Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1898-44 PAGES, Woodward F st. cor. Hth. Storage, 224 and M. ersthing we sell b the stamp of perfect workmanship and fintsh Bedding — Dep’t. We certainly deserve vour pat- ronage here—for a better line of Blankets in all grades, Cotton Comforts, Down Comforts of all grades, Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c., can't be found. White mas articles so satisfactorily—never for all classes of goods. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Umbrellas $1.50 to $1.00 « $1.00 t $5.00 to Millinery Department. A special display is now being made of the latest Paris models in Nair Ornaments and Dress Garni- tures in Flower, Feather, Aigrette and Jeweled effect for receptions, theater and general evening wear. ers for Hat Trimmings, Dress Garni- tive purposes. f beautiful Shaded Roses and all the Of Violets Hats, already trimmed, or trimmed to or- Down Comforts... Table Covers. — We pride the compl can su 2 st Sideboard Refrigerators Still a of thes: Polar and to he cleared here few famor ate ien’s Department Is showing for the holidays: attrac- yard—all the latest Sash Curtain Sem tetas tive lines of Smoking Jackets, Brussels House Coats, Dressing “Gowns, Bath Robes, Steamer Rugs, Neck- wear, Hosiery, Gloves for street, dress, driving, skating, sleighing, etc. 500 dozen Silk Searfs—| and String Ties, many o! ity silks. Tambour Muslin. . Fish Neto... Tinsel Madras. BL Mos! made of 25c. each. An extra good value fs House Coats, in plafo and fancy effects, at $5.00 each. ‘Traveling Rugs, Scotch plaids and at Ste Pain r ' } $3.50 each. (Goodness H[mme S35 ( Is known to every woman in \ peace ) } ( Washington. There's not* 4 Calls attention to a generous and carefully selected stock of Boys’ Clothes and other Dress Requisites suitable for Holiday gifts, and names as very special values the following: wool Navy Blue and Black Suits, fast color. to 15 years. Value $3.00. 2.25 the suit. Blue Cloth Reefers, fast color, Sizes Value $3.00, $1.50 each. ‘Trousers, per pair. ewehs.. another shoe made like the $3? WEAR WELL. Choice of all } style toes, button and lace, cloth and kid tops—all $3.00. Edmonston, 1334 F St. ars, All-wool All wool 2 7) ears), Caps (pull over the Mea ae eee iy Our Basket Department is now supplying the newest and best holi- day gift Baskets made. A little money never bought such attractive and well made goods. We quote a few items and request an inspection of our complete assortment: We Baskets, is» selling « lot of All Long Human Hair bargains. Switches reduced to $1 es reduced to BS s reduced to Mime. Sicca 11th st.. ms for rt each.. Baskets, ach. ¢ EF Oper Evenings Until Christmes. hes Hampers, each. ( a son stands. each ‘20 * 50 % sani qualities up to. Rai style 2 $6.00 each Sth floor, Woodward & Lothrop. _ ‘. Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W.. Open Evenings until Xmas. About Xmas Gift Giving. Nothing more truly combines the artistic, the practical and the proper Christmas spirit than a gift with a use side to it. Along this line is where we are particularly strong. Never before were our assortments so complete—never before were we able to display our myriads of Christ- before were such little prices named Fresh delights for Holiday shoppers will appear daily. Purchases stored and delivered at your convenience. Silver Ware, marked free of charge. Goods boxed or otherwise made more presentable when practicable. Christmas Hosiery. Nothing more appropriate, espe- cially in the home circle. We have all the reliable sorts of Hosiery, in cotton, lisle, silk—plain and fancy, and call attention to the following special values: Women’s and Children’s Fast Black Hose, doubl « heels and toes. Per pair, 15 c. Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, made, double soles, high spliced heels. a box for....... Women’s B pairs in 2 pairs in a box for. .$ » Diack and colors a variets of styles. Per pair. 00 to $3.50 Special. tO dozen Women's Silk and tavender only. Each. Ist tloor. Uphoistery Department Is now exhibiting for the holidays attractive assortments of Oriental Rugs, Fabrics and Draperies, Sofa Cushions, Tabourettes, Lamps, Screens, Table Covers, Gold Em- broidered Piano and Mantel Lam- brequins, ete. Down Cushions in many odd effects, coverings of s, pink, light bine tis Velvets, Bugdads, Art Silks, Satins, Ort- estries, é&e. Special—18-Inch Silk Covered Pillows with ruffle. 5c. each. Another lot of the Oak Jardiniere Stands at 75¢. each. Embroidered Silk Lambrequins, dainty col- orings, $1.50 up. Ta rettes, various styles, suitable for Smoking and Tea Tables, $1.75 up. “aunt Gehis Prepared, to do al kinds of Drapery Work dW leased to estimate on Portieres, Drape= Coverings, ete. All work guaranteed. 4th ‘floor. Mackintoshes For Presents Are useful and always acceptable. We are showing some Mackintoshes that are better than the usual for the prices—all new goods. Mackintoshes school girls, patterns. full ha} in a variety of ‘ull cape and + $1.50 Mackintoshes foi back, full cape and tarn-over collar. Ea Mackintoshes for girls. cloth surface, double t ture, back, detact young ladies, texture, detachable AN sizes. y special’ v ‘kintoshes for tex: 1 a velvet collar— ach texture linin,, de blue and bh ment, E 3d_ floor, etetedetetntetet Off Xmas 4 ‘Gifts at ete We have striven—successfully—to make our re pedeeedententete totes “Odd Things Not Found Elsewhere.” There’s not an es ( ° ) $ ‘Gerome Desio’s |} : oe ° £ —— ees (Retiring Sale!)|: rans ete 50 per cent worth sav- ¢| A sum ptuous ; ing’ If you think it is buy your ) $ ras gifts of us! (Serena: | MMas array Beautiful Cut Glass Tea 4 err, Cut Glass Tea $ store the exponent of all that is richest and best in AOS 9S ) the way of Christmas Novelties. = aed ugly or a commonplace thing in the place. Here is wale nore Cae a wealth of suggestions for gift buying that is un- is ; Sa oo surpassed in the city. é { ° (Gerome Desio: ‘107 F St., Nort side. ‘1¢ WV. ©. Shaw & Co., ¢ a15-Ted 2 = atlenicoathie eee =a Jewelers, 50c. per bottle. FE t Compound oes & Tissue Tablets. MO5 St ree ° Nel. Mucous Membrane. (16. Pile Blood and _ ave ee rigger” Thnicts for Colds. wi'tiver, Bt Newrat 22. Laxative and Liver. . 2 : Rene eens 15. Kidney Homec Open Evenings until Xma: At DROOP’S, Sreseetondeondoendeeddontedentontetbogetenteeatentete “More profit for you.” Penna. ave. seeeee Every cent of expense a machine ° < —— Sear} ee eee © shop, factory or printing plant saves euma ism. A ° * 99 ig just so much more profit: sess Let us demonstrate how much profit The prescription of one of Wasblugton's oldest uSI¢ a cesses you may thus gain by substituting e ins’ o ae aie see 8 electricity for steam power. Cheaper, ; ad all sche eee ++? cleaner, safer—requires no ‘engineer.’ it purities Xmas WISS MUSIC BOXES, BK Electric Lighting Co., : ‘a a he to the nt system. 3 per bott rial size, We. 213 14 im 5 K LE PHARMA ren st. uw. cor. EL eee tee BE Soe = a a § ie i ft J cannot be im- , Pe arly Gem S, 1 S} Holmes’ Home-Made proved on. The : t butter — the Q OTHERWISE PERFECT TEETH, No Sdea_can be formed of the tremendous a ( - ai stock of Musteal Novelties contained in our frvit- mens ) = te <_< Pa ao aeectl = new warerooms unless you pay us a visit. Holmes’ Fruit you b 7 m1 powalble An endless variety of - 4 § feNette them, "Comeatt ay onal des $ " MUSICAL TOTS from... 10c, to $10.00 Sei ey As ,. eerie, EM and AUTOUARES from. 15 10 $25.00 your Xmas Cakes ’ : w BANJOS from. 10 $50. 2 ( ch. Palntegs Extract- VITARS from. 00 to Fa eee pote ae 2 MANDOLINS. from’. to $35.00 livered.~ "Phone 1564. 2 pounds s NAS, MU- + SICAL TREE HOLDERS, Etc., Ete. + Pianos of nearly all leading makers, which (Evans’ Dental Pariors, S geizced 1300 F ST. N.W. have been slightly used, a: prices, RAIA A SEES AND Great Reduction F. DROOP SONS, In Hair. 925 Penn. ave. 1,000 Switenes, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, 00. formers “hon, STRINWAY AND OTHER HIGH GRADE PIANOS. Switches, 400, formerly 16.50. - b Gray Switches, 8.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, formerly 6.50. iP ysis attendante in Hairdressing, ‘Shampoo- » ete. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining -orl S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. my7-208 de7-12t i 2 Holmes’ Landover Mkt: 1st & E Sts, ros-3m,16 2 : Neck Scarfs, $5 B range $5 to $50, & H, Stinemetz <ou, . Pardes ned alter, 180 Peeve aet-t.20 | soc) Extracts, ' 35C. 0 (Handsome boxes, containing 2 bottles.) Most extracts ar@ simply alcohol and oils. These fre made from the boiled flowers which form a pomade which the odors are extracted. Others ilute theng/'while( we give fou the fall odor and strength. "Notion store’ “extracts lose thelr strength the momept they are exposed to the air. Ours are lasting. Every store has }ts “Xmas” leader. Here is our sift to your 1 peice: 1,000 ‘attracfive Leatherette Boxes, containing 2 good size bottles of extracts, never sold under 50c. For 35c. Box. - Selected “odors Of Vidlet. White Lilac, Crab Arple. White Rowe. Heliotrope and Jockey Ciub, Rubber-balb Atemizers “tbat work," SOc, up, Greatest line «{ Perfumeries in Washington. AM’S, IT CAN’T BE DONE. NO ONE CAN REMAIN WELL, NO CHRONIC TS- EASE CAN BE CURED UNLESS THE ‘This is plain, because every organ in the body de — on the stomach for its nour!sbme:t. Nerve, ne, sinew, blood ere made from the food which the Stomach’ converts to our use. How nscless to treat discase with this, that and the other remedy and neglect the most ‘important of all, the stomach, ‘The earliest symptoms of indigestion arc sour ris- ings, bad taste in the mouth, gas in stomach and bowels, palpitation, all feeling, faintness, headaches, constipation: comes of flesh, consumption, Hver and ‘heart troubles, kidney die: are the in- Gases, Rervous prostration, all of whi direct-result of poor nutrition. Any person suffering from indigestion should make it a practice to take after each meal one of Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets, allowing {t to dissolve in the mouth and thus mingle with the saliva and en- fer the stomach in the most natural way. These Tablets are highly recommendcd by Dr. Jennison because ther are composed of the natural digestiv acids and fruit essences which assist the in digesting all wholesome food before it ha to ferment and sour, Stuart's Dyspepsia’ Tablets are sold by draggists, full Packages at 50 cents. They are also ex- cellent for invalids and children. A book on stom- ae time ach diseases and thousands of testimonials of gen- Cor. 13th and Pa. ave., cor. 17th and H sts. uine cures sent free by addressing Stuart Co., Mar- my Z shall, aei619 des-3mn, 0000000000 96000000600 @LARTS Gi ie -ELL2 Christmas “Hints,” Fine Eleven-quarter Blan- kets, 54 Ibs., for $3.69 instead of $5. ; Ladies’ Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, in all colors, 75¢., 95¢. 2 co) fo} fo} 9 Q 8 ®OO0o0O and $1.25. Beautiful Coque Feather Boas, $1.25, $2.25 and $2.50. Genuine Ostrich Feather Boas, fine glossy feathers, for $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10. Another lot of 150 dozen of those Ladies’ All Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 12$c. The best quality hdkfs. eyer sold for the money. Ladies? Holiday Umbrellas from 95c. to $6 with all prices between. Beautiful _ natural wood, Dresden, horn and silver- mounted handles. Men’s Holiday. Umbrellas from $1 to $8 and all prices be- tween. Much better Umbrella values than were distributed last year. Entire stock of Ladies’ Coats Must gol Coats. now instead of January. Year'y gurment in the stock. Still those who will hurry, Here are ting spots: $4.75 Coats,:$3.50/ $13.50 Coats, $9 $7.00 Cdats,'$4.25 $18 Coats, $13.69 $11 Coats, °$7.35:$25 Coats, $16.50 Both Rich and Inexpensive Xmas Gifts at Beveridge’s. You Remember How It Was Last Xmas —some of you let the pleasant days slip by be- fore starting out on your shopping tour— and when you came to make your _ selections the weather was dis” disagreeable and many of the choicest goods had been sold—and_ could not be duplicated. Will you profit this Setedetnenetotetetetetnintnteetetededetntntnt Sento a Sorkeesonteeseooeseesont 2 3 a ° a vu year by past _ experi- + For 25¢., 50C., 75C., $1 By up to $ico $ —you can buy accept- = able gifts. The several departments of this big z store offer a wide range % of BEAUTIFUL AR- é TICLES—at prices low- x er than many of us z ever dreamed were pos- ¢ sible. q "Store open in the BS evening. iw. Beveridge, tas F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. It SHSHoe DON'T MISS A visit to the store of the well known F st. jeweler. Just received an invoice of Triple Mirrors and Opera Glasses. S, Desio, Mfg. Jeweler, 2 1012 F St. It Opposite Boston House. aa. 6 sOLARR3 © pA ° 2 ye. oo ey ©000005000000000000 9eeegogSeees oscasseess ¢ = ““This is the store “your credit is good. Gifts worth giving. where Hundreds of novelties in Housefurnishings that com- bine the useful with the or- namental. Just the things that will please the housewife immensely. The best of it is—lots of them are in our great special sale this week—and while you'll be getting the. best value, you won't have to pay the worth price—nor + Purchases made now—will Christmas. 7 HOUSE & HERRMANN, near it. be delivered when desired. Open " evenings » until =) Ee LIBERAL FURNISHERS, | Cor. 7th & I Streets. Poe Watches for Everybody. A Solid Silver Chatelaine Watch, or- hamented case, decorated dlal, guar- ranteed timekeeper, Go kent Gota-nnea waten, Ie guarranteed for 15 years, Ore oth oer $ Elgin movement. A perfect a yact od timekeeper. All sizes, $11.60, A. KAHN, 935 F st. ° Wines. Setid Sar country friends a case oo of gxsoriad To-Kalon Wines. They'll, 0 0 appréefafe it on account of th® oo seabiity = good wines Jn the Quo try. Kiasa.of 12 assorted wines, $3.98. 0 For your wince ples, plum pudding 0 © o and frait! cake you'll need some of 0 ° St. 0° 00 oo eoces 00 thig:fo-Kalon Brandy at 7e.-at. To-Kaion Wine Co., 614 14th del6-16614 2k Imported Olive Ol, made from the best sclected, olives = ranteed ling prove vi parlty of this Olive Ol? No Other Sausage ‘Tastes Like Loeffler’s. It has a flavor et most delicious. It's ADE-and flavored after a recip No other Sausage has eves approached Loeffier’s in richness and toothsome flavor. : TFStop at our stands for some to. morrow. Loeffler, ¢, Brightwood Ave. ww, f&m-20 Xmas at hand. Everybody's ful! of Xmas present buying. Lots of them are bought here. Lots of peo- ple are buying useful gifts this year —footwear, for instance. Skating Shoes—Evening Sitppers—Bicycle Boots— Carriage Boots—and all the rest. Burt’s Shoe Stores: r street, Arthur Burt. next to Branch P. O. Is Tomorrow Sausage Day? The day you usually serve Sausage for breakfast? Get a pound or two of N, AUTH'S delicious *“F ‘forter’’ or *‘Vien- na’? SAUSAGE. We promise you the folks at home will enjoy it—and say it’s the best sausage they've had this season, N. Auth, 335 37-89 Center Mkt. 309-311 K St. Mkt. 61 O St. Mkt. de16-w, f&m-20 J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, inte, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- ply Roofing Material. sel WHEN YOU FEEL A GENERAL LASSITUDE AND breaking down of the system, Angostura Bitters will work a wonder! ange. ‘Dr. J. . Sie % at druggists. “dei? gert & Sons, M’f'rs, At A Bad Choice. Policeman Flathers was off duty last evening. He donned a suit of store clothes, placed a carnation on the lapel of his coat and strolled leisurely along Pennsylvania avenue, gazing ever and anon at the dis- plays in the store windows. “This is dead easy,” remarked Joseph Dennison, a stalwart and dirty gentleman of the road, as his good right eye lit on Flathers. “If my experience stands me true, this bird is simple game,” and he poldiy sauntered along beside the copper in oie ane friend? reviatked Hobby Joseph, adiressing himself to Flathers, “stake me fer a bed and meal, will yer?” Flathers stopped short, sized up the man and concluded that as an object of charity he was beyond dispute unworthy, Without a word he seized the tramp, propelled him rapidly across Pennsylvania avenue to the first precinct station and braced him against oneal, selp me Gawd,” murmured Joseph, as soon as he could catch his “You selected the wrong man for your victim,” sald Judge Kimball, kindly, to Joseph in the Police Court today. “Sixty days.” ———— Catholic Knights of America. At the regular meeting of St. Joseph's. Branch, Catholic Knights of America, last night, ten new members were initiated, and. the. following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. C. Sullivan; vice president, Edward V, Rice; recording secretary, Joseph A. Mudd; financial secre- tary, Jamés O'Neil; urer, Rudolph F, Riegel; sergeant-at-arms,J. k 0" ; rust tes Tyan delegates to state Stopnen Casey, J. ‘Frank O-Mesra Wm! | AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN McKinley and Hobart Clubs Have a Jollifi- cation Meeting. New High School Building as Pro- poned—The Gene: The McKinley and Hobart Club of this place celeprated the election of McKinley and Hobart in a grand jollification last evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on M street between 16th and 17th streets. The affair was an immense success in every respect. and for this much credit is due James L. Turner. The inclement weather had no ef- fect in the enthusiasm manifested by the club members and friends, who were pres- ent in large numbers. At 10 o'clock, the club, led by Capt. William Neal, marched into the hall, and listened to addre 's de- lvered by Col. M. M. Holland, James L. Turner and William H. Brown. The ad- dress of Col. Holland, referring to Maj. Me. Kinley and the loyalty of the negro to the republican party, was well received. He dwelt at length upon the treatment of the colored people by the President-elect when governor of Ohio. Col. Holland is a mem- ber of the executive committee of the in- augural ceremonies, and is a warm ad- mirer of Maj. McKinley. The addresses of Mr. Turner and Mr. Brown were very in- teresting. Music for the occasion was fur- nished by the Monumental Orchestra, Pro- fessor Charles Hamilton, leader. New High School. The completion of the plans for the new Western High School by the building in- spector of the District is hailed with de- light by the people of the west end. The site of the building on the old Earle proper- ty at 35th and T streets is regarded as one of the best in the District, though it may be somewhat inconvenient of access at the present time. According to the plans, the new building will be 75x175 feet, and three stories, wjth basement, in height, designed to give an abundance of room for some t.me to come. The architectural appear- ance of the building will be of the colonial style, the lower story and basement to be of rustic brick, and the upper stories of buff bricks. An assembly ball, with stage accommodations, a gymnasium, a drill hall and a caterer’s corner, where eatables can be obtained, will be features of the new structure, which will make it the best of any school building in the District. In or- der to encourage the study, there will be a small hothouse attached to the school for further knowledge of botany. The building will be heated throughout by hot air. Two Accidents. There was another accident at the Union depot yesterday, which is apt to result fa- tally, William Parker, a colored laborer, of 2708 Poplar street, being the victim. He was working on the third story of the building, when he made a misstep and fell through to the ground floor. In his descent he struck several rafters and iron beams, and it is probably due to this fact that he was not Killed outright. He was badly bruised, and was immediately carried to the Emergency Hospital, where the physi- cians are of the opinion that he has inter- nal injuries which may result fatally. E. J. Ballard, a mechanic, living at Sth ard D streets northwest, while at work yesterday on a scaffold at Glen Echo, lost his balance and fell to the ground, eighteen feet below. He sustained a number of minor injuries and a broken arm. His weunds were atiended to at ine Emergency Hospital. Season for Shipping. The season fo~ shipping on the canal and river has about stopped. The last load of coal from this port will be shipped in a day or so. A three-masted schooner is lying at the wharf, taking on a cargo of 1,000 tons of coal for Boston, and as soon as this is completed the shipping on the On river front will be over for the year. the canal the season will close in 2 days. The year has been prosperou the weather remained open long ¢ to keep the traffic up to this late date. T break in the canal the early part present month at Brick House lev: been repaired, and shipments of now coming down. When the boats reach the city. They will tle up for the season. Charge of Assault. James G. Onley, a young colored man, Was arrested yesterday morning by Police- man Short, on a charge of assaulting an officer. He is one of the gang that as- saulted the same policeman on Thanksgiv- ing day at 27th and P streets, and since the event the culprits have been keeping in hiding. Before Judge Miller in tae Police Court Onley was sent to jail for four months on the charge. Intercepting Scwer. In the construction of the intercepting sewer along the east bank of Rock creek from the P street bridge down to the Easby Point sewer a delicate piece of en- gmeering has been brought into use. The greatest difficulty was in constructing the brick arch through the embankment to the M street bridge without digging up the street, and this was done by means of a tunnel, without interrupting the traffic on the street. Connections are now being made at M street with another sewer,which will empty into the intercepting sewer. the course of which carries it under the large 48-inch water main that lies on the north side of M street. To do the work a long iron trestle work has been erected on M street, and the water main disclosed. To prevent any accident while the work is in operation heavy iron rods have been placed around the forty-eight-inch pipes and the ends attached to the trestle work. This holds the main, with the heavy weight of water flowing through it, and permits the work of excavating to go on. At night the opening is covered with boards to pre- vent the water in the main from freezing. Notes. The marriage of Miss Minnte Cook and Mr. Richard Clifton will occur at 5 o'clock this afternoon at St. John’s Church, cor- ner of Potomac and O streets. Rev. Dr. Buck, the rector, will perform the cere- the month of December the Clerks’ Assembly will hold no meetings, due to the fact that the stores keep open later to accommodate the rush of business. —-_—_ Nolle Prossed the Case. 0. P. Morton Post, No. 24, Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Re- public, is somewhat wrought up. On a warrant sworn out by George Boston, the commander of the post, James Wells, was placed under arrest by Detective Boyd, on a charge of embezzlement. It so happened that the annual election of Morton Post oc curred Monday evening. Wells was a candi- date for re-election, while Boston was also an eager aspirant for the office of com- mander. On hearing of his arrest the friends of Wells at once declared that the action was merely a ruse on the part of Boston, at- tempted in order that he might have Wells out of the way at the election. Bonds were furnished, Wells attended the meeting and was re-elected. Boston dated his charges of embezzlement as far back as mber 10, 1804. After carefully investigafing the case Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney nolle prossed the case. eee Same Trouble. “Well, well, well,” remarked Judge Kim- ball, sorrowfully, as Michael Lanhady was arraigned for vagrancy today in the Police Court. “It was Saturday when I signed the order for your release from the workhouse, and here you are back again.” “Correct,” responded Mike. “Same old trouble, I suppose, Mr. Offi- cer?” remarked the court. lained Policeman Lynch. “Mike was the rounds of the sa- Joons last night on “North Capitol street, for drinks.” begging “I_drew_me pension money Saturday,” SE rare ae rene To Enforce Contract. . Sutherland has filed a bill in equi- ty against Simon Wolf and others, devisees GOLDENBERG’S. “STORE NEWS.” Open evenings, Seven shopping days before Christmas. You've much to do. And although we're making the days longer by keeping open evenings the time is flying. The whole store is at its best, and such stocks as dress goods, wraps, gloves, handkerchiefs, and a half dozen others are making trade history. Don't you kuow that you c avoid th® rush and get much m attention by shopping in the morn- ing. Much more satisfactory? The “clearance sale” ot dress goods, silks and boys’ clothing and the unprecedentedly low prices for high-class fashionable coats © and capes offer a splendid opportunity to buy a gift from any one of thes: stocks for a third to half price. “Gift” hosiery. "s Black Plaited Silk Hose, Richeliea for 50c. a pair. Women's Fine Lisle Thread silk embroidered fronts — in whi faney high colors, .for 50c. a pair. Toilet articles. ribbed, for 25 cents. To Wottles of stopper, weet Viok 50 cents. Handsome ‘ Mailed « ne, i A dollar. Dresden Decorated Celluloid Cotlar and Cutt Bone 98c. each. Large Faney Celluloid Dr ot handsome band ped with eatin, for $1.98 each. Colulod Shaving Cases Cup, Mirror and fine FE $2.98 each. Polished Onk Olzar Sweats all neve arrangement for keeping cigars most s mount ings for Men’s goods. containing Bush, ish Steel Koaner, A dollar and a haif Glove all popular shades, with finest glove over sold for A dollar. ef Neckwear in faney beaes sec. each. line of Suspends in boxes, fer sec. pair. Men's 2 Men's make, for Bedwear. known ing ess thin $2.50, yet we eC ‘$1.75 each. Heavy Marseilles 8) made by the Royal English Manufacturi Co.—and you keow they make the finest which usually bring $4, yet we offer them fer 98 each. “Randolph” White whieh usually Here are some bring 14 pattern Spreads, each, here at 11-quarter Heavy Crocheted Spreads, Marseilles pattern—pearl he ready for use—usual price, $1.25 each, 95 cents. Full-nize Satin-covered Comforts with best White cotton filling and carefully made as usually sell for §2-Lere at $1.49 each. 11-quarter Heavy V Blankets, wit ored borders—awould be counted very « by many at $1.50—bere at $1.19 each. li-quarter “Royal” Blanketa-most part all Wool-huve taped edges and are full sive perhaps would call them cheap at § bere at such $2.98 each. Fine Down Comforts—with the finest Prencta sateen cover—as a special offering will gc 54.88 each. Underskirts. All-wool Red, Blue and Gray Striped Uw skirt patterus have been reduced for (on row to mn jerskirts—lined with mit —stiffened wit td ruffe—have been reduced for a 98 cents. mbrella Underskirts—with with rustle Flannel Gray yoke band, ten-inch flounce—lined Ail-wool Moreen Skirts, twelve-inch ruffle and velveteen value, $2.50, for $1.98 each. wound ral GOLDENBERG’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts.