Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1896, Page 8

8 “PHe HVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER “WO hoses bans F st., cor. 11th. 1 Storage, 224 and M. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. Little Money Buys Good Rugs. —The Rug prices we quote are not to be compared with any we've seen. — And the reason they are so low is a purely business one. The big trade we enjoy enables us to buy in immense quantities—where an ordinary house buys by the bale— we buy by the hundred bales. This all means discounts right through. Discounts on quantity— and smaller proportional shipping expense. You get the benefit of every saving. JAPANESE RUGS. Worth. 2 26% 30 36 3 ft. by 14 ft iy 1S ft. YRNA RUGS. $10.00 $11.75 For. 696. $1.5 18 by in 27 by 60 in. Kensington Art Squares. All wool. Best quality. Worth, ES & SONS. ou don't know what best laun- dry work means until you try the Yale. 514 1oth st. It ri “Across from Mose ’ Gerome Desio ‘ Withdrawing « from Business! ADA Store for rent! Fixtures sale! article we buy Is carefully Serutinizad first to see that it con- tating no flaw and that ft Is up to / é lard we have always 7) (0 ¢¢06 maintained. )) yoo Netwithstanding the real value ¢/ S00 of the soods everything in stock (¢ ({ oe 0 © has bad its regular selling price cut _)) 0000 from 2te 3B.per cont! B59 If you are contemplating buying Wedding or Xmas gifts in our line it will certainly be to your advan- tuge to buy them here! ») Come in and get Our prices! % ( ° = ‘ Gerome Desio, 1107 F St., North Side. no21-TOd v PLFA P PFA RAR SR KNEESSI, 425 7th street. Genuine alligator bags, $3.50. There never has been an alligator bag with brass trimmings under $4.50. This one at $3.50 is another illustration of our leadership. See !t-save the dollar. Kneessi, 425 7th St. old 28a Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switenes, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, formerly 5.00. Swit@cs, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, 38.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. eEiti class attendants in Hairdressiog, ‘Shampoo- ete. ‘Try our “Curlette’ for retaining curl S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. “Electric light and Eyesight.” Electric light shows up the finest print und the smallest stitches at night as distinctly if it were daylight. The best authorith agree that it is better than gas light for the eyes. Why. not save your eyes? We'll supply you with electric current at short notice. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. n.w. "Phone n019-20d light that makes print and fine sew- eeeee An Inexpensive Light fs that of a lamp. A Iitle more trouble, it is true, but it saves you @ lot of money and you get better light and more satisfaction in every way. The choicest line of new goods from which to make your selection. Now fs the time. GEO. F. MUTH & CO, Successors to Ryneal’s, 2020-200 418 7TH ST. N.W. You can’t help liking our methods —our work—and prompt delivery. The Yale Laundry, 514 1oth st. 1t 23, 1996-12 Pauns. Woodward *, Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W.. Women’s Plaid Wool Waists. As the result of a very advantageous purchase, we shall offer to- morrow Women’s Plaid Waists, in a large variety of rich and stylish patterns. They are all lined with fine white percaline. The collar band and 34-inch ripple skirt are lined with black silk. Detached crush col- lar and belt. 3a All sizes. Very Special Value, $1.68 Each. Table Linens, Table Ware and Kitchen Requisites For Thanksgiving Day. Whatever is pleasing to good taste and correct in style in Dinner Sets, Luncheon Sets, Cloths, Napkins, Tray and Carving Cloths, Dam- asks by the yard, etc., is represented in the handsome display of House-- keeping Linens on our second floor. There isn’t a reasonable Linen want that we can’t supply, and a comparison of like qualities will bring the price decision in our favor. i We make a specialty of extra size Cloths (round, square and oblong) for Receptions, Dinners, Banquets, etc, and are now showing a very handsome collection of new and choice designs. Attention is called to the follow: Table Cloths, Napkins, Table Linens. Bleached Damask, 64-inch. Bleached Damask, 66-inch. B yards, japkins to match, Scotch Damask Cloths, pretty di 23214 yards, e: inches, per doz. designs, yards, eacl Decorated 1m sized pieces and nea’ Best 115-plece Separate Pieces, Decorated. ina_B German Ch! ae French China Olive German China Celery 1 German China Pudding Set _ Woodward & Lothrop. | five new and choice designs. ing uncommonly good values in Damasks by the Yard, etc. Special: 30 High Grade Table Cloths. Made by the celebrated firm of J. N. Richardson Sons and Owden of Belfast, Ireland, at 25 Per Cent Less than Regular Prices. ‘They are in very choice pattern ani able sizes as 2x2 yards, 2x2% yards, 2 24433 yards. such desir- ‘Sxity yards, 3x3" Jards, Plate and 3x3 Inches—5: 12x12 fnches— es. 7x7 Inchs's- 9x9 Inches—and Ward square—at various prices. Carving Cloihs, ron 20x30 Inches to 24.30 . to $1.50 China, Glass and Crockery For Thanksgiving Day. I ina Dinner Per set China Dinner’ Sets, designs. Ver set English Porcelain «Dinn fall Sized. p Per set... $16. Pattern English “Porcels new shap 8. ad Plates, eae Fane? Cake Plates, ene Per set. .$ Berreiain “Dnaen-Setey fa We offer only the best qualities and newest patterns of China, in plain white and with the newest and choicest decorations — makes which we have handled for years and which have given general satisfac- tion. And importing in large quantities direct from the European mak- ers enables ti8 t6 quote absvlutely the lowest prices. ‘Turkey Platters. Plain White Turke: rated Hay fiand is rman China De extra jeach . Haviland L New Cut G Cut Glass Tumblers, per doz. each. 2 ‘at designs, hers, each, st 83. size, $3.00 8 Toothpicks Pressed Glass Tumble © Pressed Glass Tun Ts, Blown Sher Blown Whis Blown ¢ rin engraved, per de : t Glasses, per doz or Lipped_ Ke Bpt. Tea o1 Spt & Plo Plates, enc Pudding Pans, ¢ Th edd Jelly Cake Pans. Apple Cores, each Large sized W: Ashestos Lined F Oyster Brollers, eich Sth floor. ° Sedeteteteteteteteteteteteteeteteeteetteeteeeietetet . | Brushes $2 Hand-painted Cups and Saucers ‘Sterling Silver Cut Glass |$4.75 Gilt Clocks = $3 3 Salve Boxes ee Silver Cut Glass Vinaigrettes 7 ‘Assignee Sale ‘of the Everett Stock! This assignee sale of the Everett stock offers an unprecedent- ed opportunity for prudent shoppers to secure bargains of unusual worth. Everything is doomed to go—the entire stock MUST be disposed of by January 1st! Former prices are entirely ignored— the goods are marked down to the quick-selling point! small list of bargains is given today. Visit the store! $1 = $1.25 5C. $1 Sterling Silver Scissors,$1 = Silver Hat Hand Decorated Pin Segegegeegesseeseesesegeegegectee sees Ba 2, 4 It Henry F. Woodard, Assigmee, Trays = = = = 60c. eeeteetetnlntnteleteteletetletne Only a $3 Bonn China Clocks = = $1.87; 2] $15 Bonn China Clocks = = = $10.50: $17 Bonn China Clecks = = = $12.75 $18 Bonn China Cidtks = $13.5 Handsome Verni Martin Cabinets at Half Price. SenegaDaaspcdra ated gedbrnddidednde a teetntetetntatatedntteetntatatntny soe SPeeedeedeegeegeog Everett Art Store, 1225 F Street. ‘Seeegeeteegeeeeteeteateateazeatentontondontoncontontontospoooonossosser es secs eases seesee see seesedseeseeseeteeted sed tedsndlodindineiedindiediediedtids atte SELECTED SPECIMEN DWARF ORANGES! Thanksgiving. What more perfect adornment than Beautiful Flowers? We have them in profusion. ~ SPECIAL IN PLANTS! ARAUCARIA EXCELSA, 1 to 10 feet, and ARAU- CARIA EXCELSA GLAUCA, 40. J..R. FREEMAN, 612 13th st. The wisest move you can make is to drop a postal asking the Yale Laundry to call for your bundle. 514 1oth st. It Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattan's Crystal Dis- covery tn used. “Guaranteed to restore aay ay fuded heir to its natural color in 8 to 10 da poritively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dress for'the halr one can use. No prison. No sediment. No stains. Price, $1. Trial size, 50c. KOLB PhanMacy, SOL AGENTS, 488 7TH ST. N.W. ent, express prepaid, to al t of the coun; on receipt of price, he md = io 31 ; al 193 ne Mes ws he —explains mors fofibly than is at first apparent how thuchGr Custom Shoe Work fo appreciated, ery state in the Union is repmyented on our onter books, and as we dajfhe fipest work, many pairs of our Shoes gave bepp around the world. — 4. —-0 emeg © oot yu ot as ATA, Ga.. Nov. 6, °06. oir., Wilsot Was very glad to learn that you intend to remain in business, @s I feet confident I could never get another pair of Shoes to At as comfortably as those you made me. Please make me @t- other pair, the same as last. Yours very truly, ° Every peculiarity of each individual foot is catered to in our shoemaking. Solid comfort styles for men and women, and a specialty made of “hygienic” styles for obildren with week ankles. WILSON, _ 920 F Street. 1023-60d nen nr Bon Marche, _ 314 and 316 7th St. Small Lots of $10,912, $13.50, $15,916.50&$18 Empire & Close- Fitting Jackets, $9.50: We wish to close. out all the small lots of Jackets before Thanksgiving: and start in for our Chrigtmas trade with only full lines. In a large stock showing’as much variety as we do a large number of lines of certain style Jackets are often broken by one or two sizes— sometimés niore. It is not good storekeeping: to allow them to accumulate, and so we're going to bunch them all into one large lot and offer.them at the uni- form price of $9.50. The lot in- cludes only this season’s Jack- ets. We have no last year’s gar- ments, in stock..They are mostly Empire and Close-fitting Jack- ets, in rough and smooth cloths, in kersey, covert, beaver, frieze, astrakhan and boucle cloth, some half lined and some lined throughout. Some with velvet collars and some with slashed collars; plain, braid , trimmed, button trimmed and fur trim- med. They include Jackets that were $18, $16.50, $15, $13.50, $12 and afew that were $ro. Only 500 Jackets in all. Your choice tomorrow. of. any Jacket in the lot for $9.50. course, the first comers will choose the $18, $16.50 and $15 Coats, but there are enough of there to last at least a half day and 40 if you are disappointed in getting one of them “you will ouly have you to blame, * We have just dressed one of our large Windows, .ehowing 20 different-stylew of this lot of Coats, but they will give you only a partial idea’ of the large number uf styles and fabrics shown in the entire lot. 500 Waists Way Below Value. A wholesale manufacturer in New York had 500 Walsts, in indigo serge, novel fancy cloths, silks, corduroys, ete., which he wished to close out in one lo at great sacrifice. It was a big order to give go late in the season, but we decided to take the entire lot and trust to the ridicu- lous lowness of the prices to clear them all out in the proper season. Here are some m: $3.48 SergeWaists,$1.98 Handsome Serge Waists, in black, navy, cardina! and green, crush ‘collar, yoke back and front, lined ‘throughout, ‘ripple silk Ment” soe $5.48. Tomosros $1.98 $4.98 Waists, $3.48 lity Corduroy Waists, fi : plain and shaties,"érush collar, new sleeve, full ed, it black, navy, brown, green $4.98 Waists, $2.89 for $4.08. ‘Tomorrow only.. Fancy Novpity Cloth rough eps ‘Diatk, Only <6 .-..5 and front, lined. throuxbout, ripple silk liggd. Male to sell 2 8 for $4.98. ‘Fpmorsow only... DS $7.48 Waists, $4.89 Ladies’ Rogutifyl. Monotone Silk Wai in exquisite Lew ehadings, latest style, ined throughout, T new?” crush. collany. Ma $ 8 for $7.48. 7 - D $10 Waists, $6.98. Everybody can afford to have one of those Handsome Stik Velvet Waists at this price. ‘They are, undoubtedly the swellest of ali ists, Deautifully trimmed, in new de- sign. Made to sell for $10, and you couldn't make them up at home for less. Our price tomorrow, $6.93. sleeves, to sell only... ————— BON | MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Epbonzo Youngs Co. - We're ready as we have never been before with the holiday deli- cacies, &c. We have not skipped a single thing that you will Sze And we've been careful to get only the choicest and highest grades for which this store has become cele- brated. Nuts—all good sorts. California Paper-shell Almonds. Genuine ‘Princess’ -Paper-shell Almonds. ‘Texan and Louisiana Creole Pecans, Extra large Istrian Filberts. N. Y. state Shellbarks. Valencia Shelled Almonds, Jordan Shelled Almonds. $ For pies and cakes. Highest grades Mince Meat in glass jars and in bulk. Extra fancy Cluster Raisins for table use. Seeded Raisins and Sultana Seediess Raisins. New Zante and Vostizza Currants, Kennedy's Fruit Cake—already six months old. All varieties of Home-made Cakes—received fresh every day. Dates, figs, &c, New Layer and Pulled Figs, Finest Persian Dates. Finest cheeses. Roquefort Cheese. English Dairy Cheese. Edam Checee, Club-house Cheese. Full Cream Cheese. Other delicious things. 5-Ib. box Glace Fruits, assorted. Cherries Clairmont. Cherries Crochett. Cherries Beggareaux. Cherries Mariskino, Apricots ce. Mayounalse Dressing—large and small bot- tes. Preser Marmalades in an end- less varlet Finest Lmported 01 Finest French Peas ever sold in thls elty— our own importation. 1, 2, 3 and 4b, tin of Plum Pudding with patent openers, 15 varleties of Canned Soups—ready for the table. c Fine lot of stall-fed Turkeys. Delicioux Grape Juice for table use—unfer- mented. wed with what you buy here hing’s the finest. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D & E. ’Phone 58. Oh! what a difference! between the Yale's way of laundering clothes and other concerns! It's worth in- vestigating. Drop postal. 514 roth st. Everything For Your Thanksgiving Dinner. Not a substantial or delicacy in season missing from our display. Every Meat, Fish, Vegetable and Fruit—every vari: of Game and Poultry in season—is Hi Cr Retter stil—we handle only un * freshest und choicest. This—we guaran- + tee, con. 17TH & K STS. Farragut Market, Po23-1, 6, ,20 Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all diseases, but {t will cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion All druggists. m27-w.th,s&m-1y Gould. Wor for Christo Beads, sel, Fancy DPaper, Jap. ° Goods, Masks, Shells, ‘Tree Ornaments, __n020-1m* SCROFULA, tetter and all ID POISON, Ci ther dixorders of 1 pu Tt effectually cures tones up the system, Dr. J. G. Ib. M'f'rs. At druggists. BOTH BROKEN DOW) Prison Life Has Been Hard on Mrs. Maybrick and Oscar Wilde. From a high official connected with the English prison at Wormwood Scrubbs the following account fs furnished of the pris- oners Mrs, Maybrick and Oscar Wilde: “By any ore who knew Mrs. Maybrick, as I did, before her incarceration she would not now be recognized. She is a complete mental and physical wreck. I wish to say right here that this condition is not due to prison treatment, but is the direct result of confinement and menial worry. While she is not insane, her condi- tion borders closely upon it. She has not been at Wormwood Scrubbs for many months, but ie now in the smaller prison at Aylesbury, in Buckinghamshire. “She has all the cunning of an insane person. This is shown by the fact that she has twice endeavored to commit suicide, once nearly successfully, despite the strict and searching watch to which she is con- stantly subjected. “In talking with her once she said to me ‘I deserve al) I have got.’ This was significant, but her mental condition at the time was such that I did not attach much importance to her remarks. Ho ever that may be, she was not, in m opinion, ever proven guilty. I am firmly of the belief that she wil not survive an- cther year of prison life.” The official was also asked regarding Oscar Wilde. Said he: “Wilde was also removed from the Scrubbs a short time ego. He is now at Reading. His health is also wretched, and he seems aged and broken. He has spent much time in the hospital, and, like Mrs. Maybrick, has been frequently transferred and for the same reason. While at Wormwood Scrubbs he was a model prisoner, so far as complying with the regulations was concerned, but his work was done in a perfunctory men- ner. I must decline to say at what lator he was.employed. Like Mrs. Maybrick, I do not think he would survive another year of prison life, but, fortunately for him, his sentence expires the last of March. Per- sonally, I do not believe that any petitions for his release will be granted.” ——_—_—_ +e-_—___—_ WHAT HB TOLD THE POPE. Cardinal Satolli Writes to Archbishop Ireland. Under date of November 5 Cardi Sa- tolli has written a long letter to Archbish- op Ireland, giving a summary of the report on American affairs which he madé to the pope. An extract from the letter is as follows: “J arrived in Rome October 30, and the day following, Sunday, I had the extreme pleasure of being admitted to an audience with the holy father. Many things were discussed in the audience. I wish at once to tell you that I did not fail to speak at length to the holy father of yourself, and to narrate to him how sincerely and loy- ally you are devoted to the holy see and to the person of the holy father himself, and with what great zeal and great success you labor incessantly in all things that may be of advantage to the Catholic Church in the United States. I added that your zeal and your success will surely increase in the future.” In another part of the letter Cardinal Sa- tolli congratulates the archbishop on the election of McKinley to the presidency. The assurance is also given that a bright future awaits Bishop Keane, the late rec- tor of the Catholic University, RATE WAR AGAIN Traffio Duel Impending Between Seaboard Views of Vice President St. John— The Plan to Run Through Trains to New Orleans—Seaboard’s Aim. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. NORFOLK, Va., November 22, 1896. If any evidence was needed to confirm the news published in The Star of Saturday that a desperate fight is impending end apparently will scon break out between the Seaboard and the Southern railway companies, it is to be fcund in an interview which a Star correspondent had today with Vice President and General Manager St. John of the first-named company. The price of peace, 2s is to be inferred from Mr. St. John’s remarks, is the withdrawal of the Southern’ steamer line between Baltimore and Norfolk ard the granting of the demand of the Seaboard which has been pending for several years* to allow the latter to run its trains between New York and New Orleans. It is pretty safe to conclude that the Southern will not comply with the first de+ mand, and tt is said that the railroad com- panies interested cannot grant the latter; so unless a compromise is effected, hostili- tes will be the certain result. “The Seaboard Air Line,” said Mr. St. John, “w demand from its competitors all the privileges accorded to any other railway company, and, failing zo reccive them, will resori to such means to 1 its demands as may be deemed wise just by the directors of our company.” This remark may be considered as a prac- tical declaration of war against not only the Southern, but every other transpor tion line that will not accede to the quests of the Seabcard to the fulles tent, provided the granting of them would not bring the road so requested into con- flict with the other lines with which it has traffic arrangements. “If the Southern Railway to preserve the peace betwe. Seaboard Air Line, it kno to do,” continued Mr. St. John. “Does that mean, ked, “that the Southern must withdraw its steamer line between Baltimore and Norfolk, which it Company wants n itself and the exaclly what recen established at sucn large ex- pense?” “As to that,” replied Mr. St. John, “I have nothing to say, but I repeat the South- ern knows exactly what to do. Through Line to New Orleans. “What about the wish of the Seaboard as expressed some time ago by its officials to run through cars between certain poir whete it doesnot réw have the privilege “The Seaboard Air Line announced so: months ago,” Mr. St. John answe to run through passe Orleans. ust its offic wants tuat right, and I the courag upon nd de- that they have the right to do so, for Seaboard has as much right to have done for it as the Southern has to vetits cars hauked by nies etwgen New York and New Orleans on Such" parts of that route as it does not control. I do nét look upon the conce which we have said we wanted in the of a favor. I consider that the 3 the right 10 demand any and mmodation that is extended by every line to. either the S other compet r of the Scab: “Are we to look for a speedy tween the Seaboard hai,” replied’ Mr. ‘St. John, - s “depends entirely upon whet the Southern may do, if it anything, on of affai know what ste doe to change the existing : said before, they sary for them restore harmony. Right here 1 zo say, and I want to say it to the through The Evening Star, that n whick has gotten abroad aboard always anxi its competitors is an ert The Seaboard does not want rate W but we know our rights, and I trust ‘and hope we will always be able to maintain and enforce them. Those who are jn a position to know pect the Seaboard people will renew the de mand made on the Southern last summer for the withdrawal of the line of steamers between Baltimore’ “and Norfolk. The Southernestablished tbia line last summer, and it was accepted by world, the impre that the to fight ous on rs the Seaboard as suffigten Ing the rate war which followed. Mr, St. John did not say th eee ee = 5 pat it is distingy expected ip rajlroad circles. The atau eI tice President St. John, inathestarervéew@bove quoied, that the Seaboard wants tp run its cars tween Néw “and New Orleans yon the same terms aud-cenditions as are ecrded by the various railw compan intérésted to the’ Southern makes it almost certain that the Pennsylvania will soon be- come involved in the pending controversy unless it will consent to haul the board’s cars between Washington and > York? and which under an agreement ex isting with the Southern the Pennsylvania ds said to be prohibited from doing. The Louisville and Nashville and the Southern have, it is understood, similar traflic ar- rangements for the operation of trains be- tween Montgomery and } so it is likely the Louisville and N. would find itself involved in difficulties with-the Seaboard also. ——- Curious “The Masons and the Odd Fellows have been robbing and driving me from pillar to post for many years. I went west as far as California, but they drove me away, ani 1 walked all the way back again. I have been arrested in Soutn Dakota and in al- most every other state I've ever been in, 80 you can see the extent of the power that is persecuting me.” This was the remarkable story told by a colored man to Judge Kimball in the Police Court this morning. When he was arrested as a vag at Brightwood, Saturday, he re- fused to give his name, and the police ar raigned him as Charles King. His personal belongings consisted of a dirty pillow case partially filled with bricks and stones. “What have you in your bag there asked the judge. ‘hose are my witnesses, judge.” “What's tha “Yes, sir. I picked them up at a church way out in the country. I'll own up to it that they seem to have gturned into wit- nesses against me. That biggest rock I carried with me to strike matches on.” Judge Kimball remanded the man so that his mental condition could be examined in- to, for he talked as if he was crazy as a Icon. ——— Difference of Opinion. Frank Chambers, an intelligent-looking young white man, who has but one leg, and uses a crutch, was in the long line that confronted Judge Kimball in the Police Court this morning. He was charged with being a vagrant, and, according to the story of the policeman who arrested him, he was on the street begging. He had some print- ed cards, which he was distributing and then would take up a collection. “Washington is the stamping ground for you people,” said the judge, sternly. “We can't take care of all the lame, the bait and the blind from all over the Uni States. When you get out of the workhouse the best thing you can do is to leave town at once.” Chambers said that he was a telegraph operaior from Louisville, but had been out of work for some time past. “You're a vagrant.” “No, sir; I'm not. I have earned every cent I have spent since 1 have been in Washington.” “You can have fifteen days in the work- house.” a Damage by the Storm. Superintendent Miles of the District tele- graph and telephone service has made an official report of the damage done the Dis- trict wires: by the big storm of September 29. He says the wires were seriously dam- aged, but with the force of an extra set of men the wires are now in pretty fair working order except the line to the girls refcrm school, which he hopes to have re- paired before the 25th instant. Something over $1,200 has been expended thus far, he says, for extra labor, and says in con~ clusion that the storm referred to was the most destructive ever witnessed in this city. Goldenberg’s. November twenty-third. We're. with the - leaders now—with those who have for years enjoyed the reputation for carrying the most stylish coats and capes. This is only our second season here, but we've a wrap trade as large as those who've been here years back. af It’s been a wonderful growth, yet it had to come. Such retailing’ of outer garments as we do is bound to succeed. We give you the values—we give you equal quality—equal style—and equal workmanship at a third to a half what the leaders have been ask- ing. It hasn't taken long for this news to become noiscd about, and hence we're doing a most enviable wrap busines: ‘9 coats, §7°* Lot of 50 black kersey coats, half silk lined, deep collars, fly fronts, trimmed with small pearl buttons, well and carefully made—usual price around town, $j—here at $7.50. “15 coats, *g:?* Lot of 65 fine imported boucle jackets—the stylish raised caterpillar effect, fuli fly fronts, man tailored, half satin lined, extra deep storm collars and cuffs or plain sleeves— $0.75 instead of $15, *8 capes, °5°°° Lot of 23 genuine astrakhan cloth capes, 21 inches long, 145-inch sweep, extra deep storm collars, col- lar and “front trimmed with marten y marten fur tails on front is attached, lined through out with black satin. $5.98 instead of $8. *16 capes, °12°5* of 15 handsome silk seal pes, 19 inches long and ex- tra wice ripple sweep, elaborately jet trimmed, deep storm coliar and front and sweep edged with marten fur and richly satin lined. $12.50 instead of $16. Thanksgiving LINENS. The most important of the con- ventional ingredients of the annual feast of Thanksgiving are new snow- white linens. If you're going to buy new oncs it’s time to do it. We have anticipated your de- mands by filling our department full of the newest designs and the best values we can find. You may rest assured that you'll get pure linen here—our doors are closed to the “cettony” sorts. We have secured 18 dozen carv- ing cloths—made of pure satin dam- ask—34 by 24 inches—plain or col- ored borders. They are usually sold for 50c. each. While this lot lasts the price will be 25 cents. We've also secured a lot of heavy fine Irish table damask, 68 and 70 inches wide—full bleached and _sil- ver bleached. It would be consider- ed cheap at 85c. yard. The price is 69 cents. 58 German linen table sets; cloth is 2 by 2} yards and fringed; dozen napkins to match—as a special, $1.98 set. Hemstitched Irish damask table cloths—2} yards long, and dozen large napkins to match, reduced from $7.50 to $5.75 set. 5-eighths Irish damask napkins— usual price, $1.25—for Tuesday, 98c. dozen. Extra heavy table felt, 56 inches wide, for Tuesday, 33¢. yard. Handsome 32 by 32-inch open- work center pieces for the table— price has been $1.50—for Tuesday, 98 cents. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—7o6 K Sts.