Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1896, Page 8

F st., cor. 11th. i Storage, 22d and M. Everything we sell tears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. We Can’t Help It. —We try not to give you the idea that we're offering } you bargains all the time, but value will out. —The prices talk for themselves. They are_no- ticed and commented upon. Buy- ers are bound to recognize them what we might call They're unusual. as below market quotations. Couches. A Flat Divan, full spring e¢ around, din figured d comfortable and as well » lined, tufted seat, dd. $22 value rder, with covered inc —We will say reduced pric MARKED figures. Morris Chairs. All woods. —There’s no Library Chair selling at $15 that equals the Morris Chair in style and comfort. The frame alone is worth the price of are the chair. The cushions equally as valuable. Morris ¢ s, with oak and mahog- inish frames and all-halr re- . covered in denim easy choir $7.85 the most air made, hand or foo ‘The only chair of its pay p mange aart a $0.85 (The Man Who Wears 'S. A.& Co.’s | SHOES Is never satisfied with any other There’: distinctiv make. them are of the best. Adams & Co." men— Patent Leath Edmonston, , 1334 F St. a $6.95 $13.20 $14.70 they're bargains be- cause we're Overstocked and have to just HALF $6.85 a style about their own. } The materials and workmanship \ Ripans Tabules., ‘onsin, in an interview . Williams of the the 6th day of For a long time of less troubled Haviug considerable . If I followed the ly appetite It was » result in those terrible the stomach, ny I would thal relief by . whieh, ; Was to strengthen hat t ation e distress I have Was a trifle less. suffered inter which I soon discovered were a blessing to mankind. Now Tam never without them, and am pleased to recommend as a Godsend to those troubled with dyspepsia.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall {f the price (50 cents a box) 1s sent to The Rij Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Sample vial, lu césts. ork KNEESSI, 425 7th st. A club bag for 65¢. We've never been able to quote such a low price before for such a worthful baz. A genuine leather one for as low as S5c.— in all sizes—from 12 to 15 inch Finest $5.75 Trunk made—your name on it and a strap gratis. Best repairing. Kneessi, 425 7th St. ooosa Furniture 4 Specials] No ether furniture dealer ever has or will i equal these prices for like qualities: 4975 Brass Beds..... Aaaee) | A lot of Lace Curtains, of which we have only cue pair or a kird, will be closed out at 50c. on the dolla: The Hou ghton Co. 1214 F ST. 52 Bs Sh | (aesennne Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switenee, formerly $7.00. Switches, mH), formerly % 00. Switches, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, formerly 9.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette for retaining curl S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. my7-200 IDPS SSSI SIS SS SFTP PP cecerec So {$4.75 White Enameled Beds. $3. 3s THE EVENING STAR, ee OCTOBER 30, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. Boston Variety Store, Emmons §S. Smith. Cabinet Ware Bargains. Convenient and useful articles for the household. g8c. Oak Medicine Cabinets, with mirror front........ $2.00 Oak Cabinets, for side or corner, beveled plate mirror . o8c. Oak Umbrella Stands g8c. Standing Clothes Rack, oak $1.49 Japanese Fire Screens, bamboo frames, gold em- broidered fronts, two folds. .$1.25 $2.68 Japanese Gold Embroid- ered Screens, four-fold. .... .$2.00 -$1.98 $2.49 Oak Screens, 3-fold, silk filled ... 49c. Folding Book ‘Shelves, for side or corner..............39¢. g8c. Folding Book Shelves, with four shelves. ...........75¢. 25c. Curtain Rods, oak or cherry, brass fixtures........ 15¢. 5c. Coat Racks, 7 pegs..... loc. Coat Racks, 10 pegs. 15c. Towel Rollers, polished oak . Silver Plated Spoons and Forks figures, Saturday we pla ch, of Table Spoons, from steel blanks, plate with nickel and extremely dural article. Tea Spoons 25c. 4 Doz. Table Spoons 49c. % Doz Forks, 49c. % Dozen. China Department. AG. For White Porcelain Cups and Saucers. 2c. each for White Sauce Dishes. 18c. each for White Sugar Bowls. 10c. each for White Cake Plates. 65c. each for White Soup Turcens. 5c. each for White Pickle Dishes. $/92.A8 For 1o-piece Toilet Sets, heavy gold strippled, on best white body china. S479 For Fine Carlsbad China Tea Sets, in 10 decorations, very dainty color- ings, gold lined and newest shapes. 518.50 For cup cracked. 925.00 For $37.50 Fine Limoges China Dinner Set on account of gravy boat short. Housefurnishings. 29. For 4-qt. Blue and White Enameled Tea or Coffee Pots. 59c. for 5-qt. Tea Kettles. A9G, For 17-qt. Granite Iron Dish Pans. 2gc. for 3-qt. Coffee Pots. 56. For toc. Fancy Salt Boxes. 5c. for Fancy Canisters. roc. for Knife and Fork Trays. toc. for Hardwood Rolling Pins. loc. for Hardwood Bread Trays. Grocery Bargains. Columbian Jersey Tomatoes.7c. can. Md. Sugar Corn...........5¢. can. Pride of the Valley Corn... .7c. can. Maine Corn, Webb’s, 1oc.; Winslow’s, 12c. can. Early June Peas, 8c.; Extra Sifted, 12c. can. Haniburg Baked Beans.......10c. Cal. Peaches, Columbus brand. 15¢. Cal. Green Gages & Egg Plums.15¢. Dugan's Prep. Buckwheat, 13- Ib. pkg... Bromangelon Cr Smith’s Egg Noodles, 3 Ib, 5¢.; $b Premium Blend Mocha and Fava: cc5es saan English Breakfast Tea......50c. Ib. Our Special Blend Mixed Tea.59¢. Ib. Star Soap.... feccoecns® Oleine Soap... ce -3C. Hoe Cake, Bee and Ivory. 20 34ts Proctor & Gambel’s Oleine and Fels’ Naptha. é ee5es 1/855 For New $100 Bicycles. Guaranteed equal to any machine in the world. Several second-hand Wheels in good condition at bargain prices. Boston ~ |Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705=707-=709-711 Pa, Ave. a75S -75C- $1.49 Oak Umbrella Stands. .$1.00 75¢- $1.25 Jardiniere Stands, oak. ..98c. ver, m1 hondsome “and weilsAiabed $27.50 Decorated Haviland China Dinner Set on account of one BEL ie Best Macaroni, domestic. CEC OCU: taline Table Salt.5 & roc. pkg. Best Cooking Chocolate. .12¢. $ Ib. Arbuckle’s Coffee. .........19¢. Ib. Boston Blend Mocha & Java.32c. Ib. +36c. Ib. a SSSOSSO0S OS90000 @e6e0 SGSSS9 Od: 5O@ Ke B 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. estecfetentet z Sedeegpardedettegiaidetutntntetugngegntetetetetngngitntetedetetntn ad O660 a cs) sl us Last Busy Day Of a Great Shoe Month: We've sold more Shoes this month than we ever did in any October—and the reason is plain: Prevailing condi- tions make the practice of economy a necessity—people are going miles out of their way to save money. Hundreds are finding out what the thousands of our regular patrons ALREADY know—that our Shoes are always “RELIA- BLE” and “UP TO DATE,” and at the same time far lower in price than any similar Shoes sold in Washington. Here are a few samples of the great Shoe values that will again attract crowds of wise Shoe buyers to our 3 busy stores tomorrow: Ladies’. | $1.00 Boots. Splendid Dongola Boots with kid or wit wort $1.3. $2.60 “Royal.” 75¢- “Safe” Kid and Box calt Child’s. 25sc. Infants’ enuine Kid with good ther roles and patent tip. Men’s. Comte 6 diferent st Button, oi, or f, for came be dupliented Boys. FOR $2.50. “Stand-made Calt Hand-sewed Welt Shoes, with triple Viel Kid Box Nobby aud save your health, Fine hol and Dress or Girls, $3 ‘‘Gems.”’ Winter Tan, Hoots, » Chitd’sCork Sole nN or box calf. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. Seegoaseeseesecsergeaseeseeseoten Sets ees sSonsonioesoesortons A RICH PICKING. ‘A choice line of fine Worsted Suitings—the choicest and best goods that have ever been Wa Your choice tomorrow, presented to the hington public. Fully worth $25 of any man’s money. $15. : Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. relate Seiten Ss °. Teeeesssosersoccsseoereee Od seenes | aeseeee % LOPOROIODEY Tomorrow’s A Holiday For the children—and iots of them will need new shoes. Parents who buy here—will find that shoe-buying days will be farther apart than usual—and there'll be a sav- ing in the cost. There’s a present here for all the chil- dren tomorrow. Ths A PACT? When you begin fixing up the house for winter, wouldn't it seem a great deal nicer to be able to get everything you need—at ONCE? You can do it—just as well as NOT-if you buy here. Don't stop to count your moncy—get everything that will kelp to make your home pleasant and comfortable, YOUR GREDIT IS GOOD, You can pay for what you get— Uttle by little—weekly or monthly— and if you can buy any of the things that you necd CHEAPER— somewhere else—for cash—{han you can here on CREDIT—don’t spend a penny in this house. Everything is marked in plain figures—judge for yourself. Carpets Made, Free. No charge for waste in matching figures. POVPOOO OE PIP PR OOLID HOH FP OOPIS EP OOO DE COMI F her Spring-heel Button Shoes, and Children (5 ¢, olid, Durable School 0 Tage and. eee be ly for a Pair of uk or Tan—Canvas-top— cle Boots at $1. Saree any “you id $1.25 for —Our Price... Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes—made Shoes for Ladies hoes at $4 a pair, AMMILY SHOE Tere ONLY Laid and Lined B-plece Oak Chamber Suites, $12 up. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $6.: G-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Solid Oak Rocker, @5c. a) Pa a es a Meee ecerereterceretenreeeseeenees 208 $1.25 we sordostostortondonterdontete oF tetetebtetettegenetettns OE YELHODE EE ‘Syndicate Purchasin ale 437 7th St. N.W. t Our Great }| nle is creating the great: t in the annals of the armihing tusinesst fn this city. every article in plsin figures, and all go at ope-halt Co. Sestontented pte Seszeetees ise and do not delay your pur- Make them carly, as this stock will sooa be gon ‘A few semple bargains quoted for tomcrrow. Agate W Ware. Soot sete ted Seet 88 50 styles and patterns, China Ware. All Best Stone China, Cups and 1 seed Sete $21.00 Peeorated Dinner * $10.25 China Din. Sete sSondoesengeots sSsecte we Rugs. S010 Smere Tass $1.00 sels Carpet. 1y Jew roils $7.00 Chentite "Porth = pair, SO sSefeny rol PS 7S) ai a @ A Boreal ice Coal Hods. Conk Shon ‘eal we oadonseeseateesont e Soeseteet i stock ts got ery Tong, sh for any stock, but th het last sSontonton deeedatetnetetetnpedetntatedet ¥2 $ 23 = Sundicate Purchasing Go,, 437 7th St N.W. inetd o“* aeteeteteteterteteetadnenel Sees t Da hs se Wh Dh Oh Sector , SPECIAL PRICES FOR 30 DAYS. Taylor’s . = ° ° $| Photographic Studio. x ee This studio is provided with the latest Ge improved appliances known to photogra- P phy and well-known skilled artists to Kx manipulate them, assuring the highest + grade cf photographs obtainable at home or abroad. manent Latest Pl: Platino or ( Albumen finish. $2 to $2.50 IMPERIALS dozen, LARGER SIZES AT THE SAME LOW Rat These prices are about one-half those of other Photographers. Enlarged Pictures in Crayon, Sepia, Water Color, 1 and Oil, at unheard of low prices, PASTELS AND OILS CORRESPONDINGLY cuEar S. A. Taylor, Cor. 15th and G Sts. N.W., Washington, D.C. Opposite Treasury Building. SPOOR NMDPOTS 0¢30-t1,70 Elphonzo Youngs Co. These large, fat cluster Malaga table raisins which we've just re- ceived make an attractive and con- venient dessert. Their flavor is de- licious. Here are the finest Princess paper shell almonds—the genuine sort— our own direct importation from Bordeaux, France. Lowest prices. DARA DUEEBODAER BH ERARDEEAAD yey Elphonze Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D & E. ’Phone 5 PxXXEERRERERAXEKEREREE MRE REE MER EREREEERE RRR RE RREE RRMA ERER ES a STORE, ise rust ) per yal Bc. t s1osig Savi. sn... sYou’ll Be Proud J at TH ST. atter you're cleaned them ¢ with LISTER MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, Sauter ne rontte ‘wine Lister’s thuCepesin ‘at faxci ae 817-819-821-823 Seventh street n.w.; Sey ke [testlinlikeimennce ce oc29-§4d Bet. H and I ets, satan = Dentifrice, tints the Mtecth winiakes CXEREREEEREEREERERERS you ‘a acben or ag. bottles 25¢. free from stains and de ab ¢ of our celebrated Sauterne we Bottle. | We can sately i how good Oysters relly i Home=-Made ‘are until oat teen a AL "with ‘To-Kalon’s| “Sau- [ince S 9 tere.” ” Per Quait, nlf... 'W. D. Brae ae bos goth & M Sts. Seay TO-KALON & a ‘You'll relish a Holmes’ Home-made Helous ‘bome made ‘Mines Meat’ sil jelous _bome ma ce Fy the very finest. of everything irs 2OC. 614 rath St. *Phone oe used “inthe making. Every ple is pea of baked perfectly. ach, Holmes’ Landover ‘Mit, 1st & E Sts} ana oc8-3m,16 ee eee SS EE SEE EEE EEE ee eee Eee OE Ee XXX EERKRKEKE REAR RM AREER EMEA (XXXEREEEREERAREARERERERER ERS i sSrdbatesgecfectetoatontoogecfeteatoatontongecgeciatongecgect : . a 8 Bar Pies delivered anywhei STOP ALI, eee eae we for_painting; Rar.nUB ROOF PAINT TRY RUBBER ROOF PAINT. Rriy 8th wert PICTURES UP TO DATH IN STYLE, FINISH, M. KETS KEMETHY, fulr Eriees. to Studi ocl3-3m Fermanent—Rellable. “109 Pas ave. VIGOR, VITALITY AND A HEALTHY APPETITE imparted by a Mttle Angostura Bitters every morning. Sole mauufacturers, Dr. J. G. B. Sie- gert & Sons. At all druggists. AFFAIRS A OG Train, bee Services at the West Strect Presbyterian Church—Other Local Notes, A man who gave his name as A. C. Ba- ker was struck by cable train, No. 207, west bound, this morning shortly before 8:30 o'clock and received a number of bad bruises, though nothing serious. John Wil- kerson was the gripman and Mr. Harrison, conductor of the train, but from the state- ment of witnesses they were not to blame in the least for the accident. There is a trestle work on the east side of the M street bridge, to assist in ihe building of a sewer at that place. Baker was near the place when the train swung around the curve. To get out of the way he got up on the derrick work, and just as the car came to this point, thinking he saw an opening to stand on the ground, he jumped down. Just as he jumped the edge uf the fender struck the man, and while one lex the fencer the body of the man He was dragged a rt manner before ihe train was in nt underneat distance in th! was stopped. and as i the man was taken to the pital ia that. An examination revealed th. no bones were broken. Mid-Week Services. k service at the West Strect The mid-w Presbyterian Church last evenin unusval iuterest. Rev. Dr. lecture on the building of the first temple of Solomen, the subject of the Sunday school Icsson for next Sabbath, was highly satisfactory. Mr. B. R. R. Mayfield, trea contributions to benevole ve remarks respec odical meeting at Wil- here he and the pas- s delegates. He referred in forceful language to the imporiance of the members of the church dcing their duty in helping support indigent ministers all over aAGer’s the Mr. John Lectch followed with an address in the same line, making happy allusion to the Savior’s commenda- wilow who contributcd “two to aid religious tion of the mites,” all that she had, work. © attendance was unusually large and the singing excellent. Funeral of Miss MeNerhany. The funeral of Miss Alice McNerhany vas held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from her late residence, corner of 35th and N streets. There was a large attendance of friends, who paid the last tribute of re- spect to the memory of the deceased. The ficral tributes completely covered the casket and were beautiful. The funeral ccrtege proceeded to Holy Trinity Church, ss of requiem was read. at Holyrood cemetery. The pallbearers were Me: lan, O'Donoghue, Ford, Kenley. O'Le: Burglars Active. ‘There seems to be an unusual amount of petty pilfering going on in this section of the city, probably induced by the cold ther. A number of attempts of bur- ry have been reported to the polic s have are plenty of sus; There been made. 1s characters loatin around the town, but they manage to elu arrest. The latest burglary was reported to the police night before last. A thief gained an entrance into the cellar of the residence of Mr. William Lewjs, on O strect, udjoin- ing the property of Mr. Thomas There was no one bi r ssi the time poat arrived the would-be robber had escaped —— MADE FIV ADDRESSES. Yesterday Was a Red Letter Day at the Republican Candidate's Home. Historians of the campaign of 18% will record Thursday, October 24, as one of the d letter days at Canton, Ohiv. Major Kinley was kept busy from early morning, and visitors came so fast about the middle of the day that he could not find time to luneh till after 3 o'clock. One party was in town before 7 o'clock, but considerate delayed their call till the major had fin- ished his breakfast. Others came at shert intervals during the day, and the crowd became so large that th king had to be transferred from the por vi ing stand. Every caller was intent on ing hands with the nomince, i the opportunity w: ed, though it was a hurculean task. time the crowd became so large that it w impossible te organize a line shaking reception. party lingered atv jor to res ame out upc McKinley h to the re- for a hand- But hundreds in nat for evening porch to meet them. made five formal ad- s, the last to seven car loads of pé oming from Fulton and Williams cou Ohio, and Dekaib and other no stern counties of Indiana. There two introducte were The five audiences addr 1 were com- pesed of fourteen delegatio: in which there were railroad men, business men and manutacturers, farm< mechani. § — worket iron work- printers, coming Pennsyl- employes, t Virginia, hio. Be the five speeches, Major McKinley eived a large number of individual callers from all over the country, shook hands with a large party of women stenographers from Akron, who had a tally-ho parade, and who were afterward received by Major McKinley mother; met and spoke informally in 3 library to the directors and officers of the German Deposit Bank of Pittsburg, and made a brief address in the same place re- onding to the greetings of a small party business men of Pittsburg. and manufacturers see CHEERED THE G ERALS, Palmer and Buckner Addressed Two Large Gatherings in Iowa. A special train bearing Generals Palmer and Buckner and party arrived at Fairfield, Iowa, yesterday afternoon, amid a steady downpour of rain. Several hundred persons welcomed the generals at the station and nearly a hundred old soldiers acted as their escort to the opera house. This build- ing was jammed with people, very many of them gold standard democrats. General Palmer denounced the democratic conven- tion at Chicago for its espousal of popu- listie doctrines and censured Mr. Bry who, while asking democratic vote: failed to repudiate a single one of democratic declarations of that part eral Puckner deveted about twenty min- utes’ time to the discussion of the financial question and was frequently interrupted with applause. He asserted that the free silver campaign of this year was one of falsehood and misrepresentation, deliber- ately planned by dishonest leaders. The joint speaking tour of Generals Palmer and Buckner closed with a rally at the Grand Opera Hiouse, Burlington, last night. A heavy rain storm prevailed dur- ing the evening, but did not prevent a gre: crowd from assembling at the opera ho which seats three thousand people. Gen. Trimble presided and a Jarge number of gold democrats acted as vice presidents. When General Palmer agose to speak he was grected with great enthusiasm. Dur- | his remarks some one shouted the name of Bryan. ‘There was a chorus “Put nim out.” .” interposed Palmer. “I don’t want any one put out. There is a man who does not know anything but the name of his candidate.” This sally was received with a great uproar of applause, which drowned the speaker's further words for several min- utes. When quiet was restored he pro- ceeded and was not again interrupted. a Miners Charged With Murder. The grand jury at Leadville, Col., has re- ported indictments against John Gerry, JIchn Mullen, Evan Costley and John Bren- nen, striking miners, >harging them with the murder of Fireman Jerry O'Keefe in the Coronado riot. The court refused to IN GEORGETOWN Baker Struck by a Oable on prices that we've put on the es ments are exceedingly low, and i offers any one who hasn't yet ies chased it to secure a wintei for very little money. possession of five lots of boys’ for small boys and youths. We Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. 2 Another purchase of WRAPS. One -of our regular makers has. closed out to us a lot of coats and capes that were made up for a firm out west that “ or so ago. ‘went under” a week The whole line has arrived and go sale tomorrow morning. The In the lot are 45 ets, and come of acting] Boue storm and Such coats are selling for 85 but we can say 53.98 each. Black ond ¢ Handsome Two-tone Mined and all-dinea with silk; full fly fronts, large fancy. pe: or slashed style collars — jac fee marked $5 and 39 about town—for $6.48 each. reen and Black . With bias or fly fronts plain. y arctic or tella collars; half usually well for $15—fur $10.75 each. Lot 07 silk Lined ; such thoke handsome new * and Black Kervey; with astrak e that 3 under $25, trimmed with satin; we guarart such Jeckets elsewhere price is $18 each. Lot of 15 ¢ 21 inches Jeng rand front trim: n fur and marten fur tails is. You will pay $7.50 for price $5- 98 each. ed Plush Capes, extra ed-with marten fur wd front edged with fur—usually sell for $15—for 59.50 each. with attached them elsewhere, Handsome Crush Plush 21-inch Cape Wide ripple sweep; deep storm collar front edged with marten fur, marten beads and tails, for which these them get $15—for $10 each. stores that sell Blue and Bia rl Two-tone # Trimmed wi 5 half silk Mined - Misses’ All- pd Black izes 35 vl and Jacke small buttons; arctic cella usual price, $$—for 55. 75 each. Children’s sizes up te gora fur—usual pri up ye Striped Eidendown Tang Coats, m, trimmed with white Au- . $1.50—for 89c. each. Ciildren’s Coats, All-wool Two-tone well Ti Roncle Lar 1 with heavy lorings as red wrown amd Mack eat $2.49 each. ue and ack, where for $4 be Boys’ suits. A little maneuvering puts us in suits have certainly never distributed such val- ues before, and we know of no other store in town who has. saving to It'll mean a big you, mothers. Lot of 4 to 8 har they’ bm ying e osueh ss $1.69 each. Lot of 23 ‘Suits, in sizes 4 lars up to 11 y and the color is guaranteed fast was never known to sell for less than §5, ‘but this lot will go at $2.48 each. Lot of 27 Child's Brown Mixed Sults, sizes 5 to 15 years—worth §3—will be offered for 8 each Wool Brown Che $1. Lot of 20 Boys’ Melton Long Pants Sutt sizes 13 to 19 ys in single stright front, made up—suite Which sell ordinarily for $6, will go at $2.98 each. Lat of 19 Boys’ Long Pants Suits, sizes 12 to 19 years, of fine all-wool cheviots color Euarenteed—suits which sell for $7 auywhere you go, for $4.98 each Roye’ and ¢ Will be off. 4 tomorrow for 39C. 2 each. Saturday < Specials, For a day we shall offer broidered Handkerchiefs for 8c. each. All the new styles of Men's 350, Collars will go for a 4: at ge. each. Women's Heavy Rivbed Balbriggan Fleeced Vests. 3c. usually a day, Swiss Em- Pure Linen eam- Yc. goods for a day Hemstitehed Pure Linen or 8 for Be Mand for a day. Moire Ribbons, yard for a d 44 Wide, ail colors, 23e. . Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Everything You'd Bake At home CARL HOFFMANN "Ss release the prisoners on bail, i 0¢30-f,msw-20 MT. PLEASANT BAKERY, 1522 Grant st.