had never been written. Every fair-minded man here will accept the strong repudiations of Mr. Iselin and the syndicate having charge of the Defender.” Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates are unsurpassed for their purity and deliciovsness of flavor. All grocers, i A Double Shoe Bill For Torérrow! From 8 to 1i A;M. Only! Three hougs of wonde ful bargains at our Main Store—a sacrifice of the week’s accumulation of “odds and ends.” Prices are cut deeper than usual, owing to the limited time of this sale; here are the drawing cards—come early! At $1.95. Men's $4 Enamel Wide-toe Tipped Stout oe Laced Shoes, ©, 5 to 4—-E, 5 to 64-84 to 10, Men's $3.50 Tan Storm Shi © and D-sives 5, 5%, 9 and a 10. Ladies’ $5 Patent Leather Boots, A and B-2 to 5. Cand D—I to'8. Ladies’ Tan aud pS D width, 8%, 4, 6 and 7. At $1.45. Men's $3 Patent Leather Laced, 0-5, 54. D5, 5%, 6, 8, 9, 11. Tadies’ $3.50 Hand-sewed Turn See Cloth-top “Kahler’’ ae ae Soreenseesoetoeseeseotonseeseotentengeage ee ee ea se Se Sees p TPS ND LDH Leper chemeteogeeteeeateegere etter ts. B and C—2, 244 and |Z] atisses” $2.50 Enamel Laced Toots, || : ee Se ea Dea 1% and 2. by Iz 4 ests es At 95c. Ladies’ Kid and Goat $3 to $4 Boots—small elzes—narrow widths. gegen ie Misses’ (Dix's make) Kid Patent-tip | Button. B—11 to 1. C—11 a Ohild’s Hand-sewed $1.75, Patent | Teather Boots. C and D-8 to 10%, + eho siopoatoetedinsieseeioesoete ‘All Day at All 3 Stores! 800 pairs Ladies’ Nobby Viel Kid Razor-toe Laced Boots, $1.65 About 100 pairs Ladies’ Best Hand-made Kid Button and Laced Boots—made I. to sell for $3.50—at.. About 75 pairs Misses’ Fine Kid and Patent etree mS $1.35 Men’s Famous #2 and $3 Cork-sole Shoes. Kip Ba rts $2 to $5. ren's “Cork-sote Shoes. all sizes and widths, made to sell for $2.50, at ST qualities of Rubbers. cheapest in thy long run, Win, Han t Co.'s | roar JARLE SHOR HOUSES, { I eeoebee soornseres boot bao oe ~All grocers ‘sell em. = We are Wholesalers only. i BUY YOU R CHILDRE gA BOX OF «“B rownies” & xxxrx re delicious and wholesome > 3 xxxx ckers—made in various > Kea x Palmer Cox's xxxx Xxxx These are ONLY ONE of about xx xx S00 VARIETIES made by this com- xxxx pany. All are made of THE X XxX xX PUREST ingredients that money xx xx can buy. In bulk or “fancy boxes." x xXxx [OP Ask your grocer for our goods xxx x and take uo substitute. The New York Biscuit Co. WASHINGTON BRANCH, 616 E ST. N.W. ‘LADIES MUST KEEP THEIR MOUTHS SHUT * + —1f they permit their teeth to be- |= 2 © * come discolored and to decay. It's * © * most unsightly tn a woman to have || j wth only slightly stained. La- | y using OUR MYRRH and | OTH WASH. It the teeth so white and beautiful, Im- | parts such an exquisite perfume to | the breath. ONLY 25¢. BOTTLE. OGRAM’S, 1211 Pa, ave, 17th und H sts. . . Two Drug Stores, | not4-2sa PPOSSS HOES cerererrerr try ur Rugs. 3 arriage Robes--¢ fon sale of them here f the richest, hand- cm somest able to have bee your chane “Saks Put Co., Cor.13th and G Sts. nol4-28e0 LLOPDADE PLL PLOOLEL LOLOL DIALS eee eweeeeeee CXExEEEEEES We Don’t Sell “Cheap” Glasses | le | | | ¢ * + © —bnt we DO sell low-priced onces. © © © Surprising how many people arel$ eee willl to bry and wear “‘cheap’’ eee ginsss—regardiess of thelr banefull® oe effects. We don’t sell them. Wel handle finest—what we can § : aAGLEs a Bese) in iat osatistaction to their wea McAllister & Co., EXAMINING OPTICIANS, 1g P St on X<XRMEER EERE ERREREREERES :| Lovers of Pie —of the genuine home-made sort—should try HOLMES’ HOME-MADE PIES. Filled from crust to crust with deliclous goodness—they"re Ddeyond the criticism of the most culinary Wise. Only 20 EACH. Delivered anywhere. Order by postal. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MKT., Ist and E sts. nol4-1¢d Pros. ros. & ayer = Co., ayer 937 and 939 F St. N. We FORMERLY The Monumental. “One Price for All.” YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU SAY 80. Jalow We Undersell Compe-|@ tition. We are increasing our fa= cilities as fast as our busi= ness and want to do more. The more we sell the more we buy; the more we buy | « the cheaper we buy; the cheaper we buy the cheaper |? we sell. WE HAVE BUT ONE GRADE OF MERCHANDISE, THAT IS THE BEST. $9.00 Chinchilla Coats, $4.98. $7.50 Beaver Jackets, $5.98. HOW WE CAN UNDERSELL— $12 Plush Capes, $7. 98.|« HOW WE CAN UNDERSELL— $15.00 Boucle Jackets, $1.68. HOW WE CAN UNDERSELL— $15 Plush Capes, $10.50. HOW WE CAN UNDERSELL— $30.00 Velour Capes, $22.50. !|$16.98 Elec. Seal Capes, $12.98. HOW WE CAN UNDERSELL— $6 Boucle Capes, $3.98. HOW WE CAN UNDERSELL— $7.50 Beaver Jackets, $5.00. Special Millinery Announcement. Our buyer has just re- turned from New York, and has succeeded in securing | twoentireimporters’ stocks ‘for cash’? at an enormous reduction. The stocks will be on sale tomorrow at 9 a. m. The lot comprises the choicest and best selec= tion, at prices never again to be duplicated. 150 Trimmed Black Vel- vet Toques. Worth $6..... $3.98 120 Trimmed Hats, black and colors. Worth $7.50... A large variety of Steel and Jet Buckles and Pins. Worth 25¢. to 75C....+-006 I2c. French Felt | Narrow Back Sailor Hats. Worth $1 — 69¢. Another lot of Black and Colored Quills, the 5c. kind. Ic. Fine Silk Roses, all shades, the 49c. kind. Per bunch... — 39¢. Black Ostrich Tips, the 8gc. kind. Per bunch....... 47¢. Black Yachting Caps. Worth 25c.......-2-2eeeee ge. Children’s Tamos, all col- ors. Worth 35c......-..-6 19¢. One table filled with 5o0c. and 75c. Caps at.....--.204 © 25¢. Large Black Birds....... 5c. Buckram Frames........ 2c. Have you heard of the 25c. Ribbons we are selling for. . gc. See them. Mayer Bros. & Co. _ ® Barber & Ross, Cor. G & 1th Sts. 3 The best gas and soil heater, the Puritan You need a gas or oil heater no matter what sort of a heat system you have. There are always rooms that are not quite warm enough which can be made just the right tem- perature by a little additional heat, which is best supplied by a “Puritan.” “Puritan” gas heaters are no trouble at all, = a “Puritan” oil heater is about as much trouble to take care of as the ordinary lamp—and it’s just as clean. regulate the temperature of the room by the wick raiser— you can stop and start it instantly. For bath rooms and nur- series the “Puritan” is almost a necessity. best because they give out more heat to the amount of oil or gas than any other heaters. »Puritan oil heaters, $4.50 =the smallest size—just a little over 3 feet high, with a round wick and Se. {nO hours, yete which will heat a me- dium-size bed room or bath room, “Puritan” Oil Heaters ran as te high as $12.50, which are very powerful. ‘ ination Oil Heaters and Cookers, $2 each. Puritan gas heaters, $3.75 Gas 1s not nearly 0 powerful as oll, yet a gas heater ‘o frequently pret to oll heaters, _,Euritan’’ Heaters are ‘ul lor to others at every int. nallest size at $3.75 has double cylio- Gen ‘which distributes. the ent ‘oeealy, and such a heater will heat a medium size room. z “ame Comfort” Gas Heaters, $2.25 =n Round Gas Heaters, $1.25 and Gas radiators Fas low-priced or ag expensive one as Fou would want, but the best sort only. totiere as low as $4.50, yet has four tubes, nickel el-plated ‘bas and top and {s full jeweled. “Fire King" Radiators are ‘They cost from $7.50 up to one at Abed is a fine one—! Jewels best. 12. The ving 12 ge" ornamented setae eatalsni GH9O980999S99099599500 | Re-enamel your bath tub You “Puritans” are DSSOSHSOO OHS OOO SS OOOSOSO Valentine’s felt weather strip, 2c. foot. There is no better way of saving a big part of the coal bill than by weather stripping the doors and w of your home. Once stripped and they will last for years and not only keep out the cold in winter, but the dust in summer, » saving the furniture, pictures, Cc. Felt Strips Valentine’ ‘s—a best cost "3 conceded: ease - = ont 2c. a foot. ‘eal it them up, zy if you wish us to do it we will send man up, who vil take ‘measures sand mit you an ite cost tee whole on estimate of the of 16-in. Japanned coal hods, 20c. each. Furnace scoops, 5o0c. Galvanized iron ash cans, $2.40 —barrel size. La i cits agg WAreet sizes for large Covered ash sifters, 60c. eciicTe;s @ pint can of enamel amel paint for it water won't hay ‘jars, 25e. oO & A © ©6808S9e0e089 SOSSHSOHSSHGOCO _ Barber & Ross, Cor. G & mth Sts ; : ; ; : : : : “3 exceecoaneees \ “Lafferty’s Ss Complete Fleur.’’y The color is a brilliant white. Nutty flavor. ‘appetizing. It has NO woody fiber (bran) in it. It makes beau- tiful bread. It is very rich (near 300 times the best flour) in the elements that nourish the BRAIN, the DIGES- TIVE FLUIDS, the TEETH and BONES. Con- stipation, brain fatigue, indi- gestion, irritable stomach and dyspepsia, caused by under- fed and starved organisms, are cured by the simple and sensible process of supplying the needed nourishment to BRAIN, NERVE, BILE, BON The healthy ought to use it to escape these dis- eases. It has been tested by official analysis and by use. We have heaps on Leaps of letters cer- tifyi its merits. The THEORY is sus- taine by ACTUAL FACTS. A lot of “Complete Flour” knowledge mailed on request. “Complete Flour’ is sold in bags and barrels. Ask your grocer for a trial bag, $1. Dr. Hunter McGuire, Richmond, Va., fays: “‘Its value would be HARD TO ov EREST IMATE." . G. CORNWELL & SON, 2, H_MAGRUDEE & CO. YAN, 1413 New 1412 Pa 1417 N, ork ave. S, 1116 Conn. av. Or add ress — THE WHITTLE & SYDNOR CO. yo On ay ND, VAL aye. Seastasbacktesasbwevasieeen sLadies’ Waists 3For Winter Wear. Ours are lined thick enough for coldest weather. Cut full and reat fo put on. When they are on they fit perfect!; We guarantee. Cost more to make them than what charge for them complete — ONLY ‘NELETTE WRAP- ‘trimmed and extra yliah shades. Re- 4Sec. €7Our FLA PERS ape sed, Tong. AML the st duced from $1.1 "816 3Cohmn’s, Fh st. Originators and peieet of Ladies’ Shirt Wait nol 4-28e0 SAPRSOE LOL LE ATLL SESE SP SSUES abs eee eee eee FOODS IVOSOSO OOS “Best and Most Economical. “ ‘Cream Blend = E i ‘Flour : § — —aata a tending baker, yields 300 toaves E = of bread to every barrel, He further de- © = Glares thit no other brand ylelts so = — much, E = “EFA “tive grocers sell it. De- 5 H mand it next time. Accept no subsii- & B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., Wholesalers, H 305-9 TITH ST. SE. AND 10002 MUSE. sm TERT TN TTI EVERYTHING IN SILVER AND GOLD BEAUTIFULLY MADE AT THE MANUFACTORY OF SAML. KIRK & SON, 106 BALTIMORE STREET EAST. PRICES VERY MODERATE. $0, DIAMONDS, PEARLS, BAPPHIRES, EMEKALDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY. Ladies enjoy drinking Burch- - ell’s Spring Leaf TEA because it has such a delicious flavor. Only 50c. pound—and double the price don’t buy better tea in other stores. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. nol3-14d Any Kind of Fur Rug are, clean. Ought to have yours Ug as row. We'll do the work to your satis- faction. “Muke your rugs as fresh as new. No injury. No change in coior, Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., MATCHLESS PROCESS DYBING AND CLEANING. 0018-104 noll-1m ¥@ OQ) For $4,007 ‘ For $4.00 SHOES. t hold of at Good move of ours to thoso 20 cases of Ladies’ ie price we Opened them the first of the week and it the 3 Inu:k on them—and they've been ftiying ever since. Button end lace, all toes, pat- ent leather tips, stylish, yet serv- feoable; neatly “shaped ‘snd per- t fitting. Havenner & x Davis, 4928 F “St. ha n013-30d Sterling Sitver Tea Spoons, $6.00 Per Doz. Berry Spoon, $2.00. Nail Polisher, $1.5¢. Shoe Buttoner or Large Nail, File, 75c. The above are all 925-1000 fine and the” Latest Designs. Solid 14kt. Link Buttons, $a ‘These prices are strictly for this week only, and you will never have this opportunity again. Come at once, before they are all gone. Also, we just received our importation of OPERA. GLASSES, consisting of the Best French Lemaire and our own special make. S. Desio, MANUFG. JEWELER, 1012 F Street, Opposite Boston House. —< It takes skill to make an artistic photographer, just as it takes skill to become an expert performer on the piano. We are skillful artists, We know by instinct just how you should be posed to bring out all youn best points. “Mezzo Tint” Photos, $4 doz. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. nol3-16d Reeecoeng asaanaeeaases n013-2t “3 {Oil Heating and 3 Cooking Stoves. satisfactory money. Tha’ been selling t for the past 17 years without having a complalat says somct! lity of our goods. CF Headgearters and ‘agents the famous Florence Oil. "Phoue : 1010. C.W.BARKER, 1210 F. ; 013-284 < PELDOID OID OO IEPA Lots of shoes —in most of the big shoe stores about town that a person of taste wouldn't wear, but there isn’t a sboe in our im- mense stock of footwear that would not suit the most fastidious. We sell fine shoes in every meaning of the term, but this doesn’t mean high prices. Very good shoes from $3.50 up. T7Shoes made to order, fit guare anteed, $5 up. Wilson, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,”* 929 F St. N. W.” nol3-36d eeeeee GOUU . . . eee eer eoere . . . . cao 4 a AM iHats 2"¢ Bonnets REDUCED. * We've made a reduction. fall ard winter season Is fairly begun. Have cut down prices on our hand~ somest Huts aud Bonnets— Doth Imported and those of our own de- signing. “\Ey Cntrimmed Hats and Ronnets and ‘Trimmings of all kinds, Largest, pret- tlest showing in the city. Properly ; priced. trie. C. Stiebel, 1113 PORTER OF FINE MILLI NER’