Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1896, Page 9

AULA TOMO This sale places values of denntesenndeseh tedoeeteteentn ete ee safe FOUNTAIN SYRE fered at from ES of all kinds are of- to 50 per cent discount. Very est quality 23 and S-quart sizes. e expressly for » manufactured rubber obtaine it S_ sterling sliver mount- thers, xl -fash- 22 Reduced. -BLAS. . pearl mounted, emake. Reduces BIG “CUTS” reach of every housekeeper. Every department has shared in the price cutting—and is daily yielding up its quota of bargains. A Small List of Bargains: S. T. Thomas ssignee), Tlertz’s Modern Pharmacy, #Cor. 11th & F Sts. N.W. + THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. E. P. Mertz Assignee Sale. RROW. unprecedented worth within easy STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES at greatly re- ter ices. In the lot are fine Pen Knives, Nail Files, Silver Shaving Brushes, Shaving Mugs, Inkstands, ete., ete. Every article is marked way below value. reSeatontoestoatontonessesgeeseatententesteesdensoetonrnoedeteetontnnrestennyy | | | neers s RS—In a varlety of Jewelers’ prices aro $1s60. price only MANICURE SETS—fine st ling: pieces. Reduced te silver, 3 49. TORTOISE SHELL HAIR COMBS—at greatly reduced figures, TES—Tooth Brushes, at the all Brushes, t prices ever quoted. eee < RABUTEAU TOILET PREPARATIONS are all = offered at a big reduction. + $ seitectest Setetenten & sos sSetetetetetetetetetetetentetoetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetrtntetetetetetetetetntetetecptecnn urday ith us. Wi Hing hata all da today and tom is Hat Day in_ all $1.50, 32, $2. » by Youmans. ters and nis W YORK AV the 50 ‘That EFA Handsome Pocke every pureh. “BIG o Extra Charge fo PATENT S. aad Distri and o snatch ‘all and Wt w er& Wood, 1111 Pa. 3 o : For very little + 3 money a beginner 2 canpurchasea good Av. 14 a a ee ee ele TNO? VELIOPIOTE TEN POPS ex| SAVINGS” IN BOYS’ SUITS. We know how to interest you mothers with a large family of boys to clothe. We're going to make it possible for you to clothe three boys for the same money required last year to a $ ecco fad chee! we two. To illustrate: > hort fi = from us. Wheels $5 Pants Suits, 2 for business pur- <‘ 3 oses chea : 3 For $2.75. . Bo. P. < 100 Boys’ Guaranteed All- + Pope Mig. Co. @ -wool Short Pants Suits, in ex- a J. Hart Brittain, Mgr. tra good quality Scotch cheviots 3 452 Penna. Ave. and cassimeres, latest designs ° g Good value at $5. As a special > Columbia Bicycle Academy, $ for Saturday only $2.75. +4 12,000 feet space, > f $ 22d and P Sts. $ piel We off ZS «29 - uh ee srenesssesszacssaes No limitations. Thirty-three “me treat your timepfece for ti “—aml I promise to inject a I it as will insure a_r Cleaning, nto c exery time. Now’sthe time and one-third per cent off on the entire stock of Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, all this season's manufacture, large variety of patterns from which to select. $5 for ODDO a ‘1888 Sunnyside Rye 18887 We > and are out tho entire stock’ ot old IGHT RYES AND BOURBONS, at very low prices. John A. Hamilton, Receiver, Jas. L. Bartour & Son, G14 Va. ave. nw. 1873 GAFF 1873. 1887 TIT. VERNON. pul5-3m,20 $7 Reefers. These Boys’ Reefers are equal to any $7 Reefers sold in Wash- ington or elsewhere. They are shown in blue chinchilla, abso- lutely fast color, guaranteed all wool, velvet and ulster collars, stitched, braided and corded edges, sizes 3 to 16. Here only RUOPF’ Wear one of our new —ard be In the height of fashion. Some at $1.50 and §2, which are sold vsually for ier atl, Brown or Blac! Some others at $2.50 that have $3 worth of, We're sole “D.C. Celebrated Hats. RUOFF’S, gos Pa. Ave. © med Ee suas: agents for Duplap’s $5- Other Reefers at $1.95, $3 and $4, which sell for at least one to two dollars more elsewhere. Youths’ $10 Overcoats, $7. H Lot of Youths’ Strictly All- 3 wool Guaranteed Fast “Color —who, furnishi with appre; mgs W our new len e200. e dropped low those quoted Blue Kersey Overcoats, sizes 14 to 20 years—in fact, large enough for the average size man. Good value at $10. As a special for Saturday only, $7. PARKER, = BRIDGET Wheels for S15, $17.50, $20, $22.50 and up. Used from several weeks to 2 several months in our Riding + Academy, bss Have guarantees accompanying ch o A few splck, span, new Craw- ° fords at “cut” pr Agency and Rid ng Academy, Over oth St. Wing Center Mkt. 24d crm & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th Street. SO FY O7MOST_FOR LEAST MONEY AT BECKER'S. pecial Notice To Voters. Se nen ne ee — | | j | | THE STYLE, FIT AND WEAR COULD | NOT BE IMPROVED for DOUBLE the PRICE. | 8 STYLES & WIDTHS. | one PRICE—ONE QUALITY. A FIT GUARANTEED. \ $3/1105 Penn. Ave. $3 If you’re going home to vote and require a “grip” of any kind, don’t fail to see us. We ate offering BIG BARGAINS in all kinds of fine Leather Goods. For example: 45¢. up.. excellent qual- $1.2 5 up. Telescope Cases, with leather corners Club Bags, ity .. Alligator Bags, leather tinea 93-50 up. 53-75 up.’ BECKER'S, Near Ebbitt. 1328 F St., Phone 1636. DOO PGE Ip Dress Suit Cases. aS KINDS OF FINE LEATHER GOODS. JUNIOR FIELD DAY Athletic Sports of the Younger Georgetown College Students, GREAT RIVALRY IN THE TRACK EVENTS Crack Brooklyn Bowlers to Tour the West. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ——————— Tho annual field day of the junior de- partment of Georgetown University will be held next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, and promises to be quite interesting, as some of the youngsters have shown fine athletic abilities. The trial heats in the running races and the trials in the other events were held yesterday, the winners of which will take part in the finals, which will be run off Sunday. A gold medal, a gift of Messrs. E. J. Tobin and Thomas Driscoll of the law school, will ba given to the junior who makes the greatest number of points in all of the events. The bicycle races promise to be the drawing card of the meet, as they will introduce to the public the present boy champion of Ohio, Leo Dannemiller, who will be seen to ad. vantage In the coming road race November , and also November 7, when he will ride against Schade at the annual field day of the seniors of Georgetown University. Much rivalry exists among the young- sters in the running events, consequenily hard and exciting races may be expected. Owens, who showed up well in the Greek prep. games, is in good form, and Trainer Foley predicts him as a Winner, with Barry as a second. The list of events and entries are as follows: One-hundred-yard dash—Barry and Owens, scratch; Whalen, three yards; Lu- cus, six yards; Kelly and Keedy, eight yards each. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard bicycle race —Dannemiller, scratch; Sullivan, ten yards; Wheeler, Keith and Glennon, thirty yards each; Walsh, twenty-five yards; Hoffmann and ‘dmonston, forty yards; Fogarty, fifty yards; Lauve, twenty yards. Qne-hundred-and-twenty-yard hurdle — Barry, Owens, Kelly, Keedy and Chappell. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run—Owens, Kelly, Barry, Lucus, G. Hays, Fogarty, Devin, Dawson, Keedy, Quinlan, Hoff- mann, Fisher and Collier. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash—Bar- ry, Owens, Whelan, Lucus and Kell: Four-hundred-and-forty-yard walk — O'Connor, Barry, Devlin, C. Williams, Lu- cus, Weltzel, G. Hays and Gibbs. Eight-hundred-and-elghty-yard = run—Col- Her, Hoffmann, Fogarty, Dawson, Keedy, Barry, Owens, ly, Lucus and G. Hays. One-mile bicycle — race — Dannemiller, scratch; Sullivan, forty yards; Lauve, eighty yards; Walsh, one hundred yards; Wheeler, Glennon and Keith, one hundred and twenty yards each; Edmonston and Hoffmann, one hundred and sixty yards each; Fogarty, two hundred yards. In tho two-mile bicycle race the entries are the same, with the handicaps increased in proportion to the distance. In the run- ning, standing and high jumps the entrics are practically the same as in the running races, while the shot-putting contest is entered by a good many more. In all, there are thirteen events, though the highesi number of events in which one man is entered is ten. The points consist of tive for first, three for second and one tor third place. The above events will take place in the forenoon on the grounds of the seniors, the quarter-mile track being used. In the afternoon the fleld games will be continved, and comical races held, which include a sack race, three-legged race, slow race, obstacle ra wheelburrow | race, knapsack race, potato race, candle race, ag race and chasing the greased pig. The day will close with an interclass relay race for a banquet to the winners. The classes and runners are as follows: Freshmen class of junior side—Burne, J. Lobit, MeMahon and Garrigan; first aca- demic class, Barry, P. Lobit, Whelan and Wheeler; second academic class, Chappell, Lucus, Gibbs and Dawson! third academic class, Kelly, Keedy, wardin and G. Iiayes; special class, Owens, Dannemiller, Jones and Glennon. Special prizes wiil be given for the comi- cal races. The winner of the greased pig centest will have the pig for his sup- per and the privilege of inviting three other friends. At the same table will be seated the winning team in the inter- class relay race. Many useful, as well as ornamental prizes, have been given by the leading merchants of the city. Parker, Bridget & Co. have donated $10; Auerbach, a sweater; Robinson, Chery & Co., bath robe; shoes from Rich, Regal and Hess; Woodward and Lothrop, $; Emerson Sh> Store, $5; Tappan, $10; Francis, an um- brella; Stinemetz & Son, a sweater; Stor- ment & Jackson, printing for the coming play taken from Moliere; Mason also gave a donation, and a box of chewing gum was donated by one of the students. November 13, the feast of St. Stanislaus, the junior department will probably hold its closing festivity of the season. A play, taken frcm the French by Moliere, en- titled, “The Upstart,” will be presented in the evening at 7 o'clock at Gaston Me- morial Hall, which will be free to every- body. The principal character will be im- personated by James Cowardin, the son of the editor of the Richmond Dispatch, who will be Mr. Jordan. The other char- acters are as follows: G. Quinman, the music master; Leo Dannemiller, the danc- ing master; W. Dawson, the fencing mas- ter; P. Edmonston, professor of philosophy; S. Logan Owens, a sailor, with B. Whitzel and H. Kelly as his apprentices; Winfield Jones, servant to the upstart, Mr. Jordan; M. Barry, uncle of the upstart; H. Chap- pell, as Cleon, the sultan’s son; J. Barry- more, as Lord Dorimenes; K. Glenning, as Lord Dorento; J. Timmes, an_inter- preter to Cleon; J. Lucus and W. Heffron, footmen. TO TOUR THE WEST. Crack Brooklyn Bowlers to Go on a Trip. It was decided last week to send the Brooklyn bowlers who toured the west last season on another trip in January and The team will leave New York February. ih “Machinery” ——— —of any kind can be operated at less expense by electricity than by steam. Electric power is cleaner, safer, moro reliable and less troublesome than steam, and it is started or shut off by the touch of a finger. See us about it. We furnish the “‘power.”” U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. — (0c29-20d) "Phone 77. ser On Tuesday, January 26-1897. February 1 will be reserved for Pittsbure’s bowlers and February 2 for Wheeiiig, W. Va. After leaving Wheeling four days will be given to the Cincinnati Bowling League, the east- ern men playing there February 3, 4, 5 and 6 At Louisville the team will stop off Feb- Tuary 8 Arrangements ill be made to play in St. Louis on Fess y 9 and 10; at Kansas City, February 18 and 12; Law- rence, Kan., February 13. Sunday, Feb- ruary 14, will be spent on the train, speed- ing on to Chicago. The players selected to oppose the east will probably be the five leading average bowlers of the Chicago League. On February 1% ap evening game will be played in Fremokt/ phio. A game will probably be arranged {n Columbus or Toledo, Ohio. PNT FUND. FIELD MON The Bicycle Meet ‘Postponed Until November 11, The bicycle meet for the benefit of the Eugene Field Monument fund, which was scheduled for tomorrow at Columbia Field, has been postponed until Wednesday after- noon, November 11. This action was taken this morning after a consultation of the managers and chairmen of the different committees connected with the affair on ac- count of the nearness of the November election and the consequent detraction of interest and also on account of the fact that a number of people who would other- wise attend the meet are out of town, but will be back by the date fixed upon. All tickets sold for tomorrow will be good on the November date and the same en- tries will also stand. Thos who have been interested in the matter will con- tinue their efforts, and it is expected that when the races do take place the at- tendance will be very large. Washington Golf Club. A cup will be offered for best score of nine holes, handed in during each month of season. The handicap of previous month will govern all scores. Players can enter as many times as they wish by purchasing additional cards. It is requested that all cards shall be put in box as it will greatly assist the handicap committee. The silver putter will be played for the first Saturday in each month. On October 31 a match of nine holes wiil be played against Col. Bogie. L. A. W. Weekly Run. The regular weekly run of the League of American Wheelmen will be held this even- ing to Benning. The start will be made at 7:30 o'clock from Franklin Square, corner 13th and K streets. Road Consul A. W. Leeke will be in charge of the run and ex. tends an invitation to all league members and their friends to participate. Polo at Fort Myer. The postponed game of polo between the Warrenton, Va., team and the ofticers team of Fort Myer will be played tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock on the grounds ut Fort Myer. This is the first of the se- ries of games between the two teams for the coming season, the game originally scheduled some time ago being postponed on account of the absence of many of the best players in the Fort Myer team. The admissiva to the gume Will be free and an invitation is extended to the general pub- lic to witness the sport. a PATRIOTISM 1 THE AIR. ag Day Tomorrow Will Be Gen- erally Observed in.Washington. The proposition advancéd hy the republi- can national campaign committee and im- mediately indorsed by the democratic managers to distinguish October 31 by a display of the stars and stripes on the part of business men, private citizens and the American public generally promi: to be generally adopted throughout the country, and the Indications are that non- political Washington will not be behind other cities in the patriotic display. The largest American flag ever made in the country will be swung in the vast hall of the pension office this afternoon. It was manufactured by Copeland, who mikes all the flags for the government, and sixty feet long by thirty feet wide. ‘The private display of the national colors wil! be most conspicuous, however, and it estimsted that 6,000 flags will decorate a many Washington houses tomorrow. T Gealers in flags and the stores which have them on sale are having a steady demand upon them today, and all textures and sizes are being called for, the well-to-do purchasing silken banners ‘of good propor- tlons, while those in mcderate circum- stances are regulating their sclections ac- cording to their means. There is an over- whelming inquiry for the tiny flags which can be worn on the lapels of manly coat: or be pinred to the bosoms of feminin gowns, and the man or woman who doe not display the national colors in thi way tomorrow will doubtless be conspicu- ous for a lack of patriotism. SRED BY STUDE} CHE! Michigan University Boys ‘Tr: the Vice President With Resp: Vice President Adlai Stevenson addressed a big crowd at the opera house at Ann Arbor, Mich., last night. Republican stu- dents made a noisy demonstration before and at the meeting, but upon Mr. Steven- son's arrival the McKinley devices, which had been displayed, were withdrawn out of sight. When the Students’ Silver Ciub entered the opera house with banners fiy- ing great confusion ensued. The other students surged about the banners, and one of them was torn down. Another banner bearing Bryan's portrait was narrowly saved by being rushed onto the stage. After the address Mr. Stevenson was fol- lowed to the station by 2,0U0 students, who cheered him heartily, as Vice President, and also cheered for McKinley enthusias- ucally. T. E. Barkworth, democratic can- didate for Congressman, addressed an out- door overflow meeting. Mr. Stevenson spoke to a large gathering at Ypsilanti in the afternoon. soo EX-GOV. WHYTE FOR PALMER. Meeting Held by Gold Standard Democrats in Baltimore. * Last night's meeting at the Music Hall in Baltimore marked the close of the Palmer and Buckner campaign in Mary- land. The hall was well filled with a rep- resentative gathering of gold standard democrats, who were in thorough sympathy with ex-Governor William Pinckney Whyte throughout his entire address. Hach men- tion of President Cleveland's name was greeted with much applause. Governor Whyte gave his hearers his reasons why the single standard should obtain in this country, and paid a most eloquent tribute to the patriotism of Generals Palmer and Buckner. He also scored. Senator Gorman for his attitude in this campaign. Ex- Congressman Isidor Rayner; who was to have spoken, was unablé to be present. Downey’s Model Stables =afford every conventence and comfort for both Horses and Coachmen. Sanitary ar- rengements and modern improvements throughout. 7 Horses boarded snd Fine Turnouts for hire for all occasions on reasonable terms. Special rates for monthly service. 1624 L St. 8% ocso.208 —you have never worn a sult of clothes that fit EXACTLY we want you to place yourself fn our hands. ” Every garment fashioned by our skilled cut- ters looks as if it were molded to the form. Owen-mado clothes have a dis- tinct, exclusive air about them that at once stamps the wearer as well- dressed. ‘The prices asked for Owen- made clothes are reasonable. In tho run, Owen-made clothes are the cheapest you could wear. GF Inspect the New Fall Importations. OWE ‘Tailor and Draper 9 for men and women, 8e26-3m,20 423 Eleventh St. —$75 High-grade “Valient” Bicycles only $46—guaranteed for one year— or we'll allow you $35 for it in ex- change for “a ’97 Syracuse” if pre- sented within six months. Enterprise Cycle €o., 812-814 14th St. Jno, Woerner, jr., Mgr. 0c29-14d 1620 aaenane Held for Grand, Larceny. Several days ago Mrs. Mary. Fowler, who lives on 3d street northwest near C street, hired two painters to dp some work for her, and when the work was finished she discovered that $28 anf a Miamond ring worth $75 had been stolen. fhe detectives made an investigation and soon recovered the ring in a pawnshop{_ THén they made several arrests. Clarende Bénson, one of the alleged participants! way arrested by Detectives Helan and Lacy. then a paint- er named William Hunt Wasvarrested as a witness, and on him w: und a letter from William T. Reed, who was also want- ed, asking him to meet him in Dupont Cir- cle last night. Detectives Boyd and Helan kept the engagement and took Reed in custody. Reed® and Benson are now held on a charge of grand larceny, and will be given a hearing tomorrow. —.__. The Anglo-Israel Association. At the Anglo-Israel Association's semi- monthly meeting Monday night a paper was read by Mr. Davison. Resolutions were adopted on the death of John Depue. The next meeting will be held on November 9 in the guild room of Emanuel Church, Anacostia. The subject will be ‘The Sig- nificance of Scriptural Numbers.” Ve W. G. Davenport will be the essayist. —_-__. Major Henry Ward, a Colorado newspaper. man, editorial writer on the Leadville Her- ald, died Monday night. He made a bril- Nant record as a soldier, and while prison- er at Libby was brevetted major, Se ENT FOR MEDICINAL USB NO FUSEL OIL Emphatically a whiskey for the home. Its prompt use will break up a cold, check malaria and prevent serious disenses, Insist upon your druggist or grocer giving you the wenui DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., . Send for pamphict. Rochester, N. ¥. REBUKED THE DISORDERLY. Bourke Cockran Addresses an Excited Meeting nt Norfolk. Great preparations were made yesterday at Norfolk for the speech of Bourke Cock- ran. Armory Hall had put cn gala dress. A stand had been erected on the west side of the hall, draped with American fiags, as was also the western gallery front, the flags being borrowed from the navy yard for this and other ‘ike occasions of this campaign. By 2 o'clock, the time set for the speak- ing, 3,000 people had gathered in the hail. To the strains of “Hail to the Chief,” from the Naval Post Hani, statloned in the north gallery, Mr. Cockran entered the hall, escorted ‘by the gold standard leaders in Norfolk. He was greoted with cheers, followed by cheers for Bryan and Sewal, and for McKin! As Mr. Cockran moved after the band greated with mingicd Tho latter demonstra- of, and he 1e- to the front of the staze he wa hisses. had pla cheers and tion Mr. ¢ marked: ‘I neve st to populistic argu- ments, and these shouts are among the best of them I have heard. Populist: can’t wait for success before they begin their blishment of disorde stand here to oppo: our party by those men, ain Suterrupted Bryan, and some one cried, wrong dcne Here he was ax: for y cheers ‘Put him “No,” said Mr. Cockran; “leave him here as an object lesson.” Later, asking “What populists propose to do?” he wav 4 toward ihe door, where the erowd that now filled do. the hall, and probably numbered fully 6,009, were most dense, and remarked: “The dis- orderly attempt’ to suppress free speech isn, as shown by these ruf- an indication,’ groans and cheers greeted this Tho hostile demonstration had be- come so strong that he could not go on further. Mr. Cockran added fuel to the fire by interdlarding the statements he made, which many met with derision, by such remarks as reference to “Bryan and the crowd of lunatics and ruffians who fol- low him, avery laborer will unde me, no populist can,” “Let them alone; they are simply illustrating their platform, which stands for anarchy and riot. Here th in thi uproar became deafening, and S were heard: “What of slave- “How about that Madison re speech Mr. Cockran said that he had been mis- represented by the press as to his Madison Square Garden speech, and that only a few nes of what he sald had been quoted in the papers. aker said he had voted in Congress repeal the el law. Continuing, he said: “During years past the south has been disgraced by a number of wretches who have pre- tended to represent her, but Tillman no more represents the south than do the ruf- fians out there in the audience who have disturbed me.” Again the uproar stopped him, and the voice of W. I. Mayo, mayor of th ard commanding order. While th: was speaking Mr. Cockran waited. r Mayo was cheered to the echo for defense of good order, and made his way to the platform, where he apologized for the row. Mr. Cockran accepted his apologies, but stated that there was no need for his ac- tion, as the people recognized the source from which the disturbanc The meeting then went on s with an oratorical finis ed his speech. Mr. Cockran left for Ne Cape Charles , and, h, Mr. Cockran end- * York via the route last night. soe BLACKBURN AT LOUISVILL The Kentucky nntor Addresses Two Large Gatherings. Senator J. C. S. Blackburn spoke at Louis- ville, Ky., last night to two large audience at Macauley’s Theater and the Masoni Temple. Although he wds billed to speak trom 7:30 to 9 at Macauley’s, he was given such a cordial reception that he overstayed his time an hour before going to Masonic Temple. He said that he had intended to arrive Wednesday to answer Secretary Car- lisle, but that the Secretary had refused to divide time. “I will give him ono month's salary for every hour he will agree to stand on the platform with me.” He then proceeded to expound free doctrines, answering some of Secretary Carlisle's statements, and spoke of his rec- ord in Congress. He quoted from Mr. lisle’s speech of 1878, and said that the Secretary had never delivered that speech in Congress; that he had written it out in cold blood and it was printed in the ap- pendix of the Record by special permission of the Speaker. “I only ask,” said Senator, “that Mr. Carlisle shall not ple the baby act and say he made this sp in the heat and excitement of debate.” He then defended the Chicago platform, saying that it was not against law and order, and that the censure of the Supreme Court wa: not nearly so severe as that of Justices Brown and Harlan in their dissenting opinion on the Income tax case. He ac- cused Mr. Carlisle of fishing for a Supreme Court appointment. “They cell us anarchists,” ho said, “but the chief anarchist of this country is Herr Most, who wrote a letter a short while ago in which he sald he stood on the republi- can side. Why? Because under the gold standard the people will become more and nore downtrodden, and when people are starving they will fight.” ——_—_—_+e+___ MR. HERBERT IN ALABAMA, The Secretary of the Navy Makes the First of Four Specche: Secretary Herbert of the navy spoke at Troy, Ala., to a large audience yester- day. It was the first of four speeches which he will make in the district which he represented in Congress for several terms. Col. Herbert's speech was an ex- haustive discussion of the whole political situation. He defended the Cleveland ad- ministration, and every reference he made to Mr. Cleveland was heartily applauded. He declared that the democrats had de- parted from democratic principles, taking with them from the party only the nane and election machinery. He discussed the financial qvestion, depicting the misfor- tunes of the country at large that would attend the establishment of free silver coinage. He assured his hearers that there was occesion for little anxiety on that score. The Secretary will speak at Evergreen today, at Greenville tomorrow morning and Montgomery tomorrow night. He will remain in Montgomery, which is his home, until after the election. He will vote for Palmer and Buckne Well-Known Old Forty-Niner. The death of Jacob Z. Davis of Philadel- phia is announced. Davis was a pioneer of ’49 and partner of Alexander Boyd in the well known firm of Boyd & Davis, whose operations in realty and heavy finan- cial projects in California have been per- haps the largest undertaken by local capi- talists. Z the | SHOWER HONEY AND WORK A-PLENTY Are the two things needful to set the wheels of trade a-whirling. But when there fs a scarcity of both the merchant should grasp the sitvation an@ fix the prices of his wa: THE P spend their to fit the times. the goods, ard wouldn't if they could. If it's an OVERCOAT or TOP COAT you want, our supply is equal to any demend. You'll find what you want, and at the pri willing to pay—say If it's a SUIT OF CLOTHES, we let down the bars and bid you enter and chcose from ag, large a Mne of stylish goods as ever geaced the counters of any clothing house in this or any other We warn you not to judge them by the prices named, lest you fall into ertor, as there are grades and grades, bus our grades are the BEST. It it's a pair of PANTALOON Why! my dear sir, we are the very We pioucered this movement, and already have many im OPLE know the ring of the true metal from the base. ‘They know, too, t jovey With one who fs open and candid with them—one who has a reputation to su —than with those wily foxes who promise them the carth and the fullness thereof, but can’t del tit is wis: If it’s a REEFER for the wee “boss? $2.c0 $2.50 $2.98 $3.53 $4,00 of the household, we've Just the thing. Smooth or Rough, Blue, Biack, Brown, Drab and neat mixtures. We'll make a Attle man of the tinfest tot fn town, If it’s A SUIT for your BIG BOY— $2.00 $2.98 $3.00 $4.c0 $4.50 $5.00 14 to 19 years—Coat, Vest and Long Pants—you'll not find us wanting. Here are piles of ‘em. Sinzle and double-breasted. No lack of styles or patterns, If it's a TWO-PIECE SUIT, 5 to 15 $1.75 people you're looking for. Step in- years-the extent and variety of our $2.00 your first exclamation will bo D200 $2.5 Of a truth, you have found $2. 50 Stock xi lanxgsieo yes Set Rie gener: a ESD it-the place,the people and the thing $2.78 surprise will be in the prices we quote gp mI = of per - -50 pias ee ee wee) 3-5 loons. You'll always find them here, $4.00 M1 at the right prices, 53-50 If it's M 1 IINGS, permit us to say | Tf it’s a JUVENILE SUIT you're tn $2.50 that this fs one of our new departments, and that | S*arch of—this is the pluce to find it. $3 00 everything it contains 1s entirely new. Underw This department, you kuow, 1s the talk Ve" Neckwear, Hoslery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Sus- [of the tom Tho Aocat ‘Casshncren, $3.59 penders, Lien Collars and Cuffs, White Shirts, | Sehest Velvets, Worsteds, Taibets and it Shirts, Pajamas, Jersey Coats, Bar Coats, Waiters’ Jackets, ete. If it's an OVERCOAT for your $1.50 boy, the cost Iss: the quality great. You may begin at. . Jump to ), to $3, to st. $4.00 $4.50 Tweeds, The styles and designs are beautiful; the finish elaborate, It it's a HAT you need, go no further, for this 1s another one of our new departments, and only the latest styles end best makes are here. CAPS also, in great varlety, for men and boys. CTOR E. ADLE \ 923 925 OUTFITTER TO MEN. Seventh Street N. W. 927 929 Learn Columbia Academy. ae ors, and an absence of South. [lusic makes resort and place of practice every evening. Terms are moderate. Columbia Bicycle Academy, 12,000 feet of floor space, 22d and P Streets, If we hadn’t the largest floor space—12,000 square feet—the best and most careful instruct- ters to offer our patrons, we should not claim this to be the fimest Bicycle Academy in the all undesirable charac- { the school a delightful Eton tamtantacs tae Seo Sew! Se PACS Sev Nea Saal ae Naar wart sauie { et Pope M''g Co., J. Hart Brittain, Local Mgr, 7 3 452 Penna. Avenue. Going Home to Vote? Go in Style] You'll need something substantial and neat to carry your belongings in. z Our reduced prices On Telescope Cases aro within your reach— 45¢., 60c., 8oc., $1.00. ‘Those better grades, all leather bound, Ieather clamps, rnd big leather corners— $1.40, $1.70, $2.00. “CLUBS” —are the handiest iittle bags you can have. you need carry on some of your “flying trips.” $2. Club Bags in the new grain Teather, oo) olive shade, gilt trimmed and nicely $2.75 side pocket—$2.50, $2.75, oe See lned, for §3. Trunks, $5.50. Full cloth lined, extra strong. The best trunk the money will buy. TOPHAM’S, Headquarters for Travelers’ Gools, 1231 and 1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. Trunk Repairing a Specialty. All nt SOOLLOS ESE HSESEOOSH SOOO OES EXTRA! Munsey’s Magazine 2 seeoweoas Given Away FREE! We will present for one week the Novem- ber Munsey with every 50c. purchase, Standard Book Store 314 oth Street N. W. it OCOD POSOOD ET SOOC EHTS VOTH CHO HY MOS SOVOSS OY (000400044 20G F050 0EF8 $ UNIONS AND INGROW nently cured without p ward. NAILS PERMA- ‘bo soreness after- § to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 9 to 12. Prof. J. J. GLORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, 1115 Pa. ay ton, D.C. oc29-8d