Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1896, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1890-14 PAGES, eedenetetntetetntentetetetntetecettaettie Open Evenings. T Our store is { staples, it's an ' Mie Gai tuiee | select just re eeeers? | 3 ers. The per- 1 } want. And. | F viexns aes | | another point $ | $ are one SEE Se © co lanen oi Son anything , cea you get bere Z| > | H to be god Some co eat | betes ee BS list finds itself | oD it that meitiae utthont you'll pay no = om ges 3 est. ‘The iat = = masuifactur*: gives us many Extension Cases, Trunks z Match" Cases. Shaw! Straps. Purses S ‘Legeins..... Hair Brushes. Clothes Brushes oesoedoriontoesoetenertonte Settestentonsonteeseesostergenset tools 3 a: Santas ly, honestly and the most cheaply—and - ain..2e. to $10 - : BS what shoe house in Washington has the = Teputation: for doing this better than ours? ? = “hatelaine Satchels. F P. $ mopping Bugs: ‘or Papa. Kid Bettoa Roots, Bilk- ‘ked Velve = Ril oe: loathe: aoten? Sout 25c. Bed oom meee, 5 50c. z H Viel Kid oy = pie ate Bick plain oF Slippers. = wun! we SOC, | pete esteem. $1.00 Pink, Blue or Te q Fla 10) ane 75¢. tinea Buckle avetice:........ 9.25 = Tilase. to $1.50 @® ols and far trimmed... Cs s Dressing Cases Te. to $35 ey a Te NEs7 Best $2.00 quality Hand- ‘Traveling Bags. ....60c, to $25 © Ld high anor Binck cod Brown Kid Tewveling Bogs, with Atings, for, weak wnklens .,. 51.00 Tow-cut or Homeo Siippzrs. ..B ll 50 Sult Cases, leather.$2.75 to 625 .————________— = = otters. . Te. oJ = | ec 1 For Little Sister. For Mama. Penkalves Be. w $3! eee . 7 Crochet ‘ors! Slipp Nice Wa i SS ee with lambswool elie. ..... SOC. or'teity worsted oF teatter.... SOC. z © to Te. & 4 Humidors calng F = Tox) $3 to $10, @ Atomizers je. to $3.50 B Desk § 35 to 39.50) Te. to $12. With every purehase of $1 or) tore we give a sterling silver | initial, mark the name in gilt, i Seetoedengeotonteegotonten Elphonzo Youngs Co. ow night late. hststunas. oothsome turkeys. You chance$ “in getting a “just right” turkey when you buy them at the market. You take none en you buy them here. Ours were stall-fed and were brought from Wis- consin. They are the finest that you ever tasted. “What a pile of nuts.” SS6SS50 9500 8O0Oe © tles 2@ @SO98@ ae SEOSE008 08 eseces What& Wheres Teday and tomorrow the Xmas Buying set- itself down to the two simple questions: Something that combines beauty, dura- _ bility and economy—and what fills these requirements better than Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers or Leggins? There where you will be served quick- Nice and Warm All-wool Jersey Ribbon-trimmed Leggins. Pure Gam Unlined “Marvel’ Itubbers, bestewearing Gums made. .. 75C. 75¢. Warm. lined Cloth Aretics ml Gob Hutter Rovts.... $1.25 Sutied aces $1.00 Fine Kid or Pa Leather Dress Any style or Elezaat Vici Kid Laced or Button Boots, i2 styles, at... $1.50 ; For Big Sister. Oe. quality Black Kersey Overgaiters. For Little Brother. Good Stout Leather : 75¢c. “Little Man‘s’ Shove. : Fleece-iined Rubber 5 Best Corduroy, Jervey or ited Top Leather. Boots... Bl OO or Broadsloth Legeins Elegant Satin or Kid Evening Slippers, ail cotors.. 91.50 Finest “Bi stating $3.00 For Big Brother. Best lity ‘‘Boston’® os 75¢. Storm’ Rubbers, Leuther Daring Oxtords.... Bl. 25 Rest Box Calf Canadinn Skating clin, or Dress Boots. For the Servant. . $1.00 . $2.00 . $2.50 Neat and Serviczable Shoes for women or mon. Warm-lined Boot for drivers aot Patent ality Ele CoP entero or Winter Russe and Rubber Boots. M Calf WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. an 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. 233 PENNA. AVE. 8. E. SSS BE HOSES GSS OOO 9 SOSSO | SOOSOSHSOSOHGHHHIHNSHHHNHHHHOHOHHSHHHHHOHSHOO NHS HOSTS 0ESOO0O You should have seen the bins at the commencement of the holiday selling. We can truthfully state that we sell more nuts than any two stores in town, and only the highest grades and rarest varieties. o + Lonteta: Ger Choicest Malaga raisins & Viesbaden stuffed prunes. It is safe to say that such large ers and such large malaga table ins were never seen betore. cl ra Keeping up our well-known reputa- tion of alw: ys ng the best. Boxes | of Wiesbaden uffed prunes for 50c. omie-made cakes. No need to tell you of the super- iority of home-made cakes over the factory made. Yet we ask you no more. All the cakes we sell are made from ingredients purchased here, and you'll say they are the finest you've ever tasted. The most delicious home-made fruit cakes—in different sizes. 5-Ib. boxes of assorted fruits glace $1.50. Finest Jamaica and genuine Flor- ida Oranges. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, DeeededPatoageedraratesdradedratoatongendntoaeoatoatondadecngontoagenathasratoneathatoatoaseagenesoariaseeguseatonsendeagennereatestreesoazeetoatoaienteegetiey < oe “14 ellimg overcoats at $14 isn’t any trouble—especially so when you've your choice of any piece of goods in the house. At the rate they’re selling we'll accomplish our object, viz: “To sell every overcoat in the house.” Some will get better bargains than others. The earlier you turn your face to 906 the better the bargain. You know in these days people are quick to recognize bargains—they don’t always take the merchants’ word for it—they examine for themselves. We're glad they do. The former prices of the overcoats were—$15— $18—$20—$25—$30—our word for it. We buy the coat back for $14 if it don’t fit. Full Dress Suiits, sim tinea ana maas to st...... Mertz and Piertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. | | Kepepeperrearererceantrcreneecetutntaiedeseenebesedetetetecatetetetadetetetentetetintntin \e 428 oth St., bet..D and E. "Phone 58. | #ee2eteeooeoeeseeogeeees eet At the Department Store. OE | From the New York Herald. PURCHASER Lamp at $1.50 and upward will receive, «rge, one gallon of es Ryneal’s Royal Security Oil. This cil is already well known, aud ts used However, to extend the () “Well, where shall we go first?” ‘Let's go and see the books.” “We might stop at the lace department on orhat's so, but while we're near the china counter I want to see some plates. bes }| have to get John’s mother something, or Tl never hear the last of it.” “Well, befure we go there, let’s look at those marked-down dress goods.” J, make thie peg tire penn “Do look at that awful Spilkins woman. y Ss ° I Off. ‘They do say that"—(conversation continued vids TS). = Q pecia er eee cease see some children’s shoes. I $ Good untit January 1, 1907 want to get a pair for each of my babies, for Christmas.” cWhat are you going to give your hus- Our Stock of Onyx Tables, Hronzes, 5 o'clock and other useful and ornamental ar- materially in wak- ristmas. Lamp requires Lamps, $ Teas, I hardly know—some neckties, “I'm not. I’m going to give Jack another ee ‘ot cigars. I bought him a box last year, and the poor, dear thing gave therm away to his friends as fast as he could, and hardly kept one for himself. “Wasn't that lovely in him! Let's go down jn and let ux show you how it works. to the restaurant and get some ice cream.” “The very thing.” & (After eat ng ice cream.) “Why, I declare; it's ner time, and we Co., haven't bought a thing!” Successors a8 ~<— —— Suspenders, Geand Seite Qmortmem~ of Silk Sus. | Frow ‘Treth. penders that should sell for considerably — : fellow, when a more bare (peea marked SOc.” These are ia Softly—“By Jove! old black, White und Dive. ing would | man’s in love he begins to Urink that his piewee & man beter than a-gift tike this: | eves are open for the first time,” P T. H all, 908 F St. ‘Sympathizing Friend—“Yes, and. when it's all over he sometimes has thé same sensa- ansaneens? * “Well, John didn’t give me any Chrisi- mas money yet, anyhow.” is “Jack has not given me any, either.’ “Oh, well; tomorrow is another day. Do C | you take the green car?” “Think I will.” “So will I, then.” ++ Encouraging. TH ~ tion.” fF " Bete THEY DIVIDED TURKEY. Partition Accomplished by the Great Maxillary Alliance. From the New York Herald. The Maxillary Alllance had met in full force to accomplish the partition of Tur- key. “The first thing,” remarked General Carv- er, “fs to force a passage of the Dar’— “I don't care,” exclaimed his able lieu- tenant, “you needn't swear, George. I sharpened that knife on the stovepipe this morning.” “I'll take the right wing,” said the ccto- nel. “The enemy hasn't a leg to stand cn,” remarked General Carver, as he continued operations. Then followed a few swift passes, a glit- ter of steel and the dismemberment was complete. —-———_-+e+ They Were Rendy. From the Detroit Free Press. One of the district school trustees was 2 crank on the subject of fire, and when he called around with the examining board he always confined his remarks to a question addressed to the pupiis as to what they would do in case the building should catch fire. The teacher was acquainted with his hobby, se she prompted her scholars as to the answer they should give when he aruse to propound his accustomed. inquiry. When the board called, however, this partictlar trustee, perhaps from a desire to emulate bis associates in their addresses, rose and said: % “You boys and girls have paid such nice attenticn to Mr. Jones’ remarks, I wonder what you would do it I were to make you a. lite speech?” Quick as thought a hundred voices piped in, unison: : “Ferm a line and march @own stairs.” DRIA AFFAIRS Rival Oonosrt Compiies in Court Over a Stolen Tambourine. 1 ALEXAN Music for the Christmas Services in Alexandrin’s Chuirches—Doings in the Old Virginia Tow a The Christmas nivsic in'the various Cath- olle churches of Alexandria Friday will be on a more elaborate'stale than usual. The service at St. Paul’s‘twill begin at 11 a.m. The program ts a¥follows: Processional hymn, 51, “Hark! the Herald Angels Sing,” Mozart; Venite, in B flat, A. G. Robyn; Gloria Patri, in G, Poznanski; Te Deum, in B minor, Dudley Buck; Jubilate, in B flat, Harry J. Green; introit hymn, 49, Adeste Fideles; Kyrie, B, Tours; Gloria Tibi, in D, Emerson; hymn 450, “Coronation;” offer- tory anthem, “Christians Awake, Salute the Happy Morn,” P. A. Schnecker; offertory ascription, “Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow;’ Sanctus, in F, B. Tours; hymn 225; Gloria in Excelsis, old chant. The above program will be repeated Sun- day morning, December 27, and at the 4 o'clock p.m. ‘service the following program will be given: Processional hymn 60, “An- gels From the Realms of Glof9;” Gloria Patri, in C, Bialla; Gloria in Excelsis, Mag. nificat and Nunc Dimittis, in F, B. Tours; hymn 66, “Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning;” hymn 65; offertory an- them, “O Holy Night,” Adam; offertory ascription, “Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow.” The regular choir will be assisted by Mrs. Virginia Hvans-O'Brien and an orchestra. First violins, Misses Hel- en Whittlesey and Hattle Taylor; second violin, “Mr. Courtney Houck; ‘cello, Mr. Walter Whittlesey. The following is the program of music to be sung in the below named churches on Sunday, December 27: M. H. Church South—Morning: Gloria, W. Mogart; The Huly Babe of Bethlehem, H. P. Danks. Evening: Sing, O Heavens, Bar- thoid-Tours; The Angel's Message, J. B. Hertert. Sopranos, Misses Rebecca Pol- lard, Edith and Madge Graham, Anna Sum- mers, Mrs. Tubman and Mrs. Warfleld; altos, Misses Virgie Driscoll, Lulu Cockey, Mary Williams and Mrs. McArthur; ten” ors, Messrs. Netherland, Adamson and Powell; bassos, Messrs. Risheill, Goodson, Pollard, Gaines and Wright; director, M. Henry K. Field; organist, Miss Alice Thomas. Baptist Church—Morning: Voluntary, Sing, O Heavens, Danks; offertury, Bend- ing O’er a Cradle Low, solo, Eduardo Mar- zo; voluntary, Arise! Shine! Murray. Even- ing: Voluntary, Break Forth Into Joy, Danks; offertory, O Holy Night, solo, Adolph Adams; voluntary, And’ There Were Shepherds, Danks. Sopranos, Mrs, il. K. Field, Mrs. Thos. Ballenger, Misses Effie and Annie Tyler, Lucy Graves, Mamie Williamson, Kaile Leef and Cora Thomp- son; altos, Mrs. Edward Nalls, Mrs. Rus- sell Wilkinson, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. O. F. Baggett, Miss Frankie Chase; tenors, Messrs. P. H. Dempsey and D. M. Steers; bassos, Messrs. Wm. Owens, Henry Hun- ter and Russell Wilkinson; organist, Mr. Wm. H. Starnell. In addition to the or. <n, an orchestra will render the instru- mental music. Rival Concert Companies in Court. There are two coloréd concert companies in this city, and there i¢ a great deal of Jealousy existing SetWeen them. A mem- ber of the Jones, Jackson & Day company, on the night of thf sétere storm last Sep- tember, lost a tamibdurine. Up to yester- day they had been! unable to find any trace of the missing instrument. Yesterday after- noon the Campbell, Cole: & Davis Bros.’ Concert Company were rehearsing for a performance at Wdd Fellows’ Hall, on South Columbus street, when a member of the rival concert company happened to put in an appearance, and he saw the miss- ing tambourine. ‘The matter was reported to Offizer Bettis, Who'recovered the instru- ment and arrestew one of the performers, W. H. Williams, wha said that he was president of the company. The case came up before Mayor Thompson last night, and all the members ‘of both companies ‘were present as witnesses. From the evidence the mayor was unable to tell who owned the tambourine, and, dismissed the case. Stockholders’ Meeting. The meeting of the stockholders of the Virginia Midland Railway Company in this city today was largely attended. Col. J. L. Morehead presided over the meeting, with Mr. J. F. Hill as secretary. The old board of directors was re-elected. The stockhold- ers of the Charlottesville and Rapidan Rall- road Company also held their annual meet- ing here today, which was presided over by Mr, T. P. Wallace. ‘The following board of directors were elected: A. B. Andrews, L. W. Red, Robert F. Mason, John W. Bourke, Edward L. Daingertield, Thomas P. Wallace and John B. Moon. The board of directors at their meeting elected the following officers: President, A. B. An- drews; secretary, J. F. Hill; treasurer, H. © Ainsley, and auditor, G. S. Hobbs. ‘Col. W. Reid of this city tendered his resig- nation as president of the road. St. John’s Sunday Schoul Celebration. The Sunday school celebration at St, John’s Chapel, west end, |, last evening, was @ great success, a and many littie ones were made happy by gifts of candy, fruit, ete. ES peoerany of music and recitations wag extremely entertaining, and much enjoye, by the large crowd present. sores Failed to Appear, Ham. Fletcher, a young white man, this morning forfeited $20 collateral in police court upon the charge of assault, years that Fletcher, who ts a railroad man, received his month's bay on Monday and yesterday, after indulging freely, proceed. ed to the house of tare Tippitt, on North Lee street, and while there brutally us saulted Carrie Travers, one of the Inmates, The Travers woman secured a, warrant for his arrest, and Officer Atkinson was not long in getting him to the station house, where he put up $20 for his @ppearance this ™morning. It ap- Police Court. Mayor Thompson this moraing disposed of the following cases: Robert Ashley, col- ored, charge, stealing a lap robe from George H ‘Hobinson; dismissed. Spencer Williams, colored, charge, care- lessly driving his team; fined $4 William Lightfoot, colored, . orderly conduct; fined $2.50, in saunas which he went down for fifteen days. Poisoned With Vanilla Beans. Captain Sigmond Pitts and five of his family were yesterday afternoon poisoned by eating vanilla beans, and the seryices of two physicians only saved their lives. Cap- tain Pitts is/a conductor on the Southern railroad and had only come in off a trip yesterday. Dinner. was served as usual. All partook except two. Shortly after- ward the captain:and five of the family were taken violently i] aud Drs. Snowden and Gibson were agtlly §pmmoned, and it was with great difficulty That their lives were saved. A Star eporter called at the Pitts residence, cornet of Prince and Cam- eron streets, this*mUrning and was told that all the patients were much better, but still in a very pretari0us condition, Notes. Six unknown tramps last night ‘held up and robbed a man, named Allison near the corner of Payne and Wilkes street. A regular meeting of M. D. Corse Camp, Sons of Confedergte Veterans, wat held last night. Business of impurtance to the camp was transacted. In the corporation-court yesterday in the case of J. FB. Carm:vsi the Southern Immi- gration, Loan and{Title Company, a decree was entered referring:the case to Commis- sioner A. W. Armstrong for report. Owing to a reduction of force Mr. D. W. Howell, chief engineer of the Electric Railroad Company, Will on the Ist of Jan- uary, sever his connection with the oad. Miss Esther Brooks le ill at her home, corner of Prince and Washington streets, with typhoid fever. s Gia eI: Five at the Elmira Penitentiary. |. Fire last night destroyed two buildings at the reformatory at.Elmira, N..Y., entailing @ loss of about $100,000. The buildings de- stroyed were occupied by thé FS H. Mills Company, which manufactuted phambers’ and cabinét supplsés. ‘Both were brick structures, two stories high, andthe ‘two valued at $40,000. . The loss on stock and worth Of “hatwood ‘patterng were 'de- Barber & Ross, Cor. G and 11th Sts—Open at night. | DECIDE WHAT TO GIVE from what we tell of below, or better from the stock. We've a hundred giveable things here of which we haven't said a word. You won't go wrong in selecting anything we offer you, for everything we have is solid and serviceable—the best of its sort. $ GOOD CARVERS. TOOL CHESTS, $5 UP. Good things to give. Especially ours— Every chest ts filled ef tools from eur that are made of the best and most de- regular stock. We have none of the “toy” pendable steel_with ordinary or very ele: chests which many sell. If yor wish you gant handles—just as you wish. ¢ Every car- may select What tools you wish, and we ver we sell fa guaranteed, including the 2- shail put them in @ ebest and then give plece set with genuine stag handle for a you a bump price. dollar. No larger variety &nywhere, Chests of 17 tools, $5. Chests of 31 tools, $10. POCKET CUTLERY. Cheste of 38 tools, $13. ‘ A happy thought for the holldays. Hon- Chests of 43 tools, $19. dreds of different sorts, but all good. In Chests of 50 tools, $25. gathering this stock we've kept well in mind that to please you ts to win your trade, so we didn't get any chonp, trashy knives, of whic the market {9 40 full, 25c. buys a gdod knife. And they go up to as high as #10. “ ts $ NUT PICKS & CRACKS. 2| Xmas Tree Holders, 50c.u f i liee'wih'wm-or ar wien. | “Puritan” Oil Heaters to those with none—or those with many. —have won their reputation as best Can't have too many. Ours are put up in through merit alone. Give out the masi- pretty boxes. box of 6 picks, 25c. mum of heat, yet burn the winknum of ofl. Busy to manage, box of 6 picks and 1 crack, soc. i bites Sue pear box of 12 picks and 2 cracks, $1. oil in ten hours. es t THE BEST RAZORS. 4 A poor rasor t# really worthless. It is the biggest mistake you can make to give @ man @ poor one. Come here and you é { BARBER & ROSS, G and I 1th Sts. A Watch for $1 —an open-tace, nickel-piated watch—n per- fect timekeeper and fully cuarantesd. Doesn't seem possible, but it's a fact. ol in ten hours and has double Nos. "4 and 64 have drip pan and rollers, 2499 “Calovit” Gas Heate —a new gas heater, but une which over- comes all the objections you had agains: gas heaters generally. Very ecovomical of gas. 1-burner size heats a single bed room, and consumes but Sc. worth of gas ir ten bours...... eee) ‘2-burner size heats a lange room, and burns but llc. worth of gas in ten hours, $3 ‘The 8-burner size heats an extra large room, and burns but I¢c. worth of gas a day. to pick from. We have placed our confi- dence in such makers aa Wade & Butcher, Rogers, Wolstenbolin, Swedish & Torrey’s Fine one for as low as 1. ‘ter safety razors, $2 up to $13, ICE & ROLLER SKATES —are taking a big part in the Christmas giving. Of all things you want good ice rkates, 0 you don't want to give poor ones, We have thd best of the hest makers—some for as low as B0c. A Ze. skate sharpener with each pair of ice sketes. + Wood wheel extension roller skates, G0c. Raymond's exteusion roller skates, $1.25. the best and we've an immense assortment Pe rtoterintetntotntetntet Last days of Loeb & Hirsh’s Dissolution Sale. ; Things g + Men g ? Lik IKE. Every man prefers to have as a gift something useful, something substantial, something pocketable, or something wearable. The latter is the most sensi- ble idea of them all, perhaps. We will give you a few hints. Ours is a man’s store, and we know what men like. . + Full Dress Shields. Fine Umbrellas. Silk Handkerchiefs. Canes. Fashionable Neckwear. - Box of Collars. Correct Gloves. Box of Cuffs. Proper Hats. Shirt Jewelry. Silk Suspenders. iw. 4 Smoking Jacket. Silk Mufflers. Dressing Gown. $ 40 .per cent off every Winter Suit and Overcoat in the house during our Dissolution Sale. It ends, however, December 3ist. t Loeb & Hirsh oe irsh, Men’s Outfitters, 910-912 F Street. It 3 THE FEDERATION OF LABOR. LD FOLKS appreciate useful gifts. By Present! them with a set of Matters Attended to at the Meeting Georges’ Bun or Corn Shields you make them happy at little cost. Prof. 4,,3,, GPORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. de22-Rd a Last Night. The regular meeting of the Federation of Labor last night was attended by repre- 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 1. sentatives of twenty-three organizations, = the disagreeable evening not seriously in- terfering with the attendance. The ab- sence of the lady delegates was particu- larly noticeable, for, as a rule, they are among the most prompt attendants. When President McHugh rapped his gav- el it could be easily seen that the old-time enthugiasm still existed. After the reports of several committees were heard and ac- cepted, Delegate Stickell called the atten- tion of the federation to what he considered the very clever and business-like manner in which the board of directors had treated the legitimate labor trade organizations employed in the construction of the Con- sumers’ Brewery. Mr. Stickell said that the directors had listened politely and very courteously to both sides; had examined ail evidence tendered and had decided that the parent organizations were the legitimate union, and, as they proposed employing strictly union men, they had decided to give preference to the older plasterers’ and paint- ers’ unions, caring nothing whether they were Knights of Labor men or trade union- ists; all they intended to do was to recog- nize what, in their judgment, were union men. It was decided that in the future when bills were presented, or application made for relief, or the purchase of tickets for benefits, ete., that all such matters be re- ferred to the finance committee. The leg- | islative comraittee reported excellent pros- pects for the passage of the anti-contract {xbor bill, and an appropriation was made to cover the expense of the time the com- mittee lost from their work. Under re- marks for the good of the order, It was stated that the affairs of the federation were in a flourishing condition and that no trouble of any kind is anticipated, Deley gate Arthur Keep, from the Tailors’ Union, reported a union label which had been adopted by his organization. The label cculd be found on*the inside coat pocket and on the back straps of coats and pants. Mr. McHugh was asked if he intended to in the field for re-election; he re- plied “no,” that he had served four he rerms thought <it no more than right that the honors and» should to another. It is who: will-suc- given be Lee The Waterman Fountain Pen for a Christmas gift. A new lot just re- ceived. All sizes and styles and prices accordingly. Makes a very suitable gift. John C. Parker, de21-16d 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. WESTERN POULTRY SHOW. The Kansas City Exhibition Will One of the Largest Eve? Held. The annual poultry show which opened at Kansas City yesterday will be one of the largest ever held in this country. There are 8,000 exhibitors and five floora of a large building are filled with so many thousand fowls that the managers of the show can- not tell how many there are. Exhibitors are present from all over the country, as well as from abroad. Wm. McNeil of Lon- is foremost am lon, ong foreign exhibitors. Speaking of the show, Mr. Mc- Neil sald: , “Instead of going to the New York show, I came here with 800 fowls. It cost me $300 to transport my fowls out here. The show is wonderful in its extent.” ————se___.. e Army Orders. Jieut. M. L. Waiker, corps of engineers, kas been ordered to duty at Seattle, Wash. The leave of absence granted Lieut. Sawyer Blanchard, Ist Artillery, has been extended five months on account of sickness, and the fantry, extended two mon: L. Wilson, 4th to report to the ‘pel friend—"Where were the ‘of your late Husband Interrea?” at ebm y —= hd OE CUM cys 515 Seventh Street. —hby offering some values the like of which you haven't often heard, You shall have the privilege of credit, and the gift giving will be a pleasure instead of the hardship which it usu- ally is, Lat of Men's and Women’s Cm brefies that would be cheap at 82 Will go on male tomorrow at 80 cents. Another fot, but of very fine «tlk, with Drenden, rterling #fver and gold handles, with name engraved free — Worth $6 to $7—will vo at Lot of Women's Thoroughly Accll mated = Mnckintoses—with extra + eape—worth £6-—will go ut $3.98 Lot of Fine Electric Seal Mutts will go at 76 cents. We've made some remarkable re Guctions in Boys’ Clothing and we're giving Sleighs with parchases in this departmen: If you are thinking of a Wrap, re- member that this sale of Graben Stein's stock offers you splendid values: $5.50 coats for $2.98 9 to $11 coats for $6.9; $6 capes for $3 $15 capes for $9.50 HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. Xmas Crowds! IN ashington’s Greatest of ‘Glove Stores. | Such an assortment of gloves as we show this season never had iB duplicate in this city. Every style—every idea—every material © that has found favor with glove # wearers we have. And _ every ® price is a money saving value. For Ladies. 2—4-button—2-3—4-clasp to $3.25. gman ‘mown | | | Suedes in all lengths and from $1 to Fourchettes—Lacing and Hook t Ideal Paster »re—the net the holidays—$1.50. style. Duri And we show styles to be found no- where else. » DIAMOND CLASP, SILK LINED, ~RUCHING TOP (MRR RUN TRUNNION and PERFUMED. } — . BOYS’ Gloves in Kid and Dogskin 4 from MISSES Gloves in 4imtton, 2 and S-clasp—and ranging from SSe. up to $1.50. FOR MEN. | We have gloves to fit every oc-* =casion that gloves are proper for : FRENCH KID, 95¢c. to $2.00. § DOGSKIN, 95¢. to $2.50. i SUEDE, $1.50 to $2.50. MOCHA, $r.00 to $2.50. REINDEER, CASTOR, BUCKSKI LINED AND UNLINED. in Silk | new style. Fleece, Wool, Chamoi: Handsome Glove Box free Ler owen $1.00 to $2.50. to patrons. LOUVRE GLOVE Tri ck 1 ERE RE 1 AW RUPE We'll have Mineral Waters on every table new deparcarel Reduced on min eral water we indie! Ord Jonas & Co., 1324 F.” Card Cases For Gifts. = Card On) SURPRISINGLY * The ea Case, LOW PRICES. 9 Sia % ay iP ae EF “OUT OF THE ever shown in -Wash- et, all of uned LUTZ & CO. 497 PA. AVE. e222 _ F = hora ren