Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 28, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, F at., cor. 11th. | Storage, 22d and M. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. A World of Satisfaction In having a perfectly appointed dining room. Bright, fresh sur- roundings are nowhere so neces- sary. Takes a very small thing to knock all the enjoyment out of a meal. You'll be surprised how little it costs to furnish a dining room comfortably and well nowadays. We'll just give you a small idea here: $2.00 DINING CHAIRS, made of selected solid oak, well finished brace arms, aoa pal, cane eat. we 91.39 6 mee ‘Genie red Oak Top Ex- tension Table, a new neat de- q, = $8.95 . $9.65 sign .. ge Md Oak Sideboard... SII.75 Quartered Oak Sideboard, Sfoot le "$23.00 $6.75 Oak Tuftet ‘Ta. ble, lower shelf, one draw w. - MOSES & SO} Reduce Your ‘Fuel Bill —burn coke—cheaper and far more satis- factory. 6c. bu. for Uncrushed Coke. 8c. bu. for Crushed Coke. Coke is a cleaner and more Only economical fuel, inasmuch as it burns out freely and leaves ne dirt or clinkers. Try it! Washington Gaslight Co., 413 Ioth St. ge24-288 NN eee Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switenes, $2.59, formerly $7.00. 3, 230, formerly |5.00. formerly 10.50. 4.50, formers tendants in Hairdre “Curlette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. my7-20d (AT Tailor- (made Gown her in of Pine an Imported PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. The prescription of one of Washington's oldest and most eminent physicians. It Instantly relieves and permanently cure ‘MATISM, NEURAL- GLA, GOUT, ATIC ) and all aches and | It purifies the blo jdneys, improves the to the entire system. PHARM ae 35 Tth stn. Our are so like the origi Artificial Teeth ual set which are the pro- duct of nature that we cannot tell the differ- ence curselves after NATURE] tie: tase ‘teen ® aa: } < We reached. this pinnacle of perfection after years of experience. Our best set of Teeth will be furnished you for $8.00. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F ST. N.W. . . \ . . . . * x x . . iS i le . . . . . » Oo. \* . Let's reason for a minute— 4) | on this question of Furniture buying. |* . . fo facts—and find out 44 . We are doing ¢ S every minute of the das— . mth out. Somebody's ¢) x Big business ¢ makes LITTLE pr t's why we can 6} ig sell goods st ‘ ON | le DEDIT . i CREDIT : . ‘| le CHEAPER than the store that waits for '*/ the occasional cash purehaser. Is that ra or NOT? We think it IS—and |e) *, we that you can fail to |*| . . © Tealize the strength of the argument. s . Is) iS all carpets al I in mateh- i ise known to | he weekly or i} le Everything 5 . :s. ‘ . ‘ \e :| je 3-piece Oak Chamber Suites, $12 up. *| x 40-pound Hair Ma 3 Js G-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. le [£ Solid Oak Rocker, 6c. ‘| . Ingrain Carpet, per yard, 35¢. | |e ‘| jf, Brussels Carpet, per yard, 50c. + . . + * ° Ia: . * le . le * {el MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, I le —-817-S19-821-823 Seventh street n.w., | 0c22-Sid “Bet. H and I sts. | i le RRR ERE ERE EEREERERERE RE OS INGROWING NAILS Permanently cured—without pain: no soreness afterward. Our Bunion and Corn Shields are the Dest in the worll, indorsed by the most eminent physic ions. 6 p.m.: Surdays. 9 to 12. Prof. J. J. GEONGES & SON, aa Svectalists, 1115 Fa, ave. n.w., Washington, SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all iscases, bet te will cure Dyspepsia or Indiges' m27-w,th,sém-ly ; : We have laid plans to do the largest Cloak and Suit busi- ness this season we have ever done. ways been so choice—our assortment so select and our prices so reasonable—that it is a hard matter to improve upon the facilities offered heretofore. But we have made some very important alliances. of the more exclusive designers have entered our service— and, armed with their cleverest creations, we are beyond the reach of competition. ‘You cannot know all these things unless you are given For a day or two, therefore, we shall set an introduction. out some of the best styles at CAPES. SoSorconconconsmeseasensensengerte = We have given these popu- a lar Wraps a fresh lease of % favor by producing some ex- = ceptionally original and ef- $ fective designs. We want you % to pay special heed to the % character of the making. $ In reality our Capes are the $ very best—in comparison the % bestness looms up conspicu- H . ously. z Imported Boucle Cloth Capes, 24 & inches deep, lined with satin and trim- 4 med around neck and down front with Ss Thibet fur— & ¢ $5.00. 2 Rich Velour Capes, cut 20 and 23 inches deep, with collar and down the front trimmed with Alaska sable, and lined with silk— $18 and $20. We have a full assortment of Capes— finer and finest ones—made up of s, Boucle, Melton, Broadcloth, Matelasse and Velvet, braided and trimmed with Jet, fur and ostrich tips and lined with plain and fancy ae eendenteeceatestote aioe eg Seedortenteetee and satins— : $5 to to $35. 3 4 xe $ Dress Skirts. : We are going oneito give you $ just onc lot as a clue where to % find the other big values we % are offering. Measure this by = any standard you can find— 53 and you will be satisfied that % our prices save you money. ~ All-wool No’ y Dress Skirts—Green, Brown and Black mixtures — latest style draping, lined throughout and finished with velveteen— 97-50. SUITS. Our best work—if there is a best about a conscientious endeavor in every line—is in these Suits. We gave the makers a free rein. They have evolved a dis- tinctive type of fashion—and present it in the very latest fabrics. If you are pleased with the styles—we will see to rledetedetnenetetetetntn % Seeseesorgons ee % oot agendengendentontongondendendonton % the fit—and have that per- $ fect. = A lot of Tailor-made Suits, in stylish é diagonal serge and novelty cloths, in $ plain Green, Brown and Green and Be Blue and Black combinations, with Se empire and box coats, lined with Ss changeable and Persian silks— % $27 Value For $18. $ $20 Value For $12.75. lor-made Scotch Cheviot Sults, in Blue and Black, with ‘fly-front seedeegege jackets, lined with taffeta sik. We know you cannot match this for $10.50. Imported Cheviot Tailor-made Walk- ing SI Jackets have fly fronts and are lined with excellent quality taffeta slik; skirts are cut in latest fashion and lined all through.” Another special ~ $13.50. > Q A 7 a) N The three special lots that we mention are only three of Special Offering Of = Misses’ and Children’s Wraps & Furs} | ‘Introduction Prices.” asAT== PERRY’S. Our qualities have al- Some half a hundred choice crea- tions—made exclusively for us by our expert corps of artists. The prices quoted are not meant to indicate value—the garments are worth more. We are merely “getting attention” at the cost of profit. Black and Blue Kersey Jackets, lined all through with changeable taffeta lk; high-cut inlaid velvet collar; new Style sleeve and back—a rare garmeat E $10. A line of Box-front Jackets, made of Kersey, Cheviot and Boucle Cloth in ‘Tan and Black—Iined all through with plain and changeable taffeta and rba- dame silk and trimmed with braid and buttons. Our special price is $12. Empire Jackets, made of Tan, Brown, Blue, Green and Black Melton, with high slashed collar and trimmed with buttons and straps. $18 you will find to be the popular price. Ours is NB A ye se ye y ye Sa Ye NA y he There are not many Fur stocks in town. Here is one— complete in every fashionable feature. You kad -better have our experience help in the selec- tion. We promise you satis- faction, Astrachan Capes—20 and 30 inches deep—with extra wide sweep and ned with plain or brocaded silk. Leaders jt $20 and $22, Electric Seal Capes—20 and 22 inches deep and 140-Inch sweep, with storm collar, satin Mned, plain and trimmed with marten. No better Capes in America for $20 and $23 You can’t find a cholcer assortment of Fur Capes, Collarettes, Cluster-tail Neck Scarfs and Muffs in Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Eastern Mink, Chin- chilla and all the fushlonable and fine furs than ouvs. Our very low prices add to the interest in this department. Misses’ and Chil= dren’s Jackets. - Home making isn’t indulged in so freely since we have made a specialty of Misses’ and Children’s Wraps. We give you more style than you could get for your- selves—and as much ‘satisfac- tion in the making—without costing any more. Here’s the evidence: ° Ps ss eh tt SASS AK A TDS te te ete ee ee es es te eee Be Se sete eter Misses’ Novelty Cloth Reefers, with Empire front, high collar, new sleeves, turn-over cuffs and fancy buttons. All sizes 6 to 12 years—special price— $ 35. $ Misses’ Green and Red Boucle Jack- etc, Empire and box front, plain and x box-plaited Wattean back; large slashed collar, and trimmed with braid . and fancy pearl buttons, All sizes 6 . to 14 years— $ 59 and $o. 50> + Mi Novelty. Cloth Jackets, made + in Empire style, with yoke and epau- s lettes of plain cloth; braid and buttons; box-plaited back, new shape sleeves, turn-over cuffs, ‘-immed with braid and cloth, All sizes 6 to 16 years— $12. trimmed with een Soateesoate Seton LMM PEPE EEE EEE POMLET Established 1840. Telephone 995. seetenteontontonts - “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ae sosSondondondondententententecteny PERRY’S, | It Setedetetntnntetntntntne Jraguatecgeter ilondonioctecteteny Private “Stock— SI It 1s always best 10 keep a supply af Good, Pure Mediciaal Whisky on band 80 as to be prepared for any emergen ‘The “Best” Whisky to use is Bryan's 5-yr. old “Casino” Whisky—celebrated for, iz ‘medicinal qualities and purity. 2 i $1 bottle. & jams Bot. C. C. Bryan, past New York Avenue. | Be Eee GROCERIES, WINES, ETO. Makes Skin Like Velvet. BRIGHTWELL'S COMPLEXION CRBAM. It removes all facial blemishes. Keeps the © * akin soft—and ‘‘juet right."” 25c. ae Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Wales, Holmes’ Lar Landover Mkt, 1st & E Sts. (Of Course Not! Of course, merchants who light their stores by gas cannot bope to compete with up-to-date establish- ments brilliantly illuminated with electric lights. Keep abreast of the times, or you'll go to the wall. See us about electric lighting and power. U.S. "Flectric Lighting Co., 218 14th st, nw. ‘Phone 77, 0620-204 Holmes’ Home-made Crullers, 10c. dos. Home Made =Every crumb of a Holmes Home-made Pie ts as de- ° Uclous and wholesome as "tis possible for the clever use of the best materials 9 to ‘All seasonable luce. sorts—Mince, Pumpkin and eS 20c. others. every- see 0c8-3m,16 wine Pat ave, DW. Beer ‘steins and jugs: ‘We have recently recelved our im portation of Geiuine Mettlach Beer Steins and Jugs trom Villeroy & Boch, Mettlach, Germany, consisting of am immense assortment —decorated and: snot decorated—all with metal covers, Steins at 6oc., 75¢., 85c., $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up to $3. Large Covered Juge— From §2 to $12. Largest line in town and lowest Prices, with no exception. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, = Pa. Avenue. i af Are You If so—to offset the cost of your trip—you may have to economize in other things. We can help you out on your new Shoes— we can save you from 50c. to $2.00 on every pair as compared with other deal- ers’ prices—for we buy in SoHE Sy larger quantities and con- ny sequently cheaper — and we have no big store rents to *Y" pay. Better Shoes than we keep are not to be found anywhere in America, though some of these prices are entirely disproportionate to the high qualities of the fol- lowing Shoes: Men’s $2.00 Q 2) La A @ ep) S iS) @ a Laced and Ghiters, made of Leather that is soft and durabile,—with ST IY SE ass Visible Geuine Cork Soles, ye Men’s $2.50 ‘Double Beienston Soles'¥: sy Hand Séwed, of Good Ya NE Quahty Calf, Wit AA oe Double (Ouk-thnned) Soles, ye mu the New Wottage Shape, ye Ten’ Ss $3.00 BS Y “Winter Russetsz. ae Of Best Park Tan ; ae ee tat Sep Made— sak z Pet i rogte : ¥en’ S$ $3.00 ¥Gem” Block Shoess Strictly Hand-sewed Welt Culf Shoes, with Cork Soles— Box Calf, Bull Dog Toe— Genuine Cordovan Shoes— Winter-weight Buamel and Fatent Leather Shoes. = SESS: ‘Ladies’ $3.00 Shoes For $2.15. ‘Those Fine Shoes we advertised las Monday are nearly all sold—{f you call at once you may find your size yet, Sue ay Wm. Hahn & Co.’ Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 982 7th st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., eee an SSH sy, it 233 Pa. ave. te abate dnc ebnbaln POPPOOPESOOBEDOEOOS Give us our Gesortrthats ail we wake oe all we ask. Fame vs. Notoriety. ; One is good wv The other is bad. Quality brings fame. Cheapness brings notor- iety. Anybody’ll tell you we carry the best Furniture— Carpets—and Draperies in town. We're famous. HOEKE, FURNITURE-CARPETS—DRAPERIES, It Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. Soeseosoossoceoseescooscees :|\The Name: “Wear- Well” jlic —only expresses half the merits in those fajpoys $3 SHOES of ours. Their, style, their com- fort, their fit and making rival their wearitg qualities, Toe Ladies’ $8 Wear Wells are in glazed kid, button and lace, with patent leather tips and every toe your fancy :nay prefer, Edmonston, oxi 1334 F St. Nee) EYES oe FREE. fective ight may be the enue of — to at your Soares Opticlan-—_—_______985 F nw. WOMEN VOTE HE WILL RESIGN Goldenberg’s, ee PRESIDENT. For the fi-st time in the history of this country an opportunity for women to publicly express their choice for President is offered. The method 4s unique and will result in showing on Nov. 4th Just what effect the woman's vote will bave on national affairs. A manufacturer who bas business relations with most of the prominent newspapers in the United States, proposes the plan as follows: All women over 18 are entitled to one vote. The votes by states will be shown in the papers on every Wednesday and Saturday until Nov. 4th. Women are requested to read more than one side of the question and act upon thelr own judgment. Write the name of candidate on a postal card and write your own name and address clearly, also city and state. On she lower left-hand corner give the name of a banker or grocer who knows you, This precaution is to prevent flooding the mail with fictitious votes. Names unknown to grocer or banker will be thrown out. Be very careful to write clearly and an acknowledgment of the re- cetpt of each vote will be sent to the fair voter. Send the postal to Postum Cereal Food Coffee Co., Battle Creek, Mich. It is urged that every earn- est woman will not hesitate to expend a penny to register her preference at this most interesting period of national history. This company bave a national reputation and Dledge their integrity and honor to report the vote exactly as received, without fear or favor. A sworn statement of the final vote polled up to 7 P.m. Nov. 4th will be published Nov. 7th, and the vote as it progresses will be shown on every Wednesday and Saturday between now and then. WOMEN’S VOTE TO DATE. Palmer Bentley § g 3 Connecticut Mirvis Qe | tlic Pennsyl Wisconsin Scattering from other states. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. ~ 3 extra salesladies did duty in the cleak parlors Mon- day and yester- day—two extra salesmen in the suit department. We request that you come earlier so as to be assured of that proper attention which we al- ways wish to give our patrons. Nothing wonderful about th great gathering of business here. Did we not place at your di posal a first-class cloak depart- ment where you could buy the most stylish and worthful gar- ments at RIGHT prices we would not expect it. * That it was never even prop- erly attempted before made our & opportunity. There are thousands of folks in this city who welcome our Liberal credit system, For it makes the buying of the winter’s wrap easy—for we let § you make your own terms. eae $8.98 For $8, of Boac LEASES SI SHOTS Seates an Sreseatontortontondontongentent ese 8 we a Imitation fdpdodods odes tototetedeinlnlntndndplndnlndnplnlelplelntplolelplvtelrlolelolototolrlololotelolotolelotetslololvlololete’ Fine ‘Kersey dackets; ‘half, silk’ inode Velvet inserted collars; new box fronts: $ and the most stylish ‘sleeves a J + Blech, beyond all doubt, will cost you 4 $11 abd $12 elsewhe BS secon fe CAPES, $9.98 Here's a Plush care 7 $9.9S—bI = or plain—Salt’s finest piush—fa re plain silk lining—w 2 trimmed, and we pe asking $12 for its eq = = £ Mothers 3 —don’t neglect the opportunity % which this suit and overcoat sale + offers for the boys. Hardly $ perere two-thirds prices prevail, yet the z garments are the finest made. $ On easiest payments. $ Boys’ Reefer Suits, in sizes 4 to 15 3 years, carefully made, —good-wearing Eg suits, such as are offered about town oe $3.50—will be sold during this sale eg $1.49 each. ¢ Lot of Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, with $ braid-trimmed sailor collars and fine Scotch plaid wool Bning—Just such gar- ments as are sold about town for $3— will be offered for : $2.48 each. $ tea > & HECHT & COMPANY, & It 515 Seventh Street. ¢ Srsreseseseseeseesecsecesecgecgegengengengondoateazeazentontentenseegs Elphonzo Youngs Co, How delicious are the large, fat cluster Malaga table raisins. Our shipment of the new crop arrived Monday. Finest raisins we’ve ever sold. If you want the German Princess Paper Shell Almonds get ours. About the only store in town that imports them direct. Elphonze Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 gth St., bet. D and E. "Phone 58. ngrain AAAcaannnne ngrain | Boy zonratt the § «Car pets, before indulging 5 in luxuries. Car- > cea are necessi. 3 Best guality , c. yd. Lowell Ingrain Carpets,all wool, § Cial"” at 6oe. 9d, the Houghton co. TILE SE NW www www ewe oS Homeeopathics, 2, stir Pharmacy, fe" te 9 TONIC Dr. “Rud: 1331.6 G Sites, Siowp Srp Be Ruddock’s starch Mary S. Powder-Schleusser's ‘Hutchinson. Sie! Ls : oc28-2m,14 +t, WALKER S0N 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- ca Benen ti ire Brick and nd Clay, Powe THERE ea BE NO INDIGESTION IN =a world, if tura Bitters were used by all. Dr. J. GB. ‘Sons, turers, At all druggists. President Hoffman of the Seaboard to Retire. RESULT OF THE RECENT DEAL No Consolidation Between Sea- board and Southern. WHAT TSB BATD President R. Curzon Hoffman of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company will tender his resignation as soon as the Ryan- Thomas syndicate takes control of the property. There will also be, it has been definitely determined, no consolidation of the Seaboard with the Southern. Both these items of great public interest come to The Star from sources that cannot be doubted. The first was authorized to be made late last evening by President Hoffman himself, who, continuing, said: “I would not care to remain as president under the New York syndicate, nor do I believe that the syndicate would want me. “Until the transfer does take place 1 shall continue as president of the system and look after its interests the same as I have always done. When I retire from the presidency of this system I am done with the railroad business and shall give my attention to my iron business. “I have accomplished my purpose in try- ing to protect the interests of Baltimore. 1 insisted on Baltimore being given lower rates to the south than New York, and de- manded a differential. As a result of the reduction, Baltimore has been getting more of the Southern trade recently than it ever has done before. If the deal goes through it shows that I have forced New York to buy tne road, believing it to be cheaper than giving the differential. “If the transfer is made Gen. Gill cannot claim any of the credit for working the deal. He was never in it. A large major- ity of the stock was pooled with a commit- tee, of which Mr. Louis McLane is the chairman, and if the deal is closed it will be through this committee. In this pool none of the stock optioned by Gen. Gill was included. He is not in the deal at all. He failed absolutely when he went to Po: mouth to attend the annual meeting for the purpose of throwing me out of the presidency. “As to further changes in the ment I know nothing, John, the vice president and general m ager, will be retained or not Iam not i manag Whether Mr. position to say the new synd' , Mr. St. John. He is thoroughly practical end a hard worker, and the best cational man in the south toda Regarding the conclusion reached those having authority in the matter, it is safe to say that the Seaboard will be main- tained as an independent system, and that while other lines not parts of the Southern system may be merged into the former and another great system formed out of the va- rious roads, the nearest approach of the union of the Seaboard and Southern into one great company will be that there will be no further conilict of interests and that ch will be managed with the view of pro- the largest amount of revenue con- with all the surrounding circum- If I was at the he sistent stane: Investigation by competent parties has shown that there can be no consolidation of the Southern and Seaboard in the states of North Carolina and Georgia at least, because there is an act of the legislature of cach which prohibits under severe penai- ties the consolidation of parallel lines, and in those states the two systems have that relatio: Nor is it believed that there will be any disposition on the part of the owners of either line te raise rates either in freight traffic or passenger travel to a point by yond that the public would willingly bear, for aside from the fact that such a course on their part would be a bad business proposition, it would almost certainly pro- voke adverse legislation which neither wants at this or any other time put in force, or to defeat which will require a big fight on their part, and in addition to this there is a railroad commission in both states, whose powers are so vast as to amount to a complete supervision of the tariffs made by any railroad company within the bor- ders of their state, accompanied with au- thority to reduce rates to such figure as is deemed best by the commission. Recent developments have shown that there is a cesire on the part of both the Southern and the Seaboard to concede rath- er than demand from the public; one evi- dence of which is to be found in the fact that before leaving Atlanta for New York on the occasion of his recent visit. there for the purpose of explaining to the Georgla railroad commission the relations between the Southesn and some other roads in Georgia, President Samvel Spencer called upon Governor Atkinson and tendered him for the military of the state free trans- portation to Atlanta to enable them to participate without experse for traveling in the inaugural parade in that city Saturday next, upon the occasion of Governor At- kinson’s entering upon his second term of office. FINANCE IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Statement in Regard to the Systems in Brazil and Spain. The State Depsrtment is in daily re- ceipt of reports from its agents abroad touching the financial systems and condi- tions in other countries. Minister Thomp- son in a dispatch from Rio says: “There has been no material change in the mone- tary system of Brazil (which, with a gold standard, has only paper in circulation) recently, although every effort is being made again to reach a metallic ba: ‘The recent change in the form of government and the urfortunate disturbances that fol- lowed no doubt have contributed in a great degree toward the present unsatisfactory condition of the national finances. There can be no doubt that within the past se years, or since the prociemation of the re- public, manufacturing, a: as agricul- ture, has made enormou: id H, Clay Armstrong, jr., the charge of our legation in S| makes a very volumi- nous report on the finances of that coun- try. He says that the bimetallic -m prevails in thecry, the Bank of Spain, which 1s a copy of the Bank of France, holdirg ore-half of its cash reserve for the payment of its notes in gold and the other half in silver. Of gold in actual circulation there none. The per capita circulation is of which $11.82 is based on metallic coinage. Mr. Armstrong says: “Here the fact has been demon- strated that, as in the physical world two bodies cannot cccupy the same space at the same time, the two metals cannot commercial field at the s fillirg the place of a basis of value.” —______o._ Army Orders, Capt. David L. Brainard, commissary of subsistence, recently appointed, has been crdered to report to Major John F. Weston, commissary of subsistence at New York, for duty. Lieut. Alfred S. Frost, 25th Infantry, la been ordered to duty with the National Guard of the state of South Dakota. Post Chaplain George W. Simpson has been retired on account of disability inci- dent to the service. Lieut. D. E. Aultman. Light Battery F, 2a Artillery, and Lieut. Thomas B. Lam- oreux, Light Battery B, 4th Artillery, have exchanged places. Col. Simon Snyder, 19th Infantry; Capt. F. J. Ives, assistant surgeon, and Lieut. Wm. H. Wilhélm, 14th Infantry, have been ordered to special temporary duty at Ok- lahoma City, as witnesses in a civil action. Lieut. Col. A. F. Rockwell, deputy quarter- master general, has been granted three months’ extension leave of absence on ac- count of sickness. Lieut. Edwin Bell, 8th Infantry, has been granted leave of absence for three months. At Carbon, Ind., a mining town, John Hays was fatally stabbed by an unknown Italian in a political quarrel. The mur- derer, who thrust a stiletto to the hilt in Hays’ body repeatedly, has not been cap- tured. “ so in the monetary world cover the 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Tomorrow morning those who visit the store will find five lots of fine silks marked down from 65¢., 69c. and 75c. a yard to 50 cents. Lot of plain black Swi which has been 65c. Lot of fancy printed warp taffeta silk—in large, pretty designs, which make such handsome waists—silk which has been 75c. Lot of white stripe black satin duchesse, which sells regularly for 75¢- Lot of 20-inch black armure silk —excelient quality—which usually sells for 75¢. Lot of 24-inch black brocade taf- feta—for skirts and waists—which has been selling for 6gc. and 75c. a yard. All these will be offered for one day for fifty cents a yard—a clean saving of from I5c. to 25¢. on every yard you buy. Comfortables. Just at the beginning of a long, continuous need we offer you special prices “for blankets and comforts, These are two things on which you can easily go wrong elsewhere, keep your wits about you. taffeta so Wool Biankets—with ly for $1 a will red tomorrow at the special price of 69 cents. * White regular price of which is § ed tomorrow at the special oue- day price of $2.39 pair. 11-quarter White We Heavy with silk taped amd in be colors—Mlankets such as are sold $—will be offered at the epeci price of $3.75 pair. ine-covered and Satinedined ¢ full size—and a grade which by Will be offered at the special one-day ggc. each. Cloaking cloth Dozens of all the different stuffs of which stylish wraps are made. Rougher cheviots than ever; hand- some boucles and astrakhans Rough 9 . Cheviot y sold for $1 will Lamb's W about town at $2 $1.49 ) yard. 66-inch sell Black, Blue inch Kersey for jackets—a quality which sells for $1.50—for one day, $1. 19 y: yard. Z Double-fe poe « Eid down in figured and ctriped apd children’s ras, mats. for dressing Ke@uced for a day 15c. yard. Corsets. If you are having the least bit of trouble in finding corsets that are absolutely comfortable we want you to let us try. Instead of being a source of annoyance corsets should be a help. If they fail in their mis- sion it is the fault of the style or brand. You should give considera- tion to your corsets, anyhow, just now, when you and your dressmaker are to be busy fitting on the new gown. No matter what size or shape you may be we can fit you for a dollar from six of the leading makes— black, white or drab. Boys’ clothing We shall continue the reefer sale all the week. We've had to go to and what we joes, te the market for more, got are in. Blick Bhie, Finest n and Blue and Red Astrakhm Black Chinchilla small 4 Melton and the Pure White large salior collars— P storm collars—some + known to sell for Jess than for _™ K 98 each, inch Blue ent 1s—-made well Lined, » had for less Another lot of Dreasted Refers. large sailor ars, Reefers suc for less than $3, $1.98 each sii Suits, in light and daskat weaves, suits which ought to sell for $5.48, $3.95 and $4.4S—will be put on sale tomorrow at $2.89 each. Boys’ 69c. Crush Felt Turban Hats—redueed for a Children Cloth Tam 0 Red, et and Biue Yacht nter Caps, Moed with satin and silk ribbon band—usually sell for for 49¢, each. Children’s Windsor Scarfs—Seotch and Roman plaid patterns—25c. a day. loc. stair pads, 4c. About 450 10c. Stair Pads will go tomor- row at sort for 19¢, for 4c. each. ' Table oilcloth, 11¢. S-quarter Fleeced-back Table Ol Cloth~ never sold under 25c.—will go tomorrow at Ic, yard. Goldenberg’s, i 926-928 7th—706 K Sts.