Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1896, Page 9

SSSSSSSESES $ THREE WINTER QUEENS. ©5 Foot. Forms $8 © Women Only. | & ® @ Langlois eu gH Fs _ The only heavy soled boots that are as pliable as a stock- ing itself. Our secret is your comfort. It’s the famous bi- cycle saddie sole that makes them so flexible. —No boot in the world that carries the same weight sole is so pliable. —wWe can fit by the old shoe or by diagram (outliwe-of the foot) drawn on paper. And as we always carry these boots complete in sizes.all the year round, we can exchange after Xmas, or if the shoes are not wanted money refunded, just so the shoes are clean. cm =F St. Cor. 13th. Stee orm S 'SOSSOSOOOS GOSS SS90006 50 Ne GOLDENBERG’S STORE NEWS. i | SHO DS OOH OOOE HO OSS SE ST OOOOSS COOGOSHO M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F and 1214G St ‘Gifts at Small Cost Those looking for Beau- tiful Gifts at small cost will find thousands of useful and ornamental things here at a .. $1 and up. ae are a few illustra- December eleven, Now watch the wraps fly. Scarcely has the echo of our famous wrap sale passed away than we are able to announce the arrival of another lot of coats and cloth and fur capes secured for so little money that the prices we are enabled to quote are really ridiculous considering the high-grade character of the garments. Every garment is here and goes on sale tomorrow morning, making one of the greatest wrap sales of the season—overshadowing all our previous efforts—for values given. Sons: mene Of especial mention are the coats at $4.98 and the extraordinary BEST : Pct Fark, Tie om values in fur garments. . 2 Berry Spoons, $1 up. - Oyster Ladies, $1.50 up. pesprrtger — Gn aE eiped mean grt 0 Soup Ladies, §1.75 up. Card Trays, $1.25 up. Butter Dishes, $2.50 up. “ Pudding Dishes, $3.50 up. '5 O’clock Tea Kettles, $2 up. very attractive pretty satin Hning—teal value, $18—for...... $12 satin—couldn’t be sold ua- io der $8 If bought otherwise $4 98 sited HOT eee ee ee eee ee ee . ° Fine Astrakhan and Weol Seal Cape~: 30 inches and of gantly Uned and extra a p Could Fine hot be sold under $15 had ets and we bought them in any $8 Jackets in other way—t f ° half silk braided, ed Black Cater Brown and lined—some plain and others and some with fancy stitching — man-tailor made coulda’t $0 Fine Elec 0 Inches long; distinguished deep mar wide sw the be sold und: Beare gennin Iski We are showing a 315 otherwise jock 2 t for... fur collar and froat edged with Gbsigss, Mielng: in peice trom $2 up = marien wand” tined all through that any lady will appre- with fan $25 ‘1 — positively worth aire”? Jackets, made of and ‘green fine French 400 Children’s Reefers—of brown, green, garnet and navy mixed cloths ‘and {in plain and navy, with pretty braided cape over shoulder; box fronts $1.98 heavy lashed ‘col 1.75 lars; half satin Iaed: “ge. cannot be had umler $18 $1 of any where—for A cow} jiece to a Tea Kettle is a” GEES "Stsit“wnien makes tempting lunebes possible in a few inoments. y are particularly use- ful to ladies for aa dainty Tid- ‘Two-tone ly fronts; arctic changea- such Bouele 20-inch Seal Plush Capes; collars; richly braided und bea very ded ; lar and frout edged with wide; deep storm col null fh wit! c Yoats ts, aft ming home from the marten fur; all satin lined; $ 8 others ack you $5.50 for t thester, ete, We have them in a $0 Cape for............ : ° : ; ‘or to 3-75 nickel and conper, from §2 up—hand- some ones from $3.50 to $5. ©7 Call and look around, whetber you desire to make purckaves or not. w. Beveridge, ¢ 1215 F St. & 1214 GSt. = 3, POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t ‘f° Ls as ts te ts te a te ts Bs es te te te es te es ed We shall not wait until January or later to reduce our stock of boys’ clothing. We're frank to confess that we've too much on hand—because the weather has been so backward. We would rather cut now when you will appreciate it all the more because of the need—when they are worth double to you in service what they will be worth at the approach of spring. We've made very decided reductions—have cut profits horri- bly, but we shall not have much clothing when you're through, and that will be a satisfaction that will be worth the sacrificed profits. Ca Open evenings beginning Monday. HA! Chotce of 150 Boys’ 7 to 15-year Suits Sott Thick Chinchilla Ulsters—sizes which have been selling for $2 for to 19 ycars—also in sizes 7 to 14 years— in blue and dark from head to fool duced to ray—takes the boy In “have been $5. -50—re- $i each. 108 Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers, small and large soft knot sort—sizes from 3 to S years—braid and elegantly made—sold Very 53.98 each. Thing! Pare All-wool Sutts—sizes 4 to 15 in light and dark mixed and plaid Boys | Boys’ clothing shall go : ~ S 5 te = eas nd cheviots—thoroughl, SLIPPERS!—that’s a gift wagaricee at well mdes have beet RED au Pee duced to, any one would appre- $1.98 each.~ $2 98 each ciate. Our Holiday stock is “—— Arde shod now complete—every pattern Finest Boys’ All-wool Chinchilla Reef- We have bunched ail onr Boys’ White 5 es . ers, ¥ to 15 years, which have been $6.50— India Linon Blouse Waists—all trimmed —every size and width—is pa fe With wide embroldery—sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 ready for tomorrow’s buyer: | years—which have been Ache to $3—at Four times the variety you'll }| $4.98 each. . €aci. find in any other store—and Fae ree Little Girls’ “Rob Toy" Hats—satin r wats : 45 Double-breasted Plaid Cheviot St wed —f lor been c. a SAVING in every pair! : Ulster tor wate from 14 to 19 ae vee ee ee een Exmbroidered j long and cold resisting, large storm col- Men — none | Jars; elegant plaid Tining—Rave been $5— 3 48c. each. or more durable i} | reduced te = Boys’ Fine Plush Polo Caps, with slide ‘ ‘at $1.00 a pair Ue bands—satiu lined—reduced from Toc. to $ eee i $2.95 each. 30¢. each. = fi \\ = a 3 Hie | ; ¢ GOLDENBERG’S . i = NM 9 iz —926-928 7th—706 K Streets. It “ Sestests Rn Sestoectedtestectests oe 3 Soetoetordentontentontontontontontontendondenrenteteetecsectenontongons entocionLonooceociesoetoetontonrontontoctoctodeoctecientontentodtestocte fs! Where They Go. A Modern Fable. From the New York Herald. Orce upon a time a young chicken stood with its foot drawn up close to its breast, shivering in the cold, and thinking hun- grily what a nice feast a big fat worm would wake, but was too lazy to go and scratch for it. While it stood thus a wise old duck, whcse bill was hard and worn fiem much digging for its meals, came waddling elong and asked: “My young friend, why do you stand loohing so forlorn and sad?’ “I am thinking,” said this foolish chick- en, “what a nice feast a big fat worm would make.” The wise old duck nearly lost her bal- ance, and her bill came together with a loud, indignant snap, as she replied, in anery astonishment: “Alas! that is too much the way of the world now. I never get anything to eat without digging for it, and, my young friend, you will go bungry'a long time vom Truth, S. S. Teacher—“Can any of you children fell the.class where little boys go when naughty?” Jame ont £o the hous (who wants to go home)—‘They ywheres. They have to stay. ip, - see No Protection for Him. From Judge. Westerner—“Out in our minhrg gamp-we hunted six months for a horse thief before we caught him. When we came to lynch aim he turned out to be a deacon.” Easterner—“Well, well. Not even his double life saved him.” APMILY SHOE STORE, Cheapest, Because th* Best | 310-312 SEVENTH ST. N.W., before a #vorm or anything else will come ppemrortietigi GAIL BORDEN to you to be gobbled up by such a lazy upstart.” And having delivered itself of cdeetoeetocdetondetorbetonientoetetbadetoctetenteteegetect EAGLE BRAND eee aaa remarks the wise duck ne = ane foolish chicken stood a moment in = ze COMDENSED MILK ep thought, ‘and then, taking it: For Chapped Lips Senki Reune MO from its breast and shaking ita “used sind ands ye ELCALYPTINE, Takes away Health;” greet value to snethere tebe feathers straight, began to scratch, and it rect one be oe} : 4 <= fist : He who expects a itving to be I ans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Xy'g's, brought to him will get i@@. He must cratch for It. A Peculiar Accident to a Horse This Mom- > ing. ® ees: Bicyclists Meet With Mishaps, bat the Results Were ‘Not Seriaus— Local Matters of Interest, tH There was a peculiar drcident this .norn- ing shortly after 8 o'clock by which Mr. James O. Caton, the Wontractor, lost a valuable draft horse, and possibly a cart. Mr. Caton was employing'the cart ‘o paul dirt at the wharf of the Potomac Electric Light and Power Company, at the foat of 38d street. ‘Thomas Brooks, colored, was the driver of the “vehicle. He had just driven up on the wharf und had dumped his load of earth, when the horse bccame fractious and began backing. The driver was unable to stop it, and the horse hacked overboard with the cart. The water at this point is fully twenty feet deep, ard nothing more was seen of the outfit. The horse never rose to the surface after plung- ing In the water, the heavy cart holding him down to the bottom. There were some indications of a struggle. beneath the water, but after a few. moments everything was quiet. The cart is supposed to be unin- jured, and an attempt will be made to bring it to the surface again. A pool tournament for the amateur cham- pionship of the District is now in progress at the West End billiard rooms. There are four contestants—Messrs. Cole, Howard, Kelley and Shoemaker. The tournament will last one week, and will pie Monday vening. Up to the close of last nigh play Howard was in the lead, with Cole second. At the end of the tournay Wil- liam Talbot, a well-known loval pool player, iM challenge the winner. “There were two bicycle accidents in town yesterday, though fortunately neither of the victims was seriously injured. Henry Clayton, while riding on Q street near 29th street, collided with John Hurst. While the wheels were damaged the riders were mhurt. ay hile Mrs. Elinore Nelson was crossing Dumbarton avenue near 32d street yester- day she was run into and knocked down by an unknown rider, supposed to be a student at the Western High School. The rider did not stop to see what damage had been wrought, but kept on at a lively rate. Mrs. Nelson, while not badly injured, suf- fered a nervous shock. She was taken to her home at 3158 O street by her daughter. A Pleasant Social Affair. The Old Bachelors’ Club gave a surprise party last evening in honor of Miss Sadie Goodman, at her home,* 3509 R street. A most delightful evening was spent, games of all kinds were indulged in, a bountiful supply of refreshments was served and many toasts offered. Mr. Williarn C. Fischer and Mr. James E. Smith are the president and secretary, respectively, of the club. Among those Sadie Goodman, the Misse burn, Ada Smith, Mollie Brewton, Fritch, Annie Moreland, Eva Coate: Kuopp, Lillie Young, Mrs. Donalds daughter, Messrs. Williun ¢ Fischer, James E. Smith, John Studt, Robert Stil- lions, Charles Lightfoot and R. Philips The regular monthly.meeting under the local chapter of the Brgtherhood of St. An- drew of St. John’s Church) corner of Poto- mac and O streets, will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock .;Rev. Mr. Hinks of Leesburg, Va., will make the address vt the evening. The mogting is for men only, and an invitation is.extended to all attend. : ‘rhe on side of M street between 33d and 34th streets is dug:um preparatory lo receiving an asphalt surface. The south side of the same street from the Aqueduct bridge to 33d street has already been im- proved. 5 ay Mr. and Mrs. David Jz Cotter have taken up their residence at their:mew home, 1705 2ist street. t ——— HIGH SCHOOL, STUDENTS. Promotions of Cxdet Oiticers—Doings ‘ of Social Claws. The following promotjoys shave been made in the High School Cadet regiment on ac- count of Second Lieut, Heilprin of Company € leaving school: To he second lieutenant, H. W. Wild; first sergeant, S. M. Clark; second sergeant, H. E. Wheeler: third ser- geant, D. A. Tracy; fourth sergeant, I. J. Costigan; fifth sergeant, J. Hopsikov, and corporal, W. H. Littlepage. The young ladies of the “Sixteen Club” of the Central High School will give a leap year dance the Monday after Christmas at Carroll Institute Hall. The students of the Central were enter- tained Wednesday afternoon by a musi- cale, in which Miss AtLee and Mr. Fro- nani appeared. 2 ‘The Third Year Social Club of the East- ern was entertained at the home of Miss Dorothy Hughes, 800 B street northeast, Friday night. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Grace Welsh, 1248 Maryland avenue northeast, tonight. Those present were Misses Myra Duynington, Maud Faston, Jane Reed, Christie Thomp- son, Bessie Rozzelle, Mary Whelpley, Dor- othy Hughes, Grace Weish, Lydia Block, Annie French and Bertha Block and Messrs. Charles Snell, Amzi Smith, jr., Strother Miller, Samuel Garges, Neal Col- quitt, Herbert Hunter, Claude Dawson, Artley Parson, George Hoover, Maurice Hand, Walter French and William Todd. The Senior Literary and Social Club of the Business High School was organized last Friday night in the school assembly hall. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. R. E. Burgess; vice presi- dent, Miss Lillian Burch; secretary, Mr. Smith; assistant secretary, Miss Hattie Watson. The club will meet every Friday night. The following are members: Misses Reed, Tacott, Tuthill, Wheeler, Burch, Minor and Messrs. Hendley, gess, Amise, White, Smith, Luckett, Wood- bury, Durfey, Thomas, Finn, Richardson and Bridaham. The honorary members elected are: Miss Clark, teacher of English; Miss McNelly, English teacher; Miss Cul- nes shorthand, and Miss Robinette, libra- rian. The “Kamptown Soshul Klub” of the Western has elected thé following honorary members: Misses N. Kidder, C. Hopkins, A. Walker, C. Perry and McClellan. The aect- ive members who have been elected are Misses Petty, Kleinschmidt, Smith, Mac- Gowan and Smoot. Se Ra eae Poles on Clifton Street. Replying to a letter from the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association concerning the wooden poles recently erected on Clif- ton street, eust of 13th, the Commissioners have transmitted to the association the following report thereon by Superinteudent Miles of the District telegraph and tele- phone service: apie i “The communicatian gf ghe secretary of the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association is herewith respectfully returned with re- port that the poles in’ qtfs4ion were erected for and will be used €ox)support of the necessary wires to cogagpt, with the fire alarm box to be Diacof | a few days at the corner of 18th and @iifton streets. ‘The necessity for a box if ‘that vicinity was urged by the presidenf 6f1the association, whose secretary now Yor information, and it was upon his mendation that the particular locationthamed was decided upon for the box. he reason for setting the poles along the sdéfitt? side of Clifton street was because havfirg®recenily located a box at the GarfieldH al the route from that place along! Cifton street was the shortest and best th reich the place se- lected for this box Jaw authorizing the extension of the telegraph and he set- ting of poles’ may he foulfd on page 15 of the appropriation act for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897.” a Got His Money Back. From Trath, Jack—“I went to the phrenologist last “What did he tell you?” I can’t quite understand. my bumps and coughed a bit, and gave me my money back.” J. Jay Gould, He felt 421 9th st. Material for r apd Tinsel Fane} Work. of articles that cannot be found er stores. Tree Ornaments, Favors, | Sera| in Book Picti Glass Christmas Cinis at deli -3t* | | DUFFY'S PURE THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1996-14 PAGES. 2SSCSSO9SG9OSSS 99660090 @OOEGE® [AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN| NO GUSEL OIL Keeps the Blood moving briskly and this preven Congestion. Nothing to qual it for coughs and colds. Send pamphlet to DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Co., Rochester, N. ¥. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. BOYS’ DAY tomorrow. Every boy who gets a suit or reef- er or overcoat for $2.98 or over may have a buckboard wagon. Plenty of price in- ducement for tomor- raw—a good time to fit out the boys—to buy the presents that you intend. Credit when you want it—the easiest and most liberal credit system known. You've got the choice for anothe of our Boys’ $4.50 and $5 All-wo ts. or Blue Chinchilla Reefers—bound with Hercules braid for 52.49. You've got the choice of yy of our Boys’ 50c. parate Knee Panis—in fine cassimeres and cheviots—three-quarters— wool— : for i6c. 19¢. for Boys’ 3%c. Plaid Reefer Ties: wide and hemmed. 13e. for Boys’ 2c. Golf Caps—plenty to choose from, Ladies’ Day —also. in the house. Balance of the lot of $1.25 and $1.50 Percale and Flannelette Wrappors—with rifled yoke, Watteau buck and wide skirts—will go tomorrow Fine Figured Brilliantine Skirts, well lined, stiffened and bound —real value, ane for 51.79. You've another we buy those lite girls’ Boucle Reefer Coats, with extm cape collar—trimmed with small pearl buttons—Coats that should be $4.50— for 52.98. iv iment b SEES You've got the chotee of W pens Half-satin lined Boucle Jackets. most stylish fronts—real value, $6— for 53.50. You've got the choice of Women’s Seal Plush Capes, fancy lining, edged with seal and elegantly beaded and braided— or plain— for 52.50, HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. It Two Bicycle Stories. From the Gentlewoman. A well-known monarch, who, for obvious reasons, we will call the King of Ruritania, does not approve of ladies cycling. His daughter greatly enjoys the healthy exer- cise of spinning along the reads of her father’s dominion. She was in the habit of rising carly and going out before break- fast. Unfortunately, her royal papa met her and her suite one morning, and he was so angry that all the suite were well seold- ed, and the princess herself was kept in the palace for three weeks, and was not Permitted to attend any of the court fes- tivities fur the following month. The Queen of Ruritania agrees with her royal husband in his disitke of cycling, and very stringent court rules have been ad- vertised, closing many paths and thorough- fares to the ever-whirring wheel. One day her majesty was walking out with her dogs when a list came along one of the shady alleys near the palace. The indignant queen stopped the cyclist and informed him that bicycles were not permitted near the royal abode. The cyclist, who must have been an ill-bred churl!, then proeeeded to expostu- late, garnishing his language with sundry word, th as in Englich are usually rep- resented by the fourth letter of the ai, bet and a dash. ‘The bewildered queen stared in astonishment, and her lady-in- waiting, coming up oppoftunely (for she had lingered behind to gather some flowers at her majesty’s request), asked the rude bicyclist if he knew that he was addressing the sovereign lady of his country. The abashed cyclist was so overwhelmed at this information that he said not a word, but mounted his bicycle and fled away; and repert says never stayed his wheel till he reached—let us say the capital of the adjoining kingdom. paket SIS he A Friendly Mocking Bird. From the Savannah (Ga.) News, A mocking bird serves as a night watch- man at the residence of R. F. Bettes at | Tampa, Fla., and notifies the family of the coming of dawn every morning by pecking on the window pane. Often when the doors are left ajar the mocking bird comes inside and perches on the chairs and about the room. It will allow the family to come very close and shows marked attention to Mrs. Bettes and her little daughter. When they start out for a visit it follows them some distance, and then returns to the yard. When the family returns it appears very glad and will fly all about them, and gives evidence of its joy in other ways. The children feed it about the house, and when the family meal is io be served, if the window is not raised, it makes tts presence pace by pecking oa the window. ing the gets on a neighboring brush or tree Sings its roundelay of gong for hours at a time. & . s Just as big inducement in the ladies’ department as anywhere Some special pur- chases, too! Al! the credit you want. | aad | ue Our Last «6 6 Time-Limited These sales have bene- fited us by reducing our surplus stock. They have proven immense money savers to the thousands who have availed them- selves of our offers. We have reserved the greatest of our offers for tomorrow—but come as early as you can to avoid the rush later in the day. Children’s, Infants’ Hand-sewed Vict Kid Lace and Button. Tomorrow only... 48c. Boys’ Satin Calf Spring-beel Laced. Seft Dongola Plain or Tipped Button and Laced. $1.5 Fine Hand-sewed Welt or Turn Boots, § Styles. Tomorrow only. $2.35 Pe @ @ 8 ao ® 4 S 8 & 8 ‘2 ES) ® @ oo] @ & & Tomorrow onl: Tomorrow only ? Best-inade $4 and $5 Viel Kid Boots. Tomorrow only. $3.65 Men’s $1 Best Broadcloth 2 6 and S-button Overgalters, Tomorrow only... J ° Oe $1.50 Waterproof Grain and Casco Calr Shoes. Tomorrow only. $1.20 Goodgear-sewed Shoes with Flexible Oak Soles. Tomorrow only. $ if 85 Calt-lined Triple-soled “Police” Laced # Gaiters. Tomorrow only $2.35 Boys’ and Girls’ Famous Iron-clad Seboul Shoes. OSSOS & & € € € € € é & € & é & € € Tomorrow only... ! Oc. a cd 8 Ss @ é Child's Kangaroo and Box Culf Lace and Button. Tomorrow only.. $ 1.] 5 Boys’ Winter Tan Heavy-sole Laced. € $1.35 Tomorrow only Misses” and Youtts" Pat. Leather Dress: Tomorrow only. $1.75 nes. e € © » Ladies’ 8 Comfortable Cordova and Felt House Slippers. Tomorrow only... 48c. $1 Best Beaver Hand- Sewed Bed Room Se 8. Fur-trimumed Bea’ ‘and Quilted Julieta.” € Tomorrow only... Q5¢. @ Our Best Hand-sewed Freneh 4 Enamel Walkiag Shoes. y Tomorrow only. $2.85 é $5 French Calf Hantanve a Moroceo Top Boots. & Tomorrow only. $3-75 4 @ © Tomorrow only ODe Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 aud 932 7th et, 1fl4 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave @ se @ LEPPESPOPPS DPE SS SOOO HOF GOG086 i p 4 2 4 < ‘Ask Your : ‘Grocer For 3 3... 5 S TOMATO SOUP and CAT. $ . Youl-admit you've never @ e: Ling like tiem, more de- t: AKELEY'S Champion French & b ies — t PEAS are small, tender and z gece ‘S Tomatoes and stm- & $ eee nile ‘Tomatoes, Okra, and © Bos +* Okra aud Tomatoes are extra fim 4 4 7% * GF We handle only PURE goods. j. ?B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,¢ $ Wholesale Grocers, Flour and Feed, 4 $1106 to 1109 11th st. we. and 10002 Mat. se. & POOL AAELE SS OTE SAO FEEE SEARS ennai em TOMORROW. SATURDA are the only days we have “BUCK” SAUSAGBR for sale. We “make Jt but_qice a week—so you can give the folks at home 4@ variety ef delicious SEF We'll fave a big supply at all_our F ve" We a supply ai our jatais, Jn Ue parktts tomortom Try some. 8-620 N. L. 72 O St. Market. Western Market. 1617-2. iDECKER, iu F St. ——= Ld &e a —) Cc a) = = =< Piano, $225. S10 down, $7 monthly. Here is our grand Christmas Piano special. “It is only” one of scores of bargains to be obtained here during our Manufacturers’ Re- duction Sale, but it will serve to show how deep we are cutting prices. Magnificent Baumeister Full Up- right Grand, largest case and longest octave made, choice ef mahogany or ebony case, 3 pedals, with the “patent practice pedal,” and all the latest. improvements. | Handsome iard-wood stool with brass feet and gold embroidered Jap. silk scarf in- cluded. An equal grade piano could not be sold by any piano agent in America for less than $350. As manufactur- crs, we are able to offer it at $225, on terms of $10 down and $7 monthly. This is a good standard make piano—right out of the factory—and is easily the best value ever offered in Washington at $225. CF Any instrument selected axide for Christmas delive now will if so desired, Bradbu ry Factory Warereoms, 1225 Pa. Ave. ’Phone 747. FREI ®RN G. SMITH, Manufacturer. W. P. VAN WICKLE, Manager. be set BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. hoose the best. How are you going to decide with your perhaps limited experience? Benefit from ours—we've made the severest tests. We've been recommending EE Oil Heate for years, beeause we haven't found any that are s0 economical of the fuel so powerful in heat-giving. “Parita are simple aud will not spring a leak, having 2 cast-iron fount. 34—burns 34. worth of ai Se tia ees $4 No. 44—turns Ge. oll i ten bours.. No. worth of 54—burms se, ott ta ten bowee. el No. 64—turms 5 ofl in ten be double drum, and is handsomer.. Nos. 54 and 64 have drip pan amd rollers > E Gas Heaters. ° an innovation in gas-heating ap- paratus. Al the objection which you could heretofore give against gas beat ers have been overcome in the “Calovit,”” which is a powerful heater and an economical one, to I-burner size heats a single reow, and cousumes but Se of gax in ten hours... bed m2 Cetostoniontoe 2trner size heats a lars and burns but Le. in ten hours..... roo, worth of $3 ‘The 3-burner size heats an extra large room, and burns bat 1c. worth of gas a day. Feit Strips 1c. foot, We have gotten beld of a felt weather strip which we can sell for Dye. It ts a much better strip than is usually sold even at Tigc.—in fact, it's the best felt strip in the world, except Valentine's, the acknowledged best. If you ask us we advise you to put up Valentine's, for it lasts so much longer snd ihsn Sts sesckciee Sec Seibe What is really cheapest im the end. timates given when you're ready. Brignten up your wheel.: At last a Bicycle Enamel Polish has been found that will not injure the enamel—that will bring back its orig- inal luster—and leave bottle. ho grease. 25e. “Burnishine” is the best polisher for brass, Be. and Boe. a botue. copper, nickel. Bath-tub enamel, soc. pt.. ‘Thank goodness, there is one Buamel Paint that will leave a dry porcelain finish—that will make an enamel bath tub like new, S0c. pint can: 25e. small jar. Japanned Coal Hods, 17¢. Furnace Scoops, 60c. Barney and Berry's skates at 50c. up —Diggest assortment of skates in town. BARBER & ROSS, 1t Cor. G and 11th Sts. LEELA EAEDEPEDIS EOE 4664: {Saturday a day ;0f Stationery “Snaps” for you! $ Handsomely boxed sets of Seemehocecontocee tetortecteate sore Sosiortetontontoctetontontectecedtoeinpsionteiedodiodiol io a olglio lind odin orlodintoniortoctetent & Finest Note Paper and Envel- opes at practically cost price! All soc. Sets go.at...... 33¢. All 75c. Sets go at All $1.00 Sets go at All $1.25 Sets go at...... 85¢. All $1.50 Sets go at......$1.10 All $2.00 Sets go at... ...$1.48 Nothing more sensible oer ap- propriate.as a gift. PCOS COO CHOOOTOOEUTERCE PEPOOTOOVES Stationer, Engraver, Bookseller. i