Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1896, Page 7

fy Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Our Ad. will appear in this space every week day throughout the year. LACE CURTAIN SPECIALS. When did you ever want Lace Cur- tains more than mow? The nearness of Christmas, with its necessary concom!- tant of callers, renders it necessary to put the house in dress-up attire. We'll help you save om the curtains. 14 patterns of Reautiful White and nam Nottingham Lace Curtains, al- ways heretofore sold at $2.50 and $2.75 e¢ $1.50 pr. days only, Saturday& Monday... 4 lots of Fine Swiss Tambour Irish Point English Nottingham White and Cream I Curtains, in beautifel that were $4.50, $5 aud ANb MONDAY. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th & D Sts. Get 10d Give A Man Gioves, wear or an Umbrellx or Cane. things men appreciate iost—beeause USEFUL, Ours worth giving. styTi handsome every” one. eves, $1 up. Daintiest Neckwear, Correct 3 C : CFUmbrellas and Canes at “almost any price you want to pay R.C. Lewis & Son, out" ee ee Best Tailored Clothes cuuemman elit un states us outwear three “cheap” ides, ours are so “smart PF'i¢ rou weed a morning or evening suit ‘an overcout—see our latest linported r& Wood, 1111 Pa. Av- x Pri do-340 and rich ir or the boys and girls a Bicycle fe: Bicycles for Xmas Gifts. if you want them to be pleased Second-hand Wheels, $15 up. High. g we th fi r=4 or the gracefir Syracuse’ RIMS. Enterprise Cycle Co., SIZAT4 14th St. Jno. Woerner, jr. Mgr. d10-Lid For Invalids and Convalescents + —the tonic and stimulating effects of PORT > WINE are most beueficial. Our Virginia Port Wine is especially good for stek folks’ use because it's rich and PURE. We have qaart. oF is one of our favorite fam- =m Only $1 full quart. AS. KRAEMER, sees 735 7th St. N. W. Phone 1585. dlo-20a ea PE in every walk of life are ing these regular $15 Suits which we are making order as a “special for ‘We admit the price ts < proportion when com- with the — qualitie te od fisish, but Bot order, take ee A astern Suits $8 PELZMAN, s05 7th. 13-1m.20 Ho t, us let eee cate rses Boarded and Fine Turnouts For Hire at Reasonable Prices. Downey’s Mcdei Stables, "Phone 555. de9-2051 Your Wardrobe - 1620-1624 L street floring par prices. Best workmanship OWEN, Tailor, 423 1th St. se26-3m.,12 | adatetntnttetataedetatdett hh kn é > + : FOR 3 > ae ° + XMAS GIFTS. 3 ? Neck Boas reduced to. ¢ 4 Mutts reduced to.... $2.50 ¢ > Marettes. 233.00 @ Z Sk Boas. with bunches of tails, ¢ > t all Ladies’ Jackets at © * ot have vour old furs remodeled. ¢ © We cso turp them within a few days into © & new ‘fare < o MARTIN WOLF, s @ 10-251 525 ITH ST. N.W. 4 8S 8 PGS OODESO DOMED OODONSS Facial Culture. DISGNE BY CIB, 1415 H ST. N. Kerape ers D'Ixgne Cremes, 1110 G at. nw. ¥ ansformation: Contour uf the fac: re youtbful expre-sion reproduced, wrinkles - gralarged throats Flawed, inuscles made ‘expert applicat the celebrated D'Isgne let speetaltivs. HAIR ond HAND winent physician says: The face wueb as the form needs clothes, the feet whues—the poor face ex Josed to wind and sun, heat and cold, meets its - witherimg jm (ime, as a warming to pature which means “Tau starving, give ME food.” OUR experis specially iusiructed In New Yawk lore for making (he exquisite Uints of hale im, Hair Kegenerator, * Ese SE z 1415 HOST. X.W. i110 G ST. XW. par. ith D Gask Bf Cte. Ess MARLBOROUGH PARLORS. ded 61 Young Ladies. Selecting a present made easy. Give your best fellow a Fountain Pen for Christmas. It will be appre- ciated. Waterman’s is the best. Others at lower prices. John C. Parker, 617-619 Teh» Opp. E. 8. Pa dos tak give beashe mds onler Shirts for a, Xmas appeeclated. hosband’s n make you . Shirts without hig Krowing anything it. Hadn't you better order pow? P. T. Hal Shirtmaker, ate 164 , 08 Er = Don’t Forget Your Gowns - and GLOVES for Xmas !ances and Parties. It yours are soiled of wrinkled we'll clean ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ee ‘Vevwe 1442 Wagen calls, THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1896-14 PAGES, GOOD NEWS! There is a great competition in —=CLOTHING But that we are far ahead of all competitors—is acknowledged by the le- gions of buyers who have crowded our day out—for the past two weeks. The great stocks opened and put on sale two weeks big Four-in-one store—day in and ago continue their masterful attractions—Suits and Overcoats sold elsewhere at $10, $15, $20 and $25 are here at just ONESHALF } During these hard times, if this isn’t GOOD NEWS! Pray, what would you call GOOD NEWS? For Ten. Overcoats = $4-95 Black, Kersey, All-wool an@ Oxford mixtures. We do not vetieve that efther cam be duplicated for less thae $10, Blue and Black Castors - 97°50 Strictly all weol. The best judges would not hesitate to pronounce them cheap at $15. English Kerseys - $10 If we were asked to name the best value in our tremendous eteck of Overcoats we should unhesi- tatingly polut to the various lots under this price. Blue, Black, Brown, Gray and Drab. Suits. A labyrinth of bargains, real bar- gains, such as you often read about, $3.98 $5.00 $6.00 $6.50 $7.50 Suits to decoy $8.75 into our establishment... We $9.00 sould mot be guilty of #0 sourry a $10.00 | $12.50! ut rarely see. ‘Net boys’ suits, from 2S-in. to 85-in. breast measure, but Men's Suits, from @4-in. to 44-in. iweast measure. ‘e do not quote the prices of Boys’ MEN Overcoats for Big Boys, 14 to 19 years, Men’s Furnishings SEE YOU and go you for a hundred better—that department is the moat complete in every es- sential detail within the District Hmits. Don't take our word for it, but come and see for your- elf, The whole realm of Haberdashery spreads its slittering wealth before yon RIGHT HERE. DURING DECEMBER THIS STO For Boys. Suits $2.00 Coat, Vest and Long Pants. Siges 14 to 19 years, Do we mean it? Of course we do. You ridicule the idea. Call it preposterous, etc., but it’s a stubborn fact, Come and sce! ‘There are others—at $4, $4.50, $5. Short Pants Suit, $1.75 Sizes 5 to 15 years. + ‘There's nothing wrong about these suits in make, style or quality of materials. They're all right. But there are others finer, handsomer apd better at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $8.87 and 4. = STORMERS-Stacks of ‘em! Mountains in mio- inture. Gray, Brown, Blue and Oxford. Bring your boy here. We'll do the rest. Overcoats = = $1.50 You'll say at once that it isn’t much of @ coat at that price, Well enough, but we have athers at $2.50, $8, $83.50 and $4. fers, isa 2 OLAS This is po ruse to entrap you. Simply another one of those soli@ facts which has made the old Te Clothing House famous. $9 98 Hats and Caps. You're so awfully particular! Suppose you are; somebody can please you. We're that somebody. How do we know? Umph! As if we haven't every shade, shape and style of Hat and Cap known to or rocognized by the world of fashion! BE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS. CTOR E. ADLE OUTFITTER TO MEN, — _33 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 32 —which kept us hustling all day THE CROWD. yesterday convinces us that the bargains advertised in Wednesday’s Star are unusual and we shall offer the same list for tomorrow, so that those who could not get waited on yesterday ‘nay have another chance. % $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Shoes, gsc. ‘Thess are $3 and 33. $3.50 & $4 Shoes, $4.50 & $5 Shoes, 4 ‘small sizes’ In Ladies’ Fine Viel Kid Button Shoes, which sold for $2.50, $1.85. ‘These are Fine Vici Kid Shoes, button and lace, in all styles of toe and all sizes. $2.20. ‘These are the newest and finest Shoes made. in all styles and sizes. Children’s $1.25 & $1.50 Shoes, 85c. flisses’ $2 & $2.50 Shoes, $1.35. ¢ Tlen’s $5 Pat. Leather Shoes, $2.95. $ Plen’s $4 Calf Shoes, $2.35. HAVENNER & DAVIS’, Inc. Sale of Shoes Bought of U.S. Marshal, 928 F St. Saturday last day ~ of Speciu! Suit Sale. Enterprise and Activity «-—- Are the makers of our busine ss. Washington is not a slow city—don't believe it. We live in better houses, shop in better stores, wear better clothes th: And Mertz and Mertz’s i an any other community. is the tailoring business in it. We're the leaders today, aaa everybody well under- stands why. Richest, most di: stinguished clothes (simon pure made-to-order), absolutely refined clothing joined to moderate prices. Tomorrow will be th SUIT SALE. $25 suits to-o: e- last day of the SPECIAL rder for ce *13. = aa Z Z Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, POPPED HOODOO OOD OO DODO OOD ned, e- 906 F Street. THIRTY MILES AHEAD Hale Far in the Lead in the New York Contest. PORSTER GOES INTO SECOND PLACE Important Action by Jockey Club Stewards. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES NEW YORK, December 11—When Hate. the Irish rider, completed his one hundredth hour in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden he had exactly 1,400 miles to his credit. That wes at 4 o'clock this morning. His closest rivais, Rice and For- ster, were four hours later in making the same number of mfles, and at 8 o'clock all three were circling the track in a lagged way, showing no evidence of a readiness to quit. ‘i Most of the riders were on the track dur- ing the later hours of the morning. Rice dismounted shortly before 11 o'clock. He was looking poorly, but @ brief rest always brings him around. Tayior was jess cheer- ful as the morning wore on, and éven Hale had recourse to @ sponge. He was more asleep than awake, and the same could be said of Smith. MeLeod seemed in better spirits after he had passed Glick. Schock was riding smoothiy, aud Forster was again in second place at 11 o'clock, having passed Rice while the latter was resting. Score at 12 o'clock: Hale, 1,488; Forster, 1,457.2; Rice, 1,443.6; Reading, 1,426.8; ‘kK, 1,400.2; Taylor, 1,340. Smith, 1,362.3; Pierce, 1,345.1; Ash- ; Maddo: 1,28. Cassidy, 1,274.4; Gannon, McLeod, 1,020.4; Glick, 985.8. HOMING PIGEON FANCIERS. Annual Meeting of the Federation in Philadetphia, The National Federation of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers held their an- nual meeting and dinner in Philadelphia yesterday. The attendance was the largest that has marked any of these affairs, and considerable important business was trans- acted. There were -present members from New York, Washington, Brooklyn, Balti- more, Jersey City, Buffalo, York and a large aumber from Philadelphia. After brief remarks by the vice president, Secre- tary William Verrinder of Jersey City and Treasurer John Sheppard, Race Seere:ary Charles H. Jones read his report. Mr. Jones reported the wonderful flights of J. McGaughey's Lady Gainesville and Arthur MeGinn’s Gainesville, both birds homing in one day from Gainesville, Ga., a distance of 614 miles, and said he believed same to be world’s record. He suid that in 1896 there had been 14,684,old birds raced, as against 6,728 in 1805, and 3,626 young birds, as against 2,948, a tétal of 18,319, a6 against 9,076. More districts have been ¢s- tablished and 55,300 bands issued. The officers elected ‘were: President, T. Fred Goldman; first vice, president, H. A. Lippincott; second vicé president, F. H. 8 Morrison; secretary, ‘William Verrinder; treasurer, John Sheppttd;“race secretary, C.H. Jones. Board of directorsW. R. Knell, Mil- ‘waukee; T. D. McCardyé Philadelphia; George Connell, Phitadélphia; P. W. Krouse, Philadelphia; H. A. Lippinc- ott, Philadelphia; A.“’MeGinn, Philadel- phia; J. G. Telford, Detrdit; F. R. Phil- ip, Chicago; J. Marshall,“Camden; C. H. Christopherson, Trenton, N. J.; C. A. Ma- her, jr.. Newark; 5. G.’M: Maule, Philadel- phia; J. Fisher, New York; L. Spanghel, Brooklyn; Lantz, # lo; ‘T. Pepper, Elizabeth, J; W. cbyworth, Wash- ington, D. C.; V. Eaton, Washington, D. C, F. H.'S. Morrison, EYizdteth, N. 3.5 Wil liam Verrinder, Jersey Cy; Charles Baug, New_York; T. Bowers, Fall River, Mass.; T. Fred Gotdman, Brooklyn; P. H. De Comb, Columbus, Ohio; G. F. Baker, Balti- more, Md.; A. T. Berry, Boston; J. Shep- herd, Philadelphia. At the banquet V. Eaton of this city was among those who responded to toasts. RULES FOR RACING. Important Changes Made at a Meet- ing of the Jockey Club. At a meeting of the Jockey Club in New York yesterday a number of amendments to the rules of racing were adopted. An en- tirely new feature is a scale of weights, which will materially add to the weights heretofore carried by the jockeys and will, in this way, favor riding by heavier boys. Among the changes are these: The nuinber of starters in any overnight race shall be limited by the width of the track at the starting post. very horse shall be allowed five feet of width of the track. In races of intermediate lengths, the weights for the shorter distaace shall be carried. In races exclusively for three- year-olds, or for four-year-olds, the weight shall be 126 pounds, and for two-year-olds 122 pounds. Except in handicaps and in races where the weights are fixed absolute- ly im the conditions, fillies two years old shall be allowed three pdtinds, and mares tbree years old and vpward shail be allowed five pounds, befcre the 1st of September, and three pounds afterward. Geldings shall be allowed three pounds. Welterweights shall be twenty-eight pounds, added to the weight for age. In heavy handicaps the top weights shall not be less than 140 pounds. In all handicaps the top weight shall not be less than 126 pounds. If, in a handicap for which there is a minor forfeit declared by a fixed time, the highest weight accepting was criginally less than 16 pounds, it shall be raised to that weight, and the other acceptances equally. Rule 119 is amended to provide that in running off a dead heat the norses shall take the same relative positions at the starting post as they did in the original rece, and that the same weight and over- weight shall be carried. Another Drawn Game. The ninth game of the chess match be- tween Lasker and Steinitz, a queen’s gam- bit declined by the former, was played Wednesday evening in Moscow, end erded in a draw after thirty-six moves. Sccre— Lasker, 5; Steinitz. 0; drawn, 4. Ten-Mile Road Race. The Mt. Pleasant Homing Club ts to have & ten-mile road race on the Conduit road temorrow for boys at the age of seventeen years and under. Several prizes will be given the boys who win. ——— What They Got. The excuse offered Judge Kimball in the Polige Court today by Alexander O’Rourke and Thomas Hunting, ‘charged with vagrancy, varied somewhat,from the usual hard luck stories that dailyireach the ears of the court. Both men were well dressed | and of apparent respectability. “I arrested this pair last night on Penn- sylvania avenue,” said Policeman Whalen. “They were beggi: from, near; ve one who passed. “Several, cltizens ‘made complaint to me also.” cents,” testified “I gave these men ten Mr. H. O. Brien. ““They,.told me they had nothing to eat and nowhere to sleep. ; They stayed the night before, they said, at a well-known charitabfe tnstitution, and there became covered with vermin. Av- cording to their story they wanted to buy bread. I watched after left me and saw them go direct to a saloon and spend the money tn liquor.” “aie “We are printers by trade, your honor,” said O’ Rourke, | Mounted the recognize | this ‘time and know that it is practically { impossible to secure employment. We met } some friends yesterday, who did us an un- Kindness. They plied us with Uyuor. I deny that we begged.” “When did you come to this city?’ asked “yeaterday morning. “ - “f thought you spent a night at the aed his hon ted Union Stamps or. “I mean we here before yester- pea fot O'Rourke, hastily correcting “Step peck genticmen* satd Bailife K. en- dig politely. “You get two months.” LIQUOR IN THE DISTRICT Mr. Morse Called Up House Bill 1888, to Amend the License Act. District Commissioners Report on the Discrimination im Favor of Brew- eries—Point of Ne Quorum. After The Star's report of the House pro- ceedings closed yesterday Mr. Morse of Massachusetts, who had earlier in the day secured the passage of a bill prohibiting the sale of liquors in the Capitol building, called up House bilt 1888, to further amend the liquor license jaw of the District of Co- lumbia. The law relating to the sale of liquors in this District was original'y pre- pared and passed under the direction of the District committees of the House and | Senate. BfMll No. 1888, whfch proposed a | number of amendments to that law, was | reported to the House at the last session | from the committee on alcoholic liquor | traffic. | Some Defec im the Law. | The bill proposes a number of amena- | ments to the iaw, some ef which were : recommended by the District Commission- | ers and designed to correct inequaiities in the existing statute. Amendments ha: been published from time to time in The Star. Mr. Morse, in explaining the bill to the House yesterday afternoon, said in part: “The defects which this bill proposes to remedy have been developed since the pas- sage of the existing law, in an attempt to enforce that law. I desire to say further that all shades of opinion are represented upon the committee upon the alcoholic liguor traffic. We have friends of prohibi- tion and license and every other view cf , the matter represented upon that commit- ; tee. We had an exhaustive hearing, at which, I think. nearly or quite every :em- ber of the committee was present, and his bil is unanimously reported by the commit- tee. I will state, as a specimen of the serious defects of existing law, that a man having a license as a brewer, or the egent of a brewery, may sell strong drink witn- out any license whatever. That was un- doubtedly a serious oversight and omission in the drafting of the law as it exists on the statute book. One Hlustration tiven, “I repeat onee more that every gentle- man who is a member of this House may vote for this bill, if he is in favor of the enforcement of the license law upon the statute book of the District of Columpia. As an illustration of what I have said about the glaring defects in the existing law, which is proposed to be remedied by one of the amendments in this bill, I desire to send to the clerk’s desk and have read @ statement by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. I think if gentlemen of the House, whatever their individual opinions may be im regard to the liquor trac or its suppression, will read ine re- port of the committee and the hearing, which are too long to be read here, they will be satisfied that every statement whieh I have made is correct. I think if members of the House will examine the bill and the report, ail those who are in favor of the enforcement of existing law, whatever may be their views on the gen- eral question, will readily vote for every Provision embodied in the bill.” Discrimination in Favor of Breweries Mr. Morse had the clerk read to the House the following report from the Dis- trict Commissioners relating to one de- fect in the existing law: “There are four breweries doing business in the District of Columbia and one about to begin operations, besides a score of agencies of foreign breweries engaged in business here, all of which are exempt from license tax by the provisions of sec- tion 1 of the act of March 3, 189%, entitled, “An act regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors in the District of Columbia,’ which makes the iaw inapplicable io sales ¢f in- ‘toxicants ‘hy the maker, brewer, or dis- tiller thereof, not to be sold on the prem- ises.’' This exemption also excepis Lrewer- jes from the prohibition against Sunday lquor selling. This discrimination in tavor of breweries was evidently an inadvertence, but is so unjust and so demoralizing in its tendencies as to require immediate ccr- rection.” Mr. Powers’ Amendment Defeated. Mr. Powers of Vermont offered as a substitute for the entire bill a provision that after March 4, 1497, no person in the District of Columbia shall seli or give away any intoxicating drinks te any ether per- son at any place other than his own dwell- ing house, and fixing penalties for the v.o- lation of the provision. Mr. Powers said that there is no other way of dealing with the liquor traffic but to stamp it out. In order to do this it is useless to dally with license laws. Mr. Morse opposed Mr. Powers’ amendment, and it was voted down. A vote was then taken upon :he bill, and the ayes were and the noes 15. Mr. Mahaney of New York raised the point of no quorum, and the House adjourned without taking further action upon the matter. PAGE WAS DISCHARGED. Judge Kimball Exceeded the Law in the Fine Imposed. Abraham Page, the colored man who was fined $25 in the Police Court Wednesday by Judge Kimball upon conviction on a charge of profanity, was this morning discharged from custody by Chief Justice Bingham, wo whom the man yesterday applied for re- lease through habeas corpus proceedings. Page, as stated in The Star, was charged in the Police Court with profanity by Po- liceman Thomas Lynch, who stated to the court that Page referred to him and anoth- er officer in profane language as intending to make another London Shears case. The man denied the accusation, but was found guilty, whereupon Judge Kimball fined him $25, or sixty days in the workhouse in de- fault. He was unable to pay the fine and was, therefore, committed to the work- house. Yesterday morning he applied for his release on habeas corpus proceedings, contending that, as the law provides that the maximum fine for profanity shall be $20, the judge exceeded his authority in imposing a fine of $25, and that as the fine imposed was unauthorized, the imprison- ment in default thereof was consequently illegal. The District was not prepared to answer the writ of nabzas corpus yesterday after- noon, and Chief Justice Bingham post- poned the hearing uptil this morning. Whea the case was called up this morning, Mr. Masou N. Richardson, representing the District, stated that upon an examination of the law and facts in the case, he had concluded thst Page should be releascd. Mr. Richardson explained that the fine had been inadvertently imposed by Judge Kim- tall, under the belief that the charge against Page was that of profanity and dis- orderly*conduct.” It is truc, said Mr. Rich- ardson, that the maximum fine for pro- fanity is $20, while a maximum fine of $25 is allowed where the charge is disorderly conduct, and as Judge Kimball imposed the latter amount under the impression that the charge was profanity and disorderly conduct, he conceded that the judg. ceeded his authority. He also admitted that, the fine being unauthorized, the im- prisonment resulting from default thereot cannot be enforced. Therefore, he ac- knowledged the right of Page to be dis- charged. Chief. Justice Bir; remarked _ thai the case seemed very cléar to him, there being ze. doubt whatever that Judge Kim- exceeded his authority. hav- ing acted beyond its authority, the Pulse i Here Seems To Be the Center of the Jewelry Buyi Call fore copy. Xmas ng, Judging by the crowds that have thronged this store during the past week. When we told you that we had all the new things—- all the odd conceits—all the “swell” novelties we told you but a part of the truth. We want you to come and decide yourself on what is correct in Sterling Silver Ware — Gold Ware — Jewelry — &e., &e Inspection will reveal the beautiful workman- ‘ship, chasie designs and sterling worth of the innumeratle articles we have hinted at. Ade- quate description here is, af course, impandhle. ‘We can only aay that everything we sell is of standard quality and in the highest degree artistic, the entire stock having been selected to meet the approval of an art-loving public. Moore & Leding, Jewelers, 1109 Penna. Avenue. SEPARATE TROUSERS AT 40% OF Liberal Reductions o $8 TROUSERS AT $65 TROUSERS AT $5 TROUSERS AT $8 TROUSERS AT $4.80. 33.60. $3.00. 800+ LOEB& QIO=Q12 The Whi F, It’s nearing the last two weeks of this great Dissolution of Partnership Sale, Which positively ends December 31. Here's a bint from the many grand es: Separate Trousers!) Many a mam Is un extra pair, and here's the chauee to buy them at a full discount of We guarantor anake, wear and fit of every pair. Make yourself « Xmas prevent n Xmas Furnishings. HIRSH, F Street. te Buildin g. Elphonzo Youngs Co We get the trade- of people who appreciate high-grade groceries and food products, &c., well cared for and served to you clean and whole- some. The poor, cheap groceries never enter our doors. Most complete stock of holiday food requisites south of New York. : Scarcely a thing you can call for that } we cannot supply at once. ulifornia Paper-sbell Almonds. wine Princess’ Paper-shell Almonds. Temn and Louisiana Creole Pecans. Extra large Istrian Filberts. N. Y. state Shellbarks. Valencia Shelied Almonds. Jordan Shelled Almords. Finest Mince Meat ia glass jars and in bulk. Extra fancy Claster Raisins for table use. Seeded Raisins and Sultana Seedles. Raisins. Kennedy’s Fruit Cake—6 months old. All sorts of Finest Home-made Cakes re- ceived fresh daily. Roquefort Cheese, English Dairy Cheese, Edam Cheese, Club-house Cheese, Full Cream Che se. New Laser and Pullea Figs. Finest Persian Dates. Euchred Figs in glass jars. Finest Malaga Grapes. Eiphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D & E- *Phone 58. = No charge for placing name on leagher guods. A mice dress ‘SUIT CASE for a inan. a you Know that yon can buy them aos ar and you com par much as $20 for them? “But a Leas Frame Dress Suit — qt. Sa P= & pi c. S BRYAN, dx It mkw-28 HI ji bla Book Store, 314 oth Si. | Books For The Holidays. fs to sell Books at all times of ‘Sta dard he Christmas expecially, It took ae wer two weeks to day in our lime of Holiday Beaks ava Noveltien, Everything is mow ou gar shelves. The mosi elaborate Gift Bouks. The most ‘The ‘The The {In short, w are prepercsd for every one and Prices attractive to all THE LOWEST IN TOWN —Our New Books.— “The 1 a King.” By ka gic. pecty eilltionenssss sn. OFCs “The Red Badge ° Courage.” By Ste- = ree or of the great — 79¢. “Beside the Boonie Brier Bush.” By lan Mactarea. Handeomely bound ia cloth 4c. “Taquisara.”” By Merion Crawford. In “Helen's Babies” By John Habberton... ZC. ‘POEMS OF — PASSIO! By Ella 2 aston Pt! BOS WFESTER’S 0 wmplete thon, of in strong vase LDEe Last of the Mobicans—The ‘The Prairies. Price, complete. CONAN DOYLE’S WORKS. Five vols. comprising A Study im Scarlet —Seun dal in’ Bohemia White Company The Firm of Gudle- stone. These books are substantially bound in cloth. Complete set........ 79¢. MARIE CORELLTS WORKS. Five vols.— Thelina—Wormwoud—ardott—Venderta —Rimnance of Two Worlds. Well bound and printed on good paper. For entire net... - - ... 19C- Standard Book Store 314 oth St. ‘Special atteutiog to mall orders. None Other Quite So Good ———— as XN. AUTH'S SAUSAGE. None other — sock meats—nor is tavercd — It makes a breakfast ———— that none retese- you have 7 er” oF Pre C7 Wholesale und N. Auth dil-f,m,w,20 {iM Va. Ave, ‘a. 3.98 Center Mike 9eou. am