Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1896, Page 8

9 |. @ © e e © OOGSDO 6 5 YARD. SOOODOOOOOOS 7 A, 5 YARD. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 2DSCOS VELVET CARPETS, You have paid or will pay from 70 cents to 80 cents a yard for these goods at auction— without any variety to choose from or any assurance that the goods will be satisfactory. ‘We guarantee that when we measure your rooms and cut the carpets they will fit with- out unnecessary waste. No one can or will sell carpets lower than we. 5 You have paid or will pay 50 to 70 cents @ yard for these goods at auction—without a guarantee or assurance that they'll be satis- factory; whereas with us you have a house of standing to fall back on, an immense variety of the latest patterns to choose from and an assurance that like carpets could not be bought for less COCO Es oo ° ° F St., Cor. uth. ” 6 2) B FEDS BIBS KE RPE = fe) D ey Nn ag Q fe Z a Storage, 22d and M. a Fur Weather oe° _wil eee oe soon be here. Have you * bought your winter furs yet? If not you shovld exam{ve our stock of the i: est fue novelties. Prices not so * © e ‘aie evidenced by Ss s ‘rench Coney Capes... $7 oe French Coney Collarettes. see B. Stinemetz « H. Son, BATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. 20 anzy-3m Gifts —for— 3 Brides 2 —in— Silver, 900 ooo It is just as easy, and cheaper in the end to buy the BEST groceries, We only allow the finest Groceries, Wines, ete., have shelf room here— ouldn't afford to even have the other kind areund. We are making a bid grocery trade—and tf courte- ooo ment at the store, best qual- ooo t a fair price, and ‘prompt at- ooo to all orders count, we de- 000 serve It! 1413 New York Avenue. not 28d weeeeesoeeos See e ecco coerce eeeveeeee . ©. BRYAN, eer erecceccscccccoccoos Gold —and— Gems. 106 Baltimore St. East, Baltimore, Md. no5-6t- SAM’L KIRK & SON CO., Ce a ee eS Ps . For Men Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness. Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Hartess is stamped with maker's name ani trade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blapkets and Lap Robes in large variety ‘e26-206 and at lowest prices. —We can claim without fear of contradiction that Stacy, The Best Shoes Made 6 Vs) ) ; 4 © © 2) : ~ ® 6 © © © @ ce) @ @ ° @ 2) THE EVENING STAR, SRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES, ment. Don’t miss tomorrow— ¢Misses’ Jackets. - You can read fashion in our stock as clearly as if it was an open book. What you see here stands first in quality as well as stylishness. See if you don’t think these are special ‘offerings worth boasting about. They are in sizes for the buds of woman- hood. Navy Blue, Boucle and Novelty Cloth Jackets, with new box plait front, plain and Watteau back, and trimmed with large and small buttons—high collar. Ages 6 to 12 years— $4.50 and $5. Red; Green and Black Mixed Novelty Cloth Jackets, with empire front and back, new sleeves; turn back cuffs; trimmed with large fancy buttons, Ages 6 to 14 years— $6 and $6.50. Empire and Box Jackets, made of handsome novelty cloths. ‘The empires have yoke of plain cloths, trimmed with braid and buttons. The bor Jackets have straps of plain cloth, Watteau back and pretty buttons, Ages 6 to 14 years— $8.00. Red, Green and Blue Fancy Boucle Jackets, made with large slashed col- lors and trimmed with braid, stitching and buttons. They have box-plaited and plain back. Ages 6 to 14 years— $9 and $9.50. Green Novelty Cloth Empire Jackets, with braided plain cloth epaulettes, new sleeves, turnover cuffs, high storm collar and trimmed with small pearl c buttons. Ages 12 to 16— Adams & Co.’s Men’s Shoes $12.00. are without peers. Best ma- Novelty and Plain Cloth Jackets, terials, best styles, best work- With large, fancy pointed collars, em- 7 pire and box front, lined all through manship, best lasts. They're and half lined with striped and change- $5.00. able taffeta silk, and trimmed with Dratd and astrakhan fur. Ages 12 to Patent Leathers, Calf, 16 years— Winter Rustets—$5.00. Kangaroo, | ae ne JAP. RUGS, i... 3 Edmonston, sek ot Jap. 7 ft. 6in.x1o ft.6 (supe Tr|) moa 1334 F St. m+ SS Sesser xizit. = = $g Pepartment| i - a gl: CARPETS - The ou oO Co., {| . l — wim |:Tlade, Laid and Lined: Great Reduction In Hair. FREE! Feet auttcaer’ roe seme tee No charge whatever for the two or Switches, 6.00, formerly 10. Gray Switches, 3.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoo- ag, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette’’ for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. my7-20d three yards that are wasted in matching figures! This 1s “special bargain week’ at this great store. Here are a few of the prices that are keeping us on the SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY, Tiny Crevices Between the teeth are usually the starting point. all particles of food lodging there- 5 1m raptdiy decay. That bad taste in your § mouth ply comes from the teeth. Let 4 ( us put y teeth In good order. Our methods ¢ are painless and thorougi. Extracting. .50e. (Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1209 F ST. N.W. $ ore 0c31-24d AND ON CREDIT! Bix-plece Parlor Sultes— upholstered in plush or tap- estry—mehogany fin'sh. [XeRM ERE R ERR ARERR EERE $30 fe! Solid Oak Bed Room Suites —high headboard—large glass in dresser. $12 One-querter off regular Prices on ALL Rockers, High-back Solid Oak Arm Rocker—vorth $2. This week 98c. Oe) | | 40-Ib, Hair Mattress—worth §8—re- ee aa = ~ | je, duced for this week only to $5. 66 99 Don't give | |e ake an ovater||¢ Or $1.75 Quality Woven Wire ou eter ade" | |@| Springs reduced for this week only for oysters, of our gaan | (t] - tost.i5. ters. c. qt. 40 Hvered TO-KALON Wire 614 14th St. 05-20 any tim Phone 998. or “Sau- Wine to fintsts De- desired. $8 Solid Oak Chifforier—this week, $4.50. All on easy weekly or monthly pay- ments, 2rranged to suit YOU. 5 Cents For an Oil Lamp. We have Of Lamps from 5 cents up. For all parts of the hoase, frem kitchen to drawing room. Elegant Shades Pretentious. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. to match the more A Query. Why vill sensible men go on wasting suey on ch clothes? ‘They a bad investment any w: rou look at it. How much better it is t a little more for Ow made clothes. outlast two or three “‘ready-mades''—fit perfectly—and always look well. €F Rich fall fabrics now ready. OW E N Tailor {od Draper 9 for men and women, 3 MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh street n.w., 105-84 Bet. H and I sts. [XE RREREEEKEREEREREEE RS ie | ‘I MI le! hal ° le bal le ° le ha] le le | isi S| \ ° °| ¢| NN Fashionable Frieze Jackets, tight fit- ting, Iined all through with change- able taffeta silk, new sleeves and collar, and trimmed with straps of cloth and large and small fancy pearl buttons. Ages 14 to 18 years— $20.00. iChildren’s Coats. retosenhenentedeagonoateneageneaatetontveiatessontncengecontesinntsioasesinnenionensonensenntegeageonsonontnseagaseatsoagendagen iain gateseteesestestrteetreteeatbogtesteegeatoagestoatetoegetosgethagetonte denies There is an age in child- hood, you know, for which it seems a hard matter to get anything that looks appro- priate. We submit these lots as just what you are looking for. Established 1840, one 995. Ne Se a 8 ek a Sedoatosecgecietoatontosgecgetoatontergengecoatoatontecgectutieteatet Strong Attractions of Worth and Price— oo) ee, PERRY'S. Let the children have tomorrow for their day of attention. We fell that we have the right, born of a very complete stock of juveniles’ Wraps, to expect youkto at least give us a “looking over” before you make your selection. If you come tomorrow you will find that the prices are not quite as big as they might be—not as big as lots of others’. You can only judge by relative quality—for there is no such thing as finding duplicates of our stytes anywhere else here. Of course, we do not think that any of the other effects are a match for ours. We have selected with a veteran judg- hoice and One thing you will notice about our Juvenile Coats—is the complete harmony of design and years for which it is intended. One becomes the other. So often oldish looking fabrics are pressed into service by some makers. But the designers of our stock select with all these details in mind. - mares They were created with your want in mind. Green, Brown, Red and Black Mixed Reefers, made in empire style, with large square and circular collars, new style sleeves, plain and wide turmover cuffs, and trimmed with braid and cloth. Ages 8 to 6— 5 $5.50 and $6. Novelty Boucle and Cheviot Gretchen Coats, with large square and pointed colldrs of plain cloth, trimmed with braid. These germents are Mned and interlined. Ages 2 to 6 years— $3.75 to $5. Astrachan, Boucle and Broadcloth Gretchen Coats, in Green, Reseda and Red shades, with square and circular collars, trimmed with braid, ribbon, ‘Thibet and natural lynx fur—lined and +! interlined. Ages 2 to 6 years— $8 and $9. Plain Broadcloth, Astrachan and New Novelty Mixtures, in Green, Old Blue, Reseda and Brown, cut in the very latest styles and trimmed with fur, braid, ribbons and leather. Ages 8 to 6 years— $10 to $15. Infants’ White Coats. Handsome garments, made with excellent’ taste—warmly made-—and thoroughly made. We think our, showing of “tots’” Wraps is the best now it has ever been. We know we have got the prices right. Not too high—for you—nor too low—for us to make sure ” of giving you quality Ohildren’s White ’Eiderdown Tamb's-wool Couts, with fancy col- Jars, lined and interlined, and trim- med with braid ag Agee 6 monthé to B ten $2.25, ‘Chidren’a White Sil, Coste, }ined - apd wadded, with double capes of per- forated embroidery. . Ages’ 1 to 8, and “gears — Ne $5.00. *- Infants’ Cashmere and WBiderdown Long Coats, lined all through and made with round and pointed capes, trimmed with rows. of braid, ribbon end embroidery— $3 and $3.25. Infants’ Novelty Cloth and Faille and China Silk Cloaks, made with Gouble cape of embroidery, equare col- Jer with ruffle all around—lined and wadded all through— $5, $5.50, $6. ; PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” it 4 HOW Is IT 4 See our New Prices. Syringes & Atomizers. 31.00 Bulb Syringes, complete.......... 1,75 Bulb Syringes, hard rubber connections 52.50 lish Enema Syringes, valvel h, ete.. 1.50 Three-tip Atomizers, complete, Complete line Atomizers’ and Syringe lowest_ prices. KOLB PHARMACY, 488 7th st. n.; rhe ocl4-17 ‘SPECIAL FURS and ACKETS. 423 Eleventh St. “Gelden Rod” Tea, 5oc. Ib. stbteg tala atreng toesic or refreshing yuu to try t JH Hungeriord, est, oth & OSts. best Tea is Hunger- olden Rod” brand—a mixed Tea and oe that is absolutely pure! We would like att $7.50 Fur Collarettes, $5.50. 15 Fur Capes, full sweep, $10. 7.50 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, $5. 10 M: jackets, $8.00. 10 Ladies’ Cloth’ Capes, $7.00. lave your furs repaired’ or altered.@ We charge moderately and do them well. MARTIN WOLF. 623 11th st. nw. as 04-254 and ~ Whisky Habit Janta, Ga.” Office, tehall st, 10: cured at home without Book of particu- m8 sent FREE. B. 3M. WOO! D. to order Suits. 310 Soeseteeatetentedentetnnbetecetegeetocengetoabeteatenteeeteeiede Goede pagesnatevadeseedrgnee Conrado ee elecoeteapeteteee You sell good clothes so low as you de? Every day we hear it. Your prices are below every- body’s. It’s not hard to understand. Our immense sales. Extraordinary—yes, unprecedented purchase of cloth di- rect. The supplying of made-to-order clothes to the wear- er at one small profit puts us in a position to undersell. It’s not spasmodic trade. Come any day—see the buyers. .No matter what your clothing wants, it’s to be had here. Mertz and Mertz, New “ERA” Tailors 906 F Street N.W. Pay 9 Gray Hair ‘A thing of the past when Nattan's Crystal Dis- covery “fe used. Guaranteed to restore gray oF faded nate ‘to its natural color in'8 to 16 positively not a dye. Stops the hair froin fall out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for the hair ane can use. The New Hammond Is the ideal “end of the century” type- writer, ‘There 1s no real improvement that tnven- tive genius can evolve which you will not find on the Hammond. John C. Parker, Sole D. C. Agent, 08-164 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. SSS PE AGMAGY, Sots AGENTS, 48° brHar. WOOP xt | fialaria Is Easily Cured Bent, xpress prepald, to any pert of the. country It you take “ELIXIR KONA.” It rids the | 0 Fecetpt_of 114 [letters Cpe Se and Fever. We 46 E z mae = fuarantee it." 25c. = POCKET -ER.— and Retail. | | Trest bidg., cor. oth and. FS. THOMP- aise sere Rae rai eR Te OR a. T. WALKER SONS, , Felts, Fire and rashes, Lime, Cement, 4 Clay, two | ‘three ee A Wisk” ST. N.W., CAR- | ANGOSTURA BITTERS RESTORES THE APPE- MOVE —for you to make is to come down town and do the marketing here. Many a dollar will be waved in the course of a month or eo, for our Prices are a great deal lower on every article you buy. Our goods are fresher—end better — because little Prices Keep the stock constantly mov- irg—and constantly fresh. Few wo- men can resist such a claim—the best qualities at the lowest prices. Fine N.Y. State Apples,bbl.$1.35 4 lbs. California Prunes... .25¢. Gallon Cans Peaches......20c. 3 Evaporated Peaches, Ib....10c. ¢ Evaporated Apricots, Ib... .12c.$ Evaporated Pears, Ib.......10¢. 3 Evaporated Apples, Ib......8c. Fine Heavy Syrup Peaches. oc. Fine Sugar Corn, Sty, can.sc. 4 Fine Lima Beans, can......6c. 3 Fine String Beans, can.....6c.$ Hominy, qt, only..........4¢.4 Apple Butter, can..........10¢. New Buckwheat, Ib. . ++ -3C.3 2-1b. pkgs. Rolled Oats......7c. Whole Wheat Biscuits, pkg.12c. Fine Ginger Snaps, Ib.......5¢.§ Fine Oyster Crackers, Ib...5c. 4 Bell Brand Condensed Milk.8c. $ Granulated Sugar, Ib......4$c. Fine Macaroni, Ib..... S. C. Shoulders, Ib........ -6hc. 20 Fat Mackerel, in pails. .50c. 3 Best Butterine, Ib....... +. -15¢. Fine Mocha&Java Coffee,Ib.20c. 3 Golden Drip Syrup........18c. Port Rica Molasses. .......25¢.4 6-1b. Bucket Preserves. ....30c. 30-lb. Bucket Jelly.........3°5¢.% Fine Jelly, in glasses.......7c. Parlor Matches, doz. boxes.12c. 2 cakes Laundry Soap......5¢. Lowered Liquor Prices! . Pickford's “Private Stock,” the best 6 “Old Tom" Gin, gal. Fine Port Wine, gal. Fine Sherry Wine, gal California Claret, + 2be. PICKFORD”: con oth & La. Ave CUT PRICE GROCERS. . bott Pa aa Es ss [7 We're champions of finest quality. When It oes To PRESERVES We'll take tecond place to none. We're especially proud of our display at both our Stores. “All the makers of delicious pre- serves are represented. MISS MARTIN’S Home- made Jellies, Jams and Pre- serves. KILLARNEY FLORIDA COS Marmalades and Pre- serves. GORDON & DIL- WORTHW’S Preserves and Jel- lies. ALEX. CAIRN’S Scotch Jams. CURTICE BROS,’ Preserves and Jellies. ae and Co. Y. ave. and M st. TWO STORES, 7. it LEDGER. Shoe Economy. MOTHERS —if you Loss and Gain. wish your children to| Sizes: wear the proper shoes a apd at the sume time| 5 % 8---- i ages save money, bring them to us. Our prices are| 8% to 11... small enough to satisfy the most prudent mother | 11% to 2.........$1.5 alive. -See other side of | 7) # ides Ledger. 2% to 6.........$2.00 Ladies’ Fine Button and Lace Shoes, all styles toe, newest shapes, finely made, per- fect fitting. Worth $5. Your choice, $3-50 pair. ‘Men's Fine Calfskin Shoes, in Rvsset and Black, lace and congress styles, easy and comfortable on the feet, stylish. Worth $5. Your choice, $3-50 pair. WILSON, £3. We Criticise QUALITY much more severely than you do. We're as hard to please as you are. When Meats, Fresh Poultry, Vegetables and Fruits find a place HERE—you may be sure there's none fresher—cholcer. Everything in sea- son. Reasonable prices. Farragut Market n06-f,m, w,20 COR. 17TH ? & K STS. When down town to- morrow shopping call And get a Box of the Finest CHOCOLATES AND — BON-BONS In the City. Only 47 Cents Pound. Manufactured fresh daily by us. Guaranteed the finest, or money REEVES, POOLE & CO., .1209 F St. N.W. tite and cures indigestion when all else fails. Manufactured Dr. J. G. B. ‘Sons. a C1 as Siegert & AFFAIRS _IN- GEORGETOWN Mother Goose Market Was a Big Suc- A Foot Ball Match — Other Local Notes of General Interest to All Residents. ‘The Mother Goose market held last even- ing at the Tenleytown public school build- ing, under the auspices of the teachers of the building, proved to be a novel and successful event. The proceeds of the en- tertainment went to the paying for a piano for the school, which was purchased last year. Among the many things on the Program was a »ractical lesson in cooking, given by Miss AtLee, the cooking in- structress. Dancing concluded the enjoy- ment of the evening. Principal W. B. Ire- lard was in charge of the entertainment, assisted by Misses Margaret Muntz, Agnes Clancy, Cora Pimper, Bessie Bell, Mary Callaghan and Charles Hart. Among the children who took part were Misses Jane Curtan, Lucy Armes, Edna Burrows, Es- telle Kisner and Masters Roy Yowell, Le- roy McCobb, George Huttleson and William Wendell. Won the Game. The Cooke Park, jr., foot bal! team lined up against the Woodley eleven Wednesday evening, and came out victorivus by the score of 4 to0. The game was hotly con- tested, and the best side won. The line-up of the Cooke Park team was as follow: Creicy, center; Brawner, left guard; Coy right guard; Rittenhouse, right ‘tackle: Fickling, left tackle; Buck, left end; Welsh, right end; Frye, full back; Alexander, left half back; Edmonston, right half back Ames, quarter back. . Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kavanaugh of Harri- sonburg, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Dr. Walmer of 311814 Dumbarton avenue, Mr. Walter Weaver, who was so seriously ill, has almost entirely recovered. Naval Designer W. T. Powell of George- town Heights has been confined to his h for the past two weeks with sickness Rev. W. R. Turner, assistant rector of Epiphany Church and a very attractive er, will deliver the address at the eeting for men only which will be held Sunday evening at St. John’s Church, un- der the auspices of the local chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The road department of the District gov- ernment. is placing some “minor repairs on the New Cut and the River roads at Places Where needed most. CASE POSTPONED. Actiow in Police Court on Barber- Woodbury Controversy. When the case involving the difficulty at 7th and G streets yesterday afternoon by tween Mr. Charles E. Barber and Mr. Charles B. Woodbury, reported in The Star, was called today in the Police Court Mr. Barber asked a postponement on the ground that he had not had sufficient time to summon witnesses in his behalf. Accord- ingly the hearing was set for Tuesday next. In order that he might return to his home in Pittsburg, however, Mr. H. W. Hart- man, one of the witnesses, by mutual con- sent, Was permitted to testify today. Be- yond the fact that Mr. Barber and M: Woodbury met, Mr. Hartman knew pra tically nothing of the trouble. Three cases have resulted from the diffi- culty. Mr. Barber and Mr. Woodbury are jointly charged with affray, with the United States as complainant. In addition, an in- formation has been prepared at the in- stance of Mr. Weodbury, charging Mr. Barber with assault, and the latter has caused similar action to be taken in regard to Mr. Woodbury. In the affray case the witnesses are Geo. V. Green, W. L. Denham, A. G. Houriet, George Bessler, August Popp and J. B. Bringleman. Mr. Barber appears us his own attorney, while Mr. Woodbury is rep- resented by Attorney J. McDowell Carring- ton. —— CARROLL INSTITUTE. The First Assembly of the Season a Decided Success. The first assembly of the season was giv- en at Carroll Institute last night, the func- tion opening the series which is to be given during the coming winter. The club house was placed at the disposal of the guests, ard from the gymnasium, in the roof, to the bowling alley, in the basement, with the parlors, the reading rcom and library and the handsome dancing hall in vetween, the visitors took complete pessession. A class of gymnasts, under the direction of Prof. Joyce, entertained the company for a while in the gymnasium, and the Carroll In- stitute Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ben Judson, occupied the remainder of the evening, playing excellent dance music in the pretty hall on the first floor. Prof. and Mrs. Maina contributed to the enter- tainment-of the guests during the evening by rendering several vocal numbers. The building was elaborately decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, the club col- ors, yellew and white, predominating. The committee who had charge of the affair consisted of President N. T. Taylor, Messrs, Michael A. Keane, John J. Dolan, George Cox, Harry B. Merritt, William 5. “Ho: ard, John T. Crowley, Joseph A. Burkart, B. Frank Saul, Joseph 1. Weller, John J. Nolan, Dr. Charles E. O'Connor, Bernard M. Bridget, D. Carroll Digges and George H. O'Connor. — DECLINED THE VITATION, D. A. G6 Will Not Confer With the Central Labor Union, The question of having a conference with representatives of the Central Labor Union and the Building Trades Council, as sug- gested by the former, in reference to se- curing a more harmonious feeling between the members of the various socic organized labor in the District of Columbia than now exists occupied the entire of the weekly meeting of District No. 66, Knights of Labor, last evening, and, after the adjournment of the bo: announcement was made that the Disiric Assembly had deciined to comply with the request of the Central Labor Union tor the appointment of a committee to meet those already selected. Pure Food Law. Nathan C. Lane, a dealer in the Eastern market, was fined $1 by Judge Miller in the Police Court this afternoon for violating the pure food law, in selling cotton seed oil as olive oil. Mr. John E. Hird, the District chemist, testified that he purchased a bottle of oll from Mr, Lane, and was assured by the latter that it was olive oil. Analysis showed the contents of the bottle to be cot- ton seed oil, pure and simple. Mr. Lane admitted that Ife sold the oil in question, but denied emphatically that he had even intimated that it was olive oil. The Emerich Beef Company, 215 Indiana avenue, and Isaac Schwartz, 331 Penn: vania avenue, charged with similar viola- tions, paid a fine of $2 each without sub- mitting a defense. eee eer eee “A Yard. of Chrysanthemums” free. See page 9.—Adyt. ee Case Against John W. Collins. Mr. John W. Collins of the District Com- missioners’ office, who recently shot Gwynne Tompkins in a saloon in West ‘Washington because he believed the latter to be paying improper attentions to his wife, was. this afternoon held by Judge Miller for the action of the grand jury in $2,000 bonds. Mr. Coilins appeared in court and waived preliminary examination, and the court thereupon took the action stated. The bond given by Mr. Collins for his appearance in the Folice Court was merely renewed, Mr. Stacius Weed being surety.. It is believed that Mr. Tompkins, the rosecuting witness, is still out of the city. ‘he general understanding continues to be that he will not appear against Mr. Col- Uns. Salvation Olt cures hestache and earache. KING’S PALACE —— Cloak Sale is in full progress. —— Comparison has shown our —— values to be unapproachable. Such styles, such qualities and’ —— such prices have never beer seen before in company. We saved Soc. on the dollar in our deal. You can save 50c. on the dollar by buying your Jacket here. Lot No. 1. $8, $7, $6 and $5 Jackets and Capes, Beaver, Boucle and Lot No. 2. Chevron Cloths. . $1, $10, $9 and $8 ~~ Jackets and Capes, Irish Frieze, Lot No. 3. ; $15, $14, 513 and $12 Jackets and Capes, Plush, = Astrachan, § 8 JZ Q sey. All Mined Z Beaver, Lot No. 4. $20, $18, $16 and $15 Jackets and Capes, [TT Covert, Kersey, Beaver, ete... Boucle, Ker- In Plain nid Fancy Cloth effects, trimued, (8) genuine Marten und yp Astrachan .. : Lag MILLINERY. Se. Short-back Sailors, velvet ineitaa Heaps SIC $10 «Trimmed Fedoras, latest ale all rite oe 48c 7% Children’s Flats, all col. femal pe ast Oe $6 and $5 Trimmed Hats, lat- est concelts and $3.48 KING’S PALACE, ‘The Largest Millinery and Cloak House ip Washington, 715 Market Space. 812-814 7th St. SSS ss se | Little Folks Receive special attention from us on Saturday—be- cause it’s their Shoe day. Mothers know what a saving & there is in our prices—and the children have learned to like our Shoes—because they exclusive styles. It are comfortable and stand lots of hard play. Leather Spring Heel Button Is all we think of asking for Cc the regular $1.25 qualities of ° Shoes—complete in all sizes. $1.00 Misses and Children’s Solid Is our price for the regular $1.50 qualities of Boys’ and Youths’ Well-made- Durable School Shoes —with tors that are made eape- clally to kick in. Just received 6 ew bot of thoee Ladies’ Pulldength Tan and Biack Jersey Cloth z Bicycle Legeins—only $1.00 a pair. $ We alone sell Dr. Janon’s Hygienic Shoes ‘¢ for ladies—equal to any $5 shoes—our price, 2 . z gacmnes & é = S I ORE, 810-312 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. It 313 GHTH 8ST. wing mal Is pe Prot Spe m.; no2-8d KNEESSI, 425 7th st. When you think that the horse needs one drop in and see these blankets at 75c. each. A surcingle free with each. Horse eats less when he is warm—tre- member that! Kneessi, 425 7th St. no6-2sd_ A SPECIAL ATTORNEY. He Will Represent the District in the Electric Light Trials. The Commissioners have appointed Mr. A. 8. Worthington as the attorney to rep- resent them in the forthcoming trial, which is expected to unravel the problem of the electric Nghting of the city. As will be re- membered, when bids were opened for lighting the city it was found that that of the Potomac Electric Lighting Company was the lowest. President Ross held that the law forbade that company from opera ing east of Rock creek, a view in which the attorney for the District concurred, but the other two memb. e board of Commissioners outvoted view of the position taken by the attorney for the District it was out of the question for him to represent the Commissioners in the man- damus proceedings instituted by the United States Company to compel the Commission- ers to accept its bid. It was necessary to secure another attorney, and the choice fell upon Mr. Worthingien. He has accepted the appointment. Se ee Asks a Divorce. Annie E. Heshley has petitioned for dl- vorce from Samuel R. Heshley. The par- ties were married here June §, 1876, end Mrs. Heshley charges that her husband left her in June, 1890, since which time he has compelled her to support and main- tain herself. She also asks for permission to resume her maiden name of MoGonnell. She is represented Johnson. by Attorney W. T. w. VOID SCALP DISEASES, hair falling out and premature baldoess, is to use eLilve known for that’ purpose— the bes 1) Uail’s Hair Renewer.