Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1897, Page 8

WO Noses Sons cor. 1th. I F st, Storage, 224 and M. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish, Cretonne & Denim Specials. —It's the easiest matter to unload a stock if you sacrifice it. That's what we're going to do with a few Cretonnes and Denims now. We want their room. —Goods in the lots that'll make beautiful and artistic bed room curtains, couch covers, ete. 50 yds Figured Denim, 3 _ ie 15¢. Was 20e. ze Tage. 150 Figured Seem 6 12}c, 1gc. Ere remnants containing from 1 to 4 vards at less than half price. Flags & Flag Poles. POLES—We're of- you a value in never with hand. and finished end, tons tae and polished, turned holders, eyes. All = OO. $2.35 up. FLAGS Made dard bunting, from 22.--- of stan- all sizes, GLOVES. These values but index a store full of just as handsome offers. And every item has quality and reputa- tion behind it. of either Dogekin lifferent shades and English button strles— ts 73C. Anet for this I &85c. Guaranteed Real French Kid Gloves, 4 button and 2 clasp. These gloves we personally warrant are qualities you will find some cincalty to duplicate elsewhere for $1.25. All shades. lasp b brofdered_ bucks, superb glove: $1 20 Special price, : *Saturday and Monday only, for $1.7 75 qualities of Glace Gloves. All the Fusbionsble Strect and Erering Shades, Louvre Glove Co., 919 F St. ©900000000000000000 ILAIRIKL Ata EGe 3 “Final Act” In the Coat Drama. We shall inaugurate the “final act” in the coat drama tomorrow morn- i We realize that there is more cold weather ahead than is past, but we are determined to “finish up coats” in their proper season, and we need the foom for our new spring goods, which are now arriving. We think these prices should accompli our object in a very few days. stock includes ©00000 only this year’s styles in finest kerseys, meltons, beavers, boucles and frieze cloths, in the desirable shades of blac brown and green. and some full lined. “man-tailored.” $27.50 Coats reduced to $9.25. $23 Coats reduced to $8.98. $20 Coats reduced to $7. $18.75 Coats reduced to $6.25. $15 Coats reduced to $5.96. $13.75 Coats reduced to $4.58. $10 Coats reduced to $3.33. $7.50 Coats reduced to $2.50 Children’s Coats reduced in the same Proportion. , blue, Some half lined Most of them fo] ° 8 1 AvE- Ex Ne! ©0000 080000009008 SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, ECZEWA, fetter and all other disorders of the’ blood per. Mavently cured api aii taint eliminated from the system by SS. S., the greatest purifier. Boll- wf. mle The comfort and economy of high class shoes can only be known by wearing them. We sell them. Burt’s Shoe Store, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. Next Branch Post Office. sh | capes—18, he | jet ane braid trimmed and silk taf- GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” February fifth. we've marked the ts aturday, coats so low —that we don’t see how anybody who needs one can resist coming to see these. That's really all we ask, for we know that when you compare our values and our prices with those that you have seen elsewhere, you will select one from our stock. The lines are complete in sizes and you pick from hundreds—not broken lots, “hang-backs,” &c., such as many are offering you for not so little even as we are asking. The three lots of coats have been reinforced considerably by the arrival of a lot from our Baltimore store, making the assortment complete. $5, $6 & $7 COATS, $2.98. And in this lot we've included all the very. stylish navy and black kerseys, Doucles and tan coverts and Irish friexes —some have plain box fronts and some ac velvet a Sold for $5, $6 and $7. Cho $8, $9 & $10 COATS, 94.98, which consist of tan kerseys, coverts, nck ‘heviots and nm lambs— the most stylish garments of the season —half sik ér satin lined—some trimmed and some plain—tight fitting and arte of other styles--but every ¢ ored, Seld for $8, $9 = “p10 but a mouth age. Choice for $4.98. $12, $15&$18) COATS, $6.98 —consisting of the finest and most “‘ex- rs, those elegant les. Persian lambs; rts. tight-fitting, some Tbraided—some with | fanc collars plain— some silk taffeta ur satin du lined—none brought less than $12 and COATS, $1°* rece, maniced greet with with Uraid—some have box fronts—some half silk lined—pi buttons—that tty pearl were $4 and. $5 down to $18, All on a separite table—take your choice. Child’ $°6,57&5S COATS, $3: ao plain and + if and some all-silk lined—some with deep fur-trimmed | collar —box and shield s-trimmed with small steel but- id for $6, $7 and $$—for Cape prices cut to pieces. We haven't spared any of the capes. They are marked at quick- selling prices just as the coats are. They are profitless prices, too, but there's ‘satisfaction in selling them, for they wind up a cape business nearly double last year’s. The 30-inch genuine astrakhan fur copes the were $16—-are now $8.98. The 30-inch wool seal capes and 19-inch electric seal capes, with mar- ten fur collars, which were $18—are now $10.98. The 30-inch fine electric seal capes with deep marten collars, which were $21, are now $15. A dozen fine imported silk velour 22 and 26-inch lengths— tone were $25—now $13.98. Ignoring costs in boys’ clothes Any means to dispose of this im- mense stock of heavy-weights we're considering how much we can afford to lose—for how little we’ can sell them. We've done the biggest kind of cutting. Lot of about 350 boys’ suits— which sold for as high as $4.00—to go for $1. 50 the suit All that’s left of the soft blue chin- cbilla reefers—sizes 4 to 8 years—which sold for $3.50 for $1.25 each. A lot of cassimere knee pants—sizes 4 to 15 years—reduced from’ 50c. to 29c. pair. Balatce of thowe 2c. striped fannel shirt waists im sizes 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 years—for lic. each. All of our 25c. and 35e. tam o'shanter, Yale, ‘turban, golf, Turkish fer, inilitasy, skating caps and hats and fedoras to go for 17¢. each. Laurdered epee shirt walste—white "apd —round deep sailor collar~ mee ‘olla sort— will xo tomorrow for 59¢. each. Plen’s25°¢-Hose, 15°: —a lot of merino half hose that we're anxious to have go at once to make shelf room for another Tine—have double soles and high-spliced heels. Men’s25c. Drawers12}4c Forty doven men's | canton drawers—in sizes to at ohave been == go on ate tomorrow for 12%. GOLDENBERG@’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1897-12 PAGES. PPOOOO0046664046-00000000006! Johnston’s, 729 7th St. t Best 25c. Butterine, Tomorrow wo will sell 1,800 the best Butterine at 14 cents. Bounds, of. t Elgin Butter, 30 cents. 1B. Special Fie sale—1,800 dozen at 13! am to go per dozen—6 dozen the limit to any ‘one buyer. TEA. Saturday, 5 pounds of Best Granulated Sugar will’ be given with each purchase of 1 pound of 50c. Green, Black or Mixed Tea. Arbuckle’s, 15kc. for Arbuckle’s Rest Package Coffee —the lowest price in the world—we grind as t for you or pulverize for drip coffee, 1¢ 30° CTS, t Java and Mocha Coffee, 30. ton given free with each 3-peund purchase. TP UERINGs: Levering’s Pacl IAS ANAL AA AAS: os Seasbasegecgeasragpnsorgesegeatinsoseseaseaeatontegeagheseateatosteafeseesoarontoasbasendeatrasensvatontosteed Coffee—the best pack- age coffee on the market—withont apy glaz- lug on the grain—15lae. per package. = We grind or pulverize it for yon if you wish. (LARD, 1,800 pounds af Best Kettle Rendered Lard—to go at Ge. as a special, saving you 4e. per pound. 4Saturday, We have for tomorrow 506 boxes of Scotch Smoked Herring, which will go at half their value—20e.'a box. Prepared Halibut and Boned Herring, 10c. per box. HALF Oxi PRICE Tomorrow the Large, Bright, Cali- forni@ Evap. Peaches ‘will be half price— Sie. per pound. ‘Sweet Oregon New Pranes, . New Evap, Apricots and Pears, 10c.— New Figs, Star, Borax, Star Soap, 24ic.—Torax, Soap, 234¢.—Fam- Sly Soap, ic ‘each of these sonps are the best known 5e. goods and are the greatest soap bargains in the world. MURA T. Our Smoked Sugar Cured Shoulders and Breakfast Strips of Bacon are the greatest meat bargaius in the city. Pfonregregretoagnegoeonoagnegeatongeageegeagoegoegoegoegoegoeseesoeteasoasongeaseasoasoaseadaseaseatoaseasoasoateageagbasbaseageaseaseaseaceaaseays = NS e) ‘Friday, 1,200 pounds of Se. Boneless Codfish at Be. bee pound. New Mackerel at 12c. per wc Tomorrow's special sale on Beans for bak- ing—the best dry Navy Beans at 31% cents. ‘Canned GOODs, Canned “Corn—Canned Peas—Canned Lima ring Beans—each to go tomorrow ee ee on which we are giving. those 100- Tobie we Decorated Chh sea Sis ten *—Plates— he are wow being. given seth sao Sis johnston’s, 729 7th St. EGG DAY, ossesgeesenge 20) C. 14 ShGdS bs G4bEATOGELENSEC OE 4 HNCEs tL RROE SEE TECE OLS eeeE GLE aE Condensed S : MILK, i nsed Milk, Te. per can— anes an guaral teed. $ z SeeSeegondongeosondoesecgengoateatecgengoateegestecgents Seefongeet = edeeteteteete enrrneee °, Segoe Sedeeteeetetnte tote diated te setente teeter ate acetate we No piher house does—ever did—or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as Money Mites will move y cesiiality, mountains tomorrow at the Great Home Store. e just on the eve of stock taking. We'd rather cut raed es it. Our reckless wasting means your economical saving. There hasn’t been as interesting a Saturday this sea- son as we've planned to make tomorrow. . For the Boys. If your boy wears a 9, Cape Coat igre bons, ,80 af the | Short Pants 4¢ of 11-year-old nize, you i —# - i i in im in ee Novelties. clase garment thet Sailor Suits. GRyscr sailor "Suit. that s from 3 to 8 years. has been selling all the Scattert sizes, Of courseroniy one ani'two | meason at $6. What are ieft— $2.50. The $10 ones now $5.00. : The $8 ones now $4.00. tet Only in sizes 3 and 4. The $7 ones now $3.50. Long Pants its 2188 and 2140, S it: Doubdle-breasted Blue and The $6 ones now $3.00. Reefer Suits. Black” Cheviot” Reefer ts, with Long Pants The $5 ones now $2.50. trimmed with brad on Bailor coli and cut: - it be broidert achors on The $4 ones now $2.00. The Blue Suite, "Back buttons and’ anchors ou the They have been $4 and $5— ae Now Junior ,,There, area lot of Juntor Novel- $2. fies, and dite Vestie S ee iescn ee Suits. handful — fit ages = 3 rices have heen $2 » | Oda re are no Pants for these gether ‘at an We band’ them alto: Jackets of ee ae pens = e _ a Jackets. tS “Nteandiene car ‘the Brnde they pelons, in—take your choice sizes 4 to 7 years—for— $1.50... $1. About 25 Heavy All-woot 1 ey Boucle Reet b|§ Long Pants sasmacicez tized | Novelty Ali ten Ronde meters + Sailor Suits. Rae Suits, in sizes 3, 4, Reefers. * roa styles and shadex. Only 3 uid 6 only. They. have * goe or two of a Kind. Fit ages $ Ss $5. What are left ears- & Those that have $4 $ $1. 50 sold up to $7.48—now ‘Those that have $ ie are aE now $6 $ eas 4 : F h E or t e Girls, : E cars very Girls’ Jae ket, Gretchen and Reefer left from our z winter’s big and exclusive stock i$ on two tables tomorrow. ¢ Some of them are plainly rich—others are elaborate novelties 2 —but they all go— é Those that have been $3 Those that have been + $6 to $10—now.. | $12 to $18—now....... 5 $5 — <— ¢ ae | | o ‘For the Men. te Tomorrow is positively the last day Clothing Sales. There'll be no continuation. dear for clearance in these terrific reductions. be willing. to pay tention to it. « ofthe two great We're paying You ought to for such a buying priv ilege with prompt at- aSoeseesengoatoeseesengenteeseeseoseareey sees The finest Suite inthe house— & thowe that have been $20, $22.50, 215 | and ‘Dieters thee toa tio, G7], ; ste ats teoraty S7 7S ¢ $25, $27.50 and $30+Tomorrow $12.50, $13.50 & $15 Tomorrow $ Last There's Just about half of that Jast Derby and Fedora_purchas Peres $ Dollar tet tor tomorrow. This ens le Shirts. + an imexperted opportunity, and * Day. there ean hardly be another this Sor Sa $ peuson. Were latest shapes. $ Reguiar $2, 32°35 2.50 Values. for Every lot of Fancy Shirts in the house that e eoene “eabnot muster a full line of .aites is on’ a $ are ia vdilaek, are Ju ‘Black, counter for tomorrow at special prive. $ eae eee: rap They're perfect fitting—best makes—some with 4 cuffs attached—others cuffs detached; some é eet eatin ae Sa with collar to match—others to be worn with ¢ Ne r White collars—sizes run from 13% to 17%. $ ckwea - They're Shirts that have been selling at é Cee of a sane a pat :25 85e., $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Your choice, % terns that are as good valu $ ig sold at Sc. elsewuere..-.--. +. Cc. 8 Cholce of all shapes and pat ae ASC. ¢ others offer at 75e.—for........- ° $ b. 4 $ Saks and Company, z . “Saks’ Corner.” & DECKER’S show of handsome valentines. Finer ones we've never shown. Novelties in cellulold—imported and American produ Hons of the best designers. All” prices—all kinds. 1111 F Street. Guns At Less Than “AUCTION” HAAR BAARRAR DM AAeteeeeaeae ‘TEEL, pe & fe5-28a 9 Pa. ae *80 Gun,°57.50 4 i he revious to removing to my new store, 3 3 F st. I am sacrificing every gu ii Dj DIf fp stock at less than cost price 0 auc- ‘For Men’s Fine Winter $/::3: Uh Theses <* Prefented greater bargains {Underwear from —_-} $1.50 to $4.78 SOQ Gun, $43. ‘This uniform price secures sou sour selec. f tion from some several hundred garments ?|+¢sss 4 t . : {iontiy broken lines), Spcluding Merino, Medl- Ble Doub ace ee Ee rs 4 cated “Wool, Natural Wool, Balbrigea i uge, finest Damascus steel ge —p * This sale means a good chance to to Fepienta + farrets, Purdy model, weight 7 43 {Sout Wardrobe for Tt 63 a e song. 2] ** °° pounds; worth $00. Nowe... 4 4 Verve rrr verry eves * — Parker ees Double-barrel * Breech-load Gua, © finest Damascus bar- ie BET lh $57 5Q a Ow. $85 Gun, $50. W. C. Scott & Painless Extracting, ‘ %2 ie Double-barel stig $5 (1) ae 660 Gan. $40. Carlous visitors are welcome. We gladly explain cur methods of associating’ professional akill with | 52% 5 ,ytKer Bros.” Double-barrel correct business majiagement.” The co-operative | ° $$ > a laminated ‘barrels. $40 principle applied to Gptistry surprises most people. Investigate. It eee you and save you Less than cost price for Revolvers. — + : 25 per cent off all fixed ammunition, . Best Teeth) $8. ." Crowns, Bridges, ete., ‘ati correspording prices. Estimates gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations without sleep or danger. MM. A. Tappan, Now 1013 Pa. Ave. After Feb. 15 at 1339 F St. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts, N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 70 12. Trusses Fitted te eee HOUSE, ‘os st. Bow. dntte Valentines, |: = mggpen 1 co om | las RU Steerer IALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Proposed Reorganisation of the Light In- fantry. The River Nearly Clear of Ice—A Mai Who Says Maceo, the Cuban Leader, in Still Alive. Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 North Weshington street. Alexandria, Va., February 5, 1897. There is talk of ‘reorganizing the Alex- andria Light.Infantry. once the crack mill- tary company of the state. Capt. Mush- bach has applied to be put on the retired Ust of the state militia, having served more than ten years. First Lieut. Samuel L. Monroe sent in his resignation in December and it has been forwarded to the governor. Lieut. Monroe is a deputy revenue collec- tor, and his duties prevent his giving the necessary attention to military matters. Second Lieut. Albert Bryan is left in charge of the company, and he will be elected captain, while First Sergt. Leonard Mar- bury will probably be elected first lieuten- ant. Sergt. Green will in all probability be chosen as second Heutenant. The Alexendria Light Infantry were in former days “prize winners” in many con- tests, not only of the city, but of the en- tire state. They hold the worll’s record for having turned out 100 per cent of their enlisted men on a few minutes’ notice for active service when they were calied on by Gov. O'Ferrall to protect from Iynch- ing two negro ravishers.* A meeting of the company will be held as soon as *he papers of Capt. Mushbach and Lieut. Mon- roe have beer: acted upon and a complete reorganization effected. It is hoped that the company will be in readiness to at- tend the inaugural ceremonics of Presi- dent-elect McKinley. Should Gov. O’Fer- rall decide to attend the ceremonies with a military escort the Alexandria Light In- fantry will, it is expected, be a part of that escort. Says Maceo Still Lives. George De Grafe, who claims to have been a member of the Cuban army under Maceo, arrived in this city last night. Be- ing without money or friends, he was given accommodations for the night at the sta- j tion house, where he was seen by the re- porters. He said that he arrived in the United States three days ago on the steam- er Bermuda. He said that he sailed from New York July 16, 180, ard joined the Cuban forces, where he fought under Maceo until the gereral was seriously wounded. De Grafe insists that General Maceo is not dead, and declares he has seen him several times since the reported De Grafe says that he was ed during an engagement near Pinar Del Rio, and confined in the military hos- Pital at Santa Clara, where he was kep: in clese confinement, except during the hours of mass. While attending services on January 11 he succeeded in making his escape. The River Nearly Free From Ice. Owing to the recent rains and mild weather the ice in the river has been pretty well broken up, and is now running with the tides. Yesterday tows of oyster boats passed up and down, and the ferry steam- er Columbia made several trips between this city and Washington. The steamer Wakefield resumed her trips to the lower river landings today. The ferry steamer Belle Haven will be put on the line on Monday. If the present mild weather con- tinues the ice in the river wil! soon disap- pear entirely. Capt Combs Dead. Capt. Jchn W. Combs, a well-known river man, died at his home, 517 Dake street, yesterday afternoon after a short illness, of pneumonia. Capt. Combs nas late years been employed on the st©aiacr Harry Loder. He leaves a widow and two grown children. General and Personal Notes. A fair under the auspices of the Mix’ ing Children’s League began in the lecture room of St. Paul's Church last night. Quite a neat sum was realized. The regular monthly meeting of the city school board was held last night in their rooms in Peabody building. Only business of a routine nature was transacted. The concert given at the Opera House night for the benefit of Mrs. Annie C. m Was quite successful. There was only one case for trial at police court this morning, that of a small colored boy named John Williams, charged j with assaulting his father. He was dis- ; missed with a reprimand. ee A COMPRESSED AIR TEST. {w A Successfal Run in New York Last wht. From the New York Tribune, today. A few minutes after 10 o’ciock last night the American Air Power Company started two of ite new cars over the lines of the Third Avenue Railroad Company. The cars were filled with city officials,capitalists and other prominent people. The trip was made from West h street at the Fort Lee Ferry, and thence down the Boulevard to Broadway and on 42d street to the Grand Central station. It was the firs time that the cars had been run over hor car tracks, although several experimental trips had been made over the tracks of the catle Ine in 125th street. The object of the trip last night was to demonstraze that the cars could be run equally as well on tracks that any cars could be run on and also go up and down steep hills and aronnd sharp curves with the best of them. The trial trip proved a great success. The trip was made in about forty min- utes and without isitch or accident. A luncheon was served at the close of the trip. ‘The cars were charged with about 2,000 pourds of air pressure, and it was sufficient to lact throughout the trip. They can be charged to go sixteen miles, and the charge of compressed air can be trans- mitted into them from the storage tanks in kss tran a minute. The cars are easily operated, much more easily than cable or trolley cars,and they can be started or stop- ped without jostling the passengers from their seats. Everybody who took the trip lest night expressed himself as highly pleased with the new cars, and it is prob- able that the railroad company will adopt them on the 42d street and other lines where horses are now used. Se Capt. Turner's Estate. Capt. Thomas D. Turner, who recently died in St. Louis, was one of the principal heirs of an estate valued at $15,000,000. His will was filed yesterday, and it names Mrs. Harriet F. Turner, Mrs. Juliette T. Water- man, Nancy D. Turner, Mary T. Turner = Campbell Turner of Washington as eirs. Capt. Turner served in the confederate army as aid-de-camp on the staff of Gen. Ewall, and was wounded in the battle of the wilderness, A part of the estate con- sists of Washington property. ——>__ In Labor Circles. The members of the Tile Layers’ As- sembly voted last evening at their meeting, as was announced after adjournment, to sever their relation with the District As- sembly of the oe = ee A movement been ted among the clerks in alg in several different lines of business to ask their employers to close their places of business at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. —— The McKinley and Hobart Carnival. ‘The McKinley and Hobart carnival,which is being held at Masonic Temple, under the auspices of the’ Woman's Auxiliary, is keeping up its popularity and adding to The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons OUR Great Rebuilding Sale GOES BOOMING ONWARD. WE NAVE CAUGNT THE WIND FAIR IN OUR SALES. Our bargain craft is gliding along the deepest part of the channel of special values with the greatest safety, although the breakers are fierce and furious. We don’t fear anything but a successful landing with our cargo of rebuilding prices. Open Tomorrow UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK P.M. Sweaters! 2. Woo, HO OROCOUNT OF EEGUILDING, GES MEN'S ALL-WOOL NATU LAIR GLASTENRURY 1 WE HAVE SOLD THES! A THE AND BROKE AT $1 SIZES 44 30-32-34 DRAWERS. If we have your size you'll get great value at. .69¢, ny RIBBE ods 4 +r THE A TomokRow At 33c. ON ACCOUNT OF OUR REBUILDING SALE loves! 1 HrLy SOLED. ike Se = 5 C. ° mr) Ne py LINEN CUEPS, PLAIN AND LINK. “This Sale, 1 (@) C. FAST BL. ACK ST AISLES BALE "This Sale, it Ac : ‘S NATURAL INE GAUGE, ‘This Sale, 1 2/26. SILK WIN WOOL SEAMLESS HALF on Asn (nes Lone, This Sale, 0) C Cloaks And Waists. MADE ND iN BRIGHT COL $1.69 RTS FOR EARLY BROWN AND AND 9840 SACK. fue “At $2.50 OXE LOT OF JACKETS ‘THAT. SOLD AT $10.00 $12.00, A BOUCLE, | KERSE! NOV ELTY | CLOTHS AND BROW (SEY AND SOLD AT $12, $13 AND $15, TO CLOSE. : At 65. 98 Corsets! siQXE LOT OF LADIES’ Cons , IFFER! rwo SIDE STEELS STEEL, I ¥ $1.00 KIND. es = This Sale, 25c. ONE LOT OF MISSES’ CORSETS SHOU) PDE STRAP AND SIDE BU Thi: SLIG! his Sale, "28c. Millinery. oft IE Tin ATS BARD AN? ” ce PLLA, ‘80 AS HIGH AS Sc, This Sale, 4c. 2865 MR iis FANCY MILLINERY RIBBONS "This Sale, 25c. THE ECHO 2, FFANCY WINGS Tuar WERE This Sale, 25c. FEATHER BOAS. OXE xaup. a4 MER PRICES, one. LONG. FORMER See Bee. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMORROW. 5. Kann, Sons & is | STH & MARKET SPACE