Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1897, Page 9

Sideboard Wonder, $19.85. No need to descant on the virtues of this Sideboard or to tell you that it is a wonderful bargain; a simple description of it alone will prove that and a glance will thoroughly convince you. 2 It is 4 feet, made of solid oak, with quartered oak top—4ox18— shaped French plate bevel mirror— solid cast brass handles—one large linen drawer, 2 small drawers (one lined for silver)—double closet. We never heard of it being sold for less than $27.50. For Saturday our price is. .$19.85 Lansburgh Furniture Co., 13th and F Streets. *e023-GOd = ~ CONFIDENCE come, it's biting off your nose to spite Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. se1S-264 ——~ Painless Extracting, Oe. We extract teeth with our Zono with- out sleep, without danger and without We expect you to doubt this tement, but Is it wise, in this pro- eee eto taht gressive age, to dismiss a doubtful statement without investigation? People laughed at Fulton, sneered at Morse and poop-poohed Edison. Yet the ocean steamer is here, and the telegraph and phonograph. So is Zono. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPE: SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. STP Winners! ‘These three rate Furniture Bargains bound to win your approval. Each contains a ood bit more of na finish, ould be #40. Our 695 Ladies’ Desks, $4.75. ” Elegant Desks, in ook, cherry and maple. ‘The cheapest xood desk made. Our price. . $4.75 White Enamel & Brass Beds, $5.50. Beware of cheap White and Brass Beds. ‘They will not inst _any time. ‘This $5.50 line of White Engmel and Brass Beds will almost last a life- Ladi : st lity and fh than the ly_as interesting. . $40 Parlor Suite, $25. 3 pieces — mahogany nicely inlaid—upbolstered in figured silk tap- time. The Houghton 0° s 6628-400 L-I-G-H-T —your store, cafe, saloon or dining room with elcetricity and see what a big in- crease results in your evening bus!- ness. Ask others who have already done so, See us about supplying the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st Fines Phone 77. 8022-204 t Groceries! deal with us you can always depend - groceries. ‘i ar on lated store, splendid! selected stock and our business he if meet your approval. Current prices prevail. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave - peeSee The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Visit Our Housefurnishing: Goods’ Dept. . We have everything that you will require for the kitchen, pan- try and laundry — including COOKING UTENSILS — of the most modern design—at very attractive prices. “The Eddy” Refrigerator —ontinues to hold first place in the refrigerator world. More than 500,000 families use the “Eddy.” Chests, $5:50; Uprights, 2 up. Send for ‘catalogue and book of testimonials, which cost noth- ing. ig. < w, Beveridge, ' Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., Soedeeg THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1897-14 PAGES. AFFAIRS IN ATEXANDRIA i= - BALTIMORE AND RETURN VIA B. & O. SUNDAY, SEPT. 26. Tickets good going and re- turning on all trains that date. Only 45-Minute line. se24-2t $2.00 Philadelphia AND RETURN VIA B«O. SUNDAY, SEPT. 26. Tickets good going on 7:05 and 00 a.m., and to return on all gular trains same date. Ot Tnorease’ of Interest in-Base- Ball-Bulletins ‘at Star Bureau, East Wili of Dr. Brown A mitted to Probate—General and Personal News. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street, > Bell Telephone, No. 106. . ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 24, 1897. Now that the season is nearing its close, Alexandria has gone base ball crazy, and every aftérnoon a large crowd “thay ‘be found in front of the bureau of. The Star watching for the returns from the games in the big league. The Star bureau is the only place in the city where the scores can be ascertained as soon as the games are concluded: wef The impatience of the crowd iff the re- ports ure delayed is remarkable in the-ex- treme, and some go almost wild if they are five minutes late. The crowd will be: the largest of the season this afternoon and tomorrow, as the Bostons and Baltimore lock horns for supremacy. The enterprise of The Star in giving the scores so prom} ont accurately js.very anual appreciated by the people of Alexan- ria. j = “The Star isthe people's paper,” _re- marked a prominent citizen this morning, “and will always remain so.” Dr. Brown’s Will. The will.of. the late Dr: Bedford -Brown POOCOOOE STOO O OOOO OEO OOO OOOO OOOO OOD OOO On oir Lercercergeigngerten 1215 'F St. & 1214 GSt. Ss ass as ee es ee a Our Hobby. Men’s $3 Shoes. ? Made of best calf, pat- ent and enameled leather, single or dou- sesonendenondondessoraonsorentontentostenteatonton ot was admitted to probate in the corporation court late yesterday, afternoon, and his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Brown, qualified as executrix. The residence at the corner of Cameron and Washington streets, together with_all of his personal effects, is left to the widow; the medical library and in- struments to the younger: son, Dr. W. B. epee Od eas the balance of his three children,” ™iaed among Officers Installed. The fraternal Mystie Circle, which was recently organizéd in this city, has elected and installed the following officers, Su- breme Deputy Wyatt officiating: W. R.,.c. J. W. Summers; R. W. R., Ashby Miller: W. V. R., Carter Smith; W. Chap., H. D. Ashton; W. Rec., J. H. Trimyer; W. Col., R. E. Knight; W. Treas., H. K. Field; W. Mar., H. F. Baker; W. W., J. D. Matter; W. G., Geo. T. Burroughs; W. 8., J. T. Ballenger; W. trustees, A. D. Brockett, Dr. $200 Atlantic City AND RETURN VIA B. & O. SATURDAY { S557, 22: 3:00 P. M. Tickets good returning on all regular trains until Monday night. it + blesoles. Sold every-= ~ where at $4. 53 > cae Ka lw ) = ® a S| N =" ) © fe s ef Strictly hand sewed, : welt or turn soles. A %|* $ regular $4 value. NY eee = e ¢ Our $1.98 Line $ Gents’ and Ladies’Shoes $ beat allcreation. st : Our $1.48 $ Boys’ and [lisses’ Shoes z are the best in town. 2, k a ol r rK 5 Ladies’ Bicycle Boots. Regular price, $3.50. Men’s Bicycle Shoes, $2.19; worth $3. Heilbrun «Co. 402 7th St. N.W. . 34“ Look for Old Woman in Showease. Setentetententotoetoondontentententectontontntntoeteetontontentoetogs Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switches at Great Bargains, 00 Switches redvced to $1.50. 00 Switches reduced to 00 Switches reduced to 2 Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Time. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for bairdressing, shampooing and @yeing. 8e13-16,tf Great Reduction. in Hair. 50, formerly $5.00. 00, formerly $10.50. 00, formerly £00. 50, formerly $6.50. in Hairdressing, Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray’ a rai rp Kever fails. ‘Try our “Curlette™ for retalsing S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. Don't 5° to tone tor simply for an appe- tizer and ton- fe. To-Kalon Port is just what yous need.” Quickly Appetites Restored! Sar lon ine Soha! /4”°ST-PHONES96. Trusses Fitts Al Eats tdtte ey itches: Switches, Gray Settches, Gray Switches, First-class attendants ete. bair. curl. se23-20d SURGICAL 1108 F st. n.w. aplS-tt Cherrystones come ie 1aemorl Easy of Stone Oyster.and. Clam is to all other We are headauarters— | © families, a Benard, Springhels, Pgrres 3 CA A es. = chell, London, England;.B. Baker end Digestion. “Hs. <wusraws, | sqwant” ads tn The Star pay because | wits, New Srnecba aan Py, baker end se22-10d. they bring answers. St. Joseph, Mo. Wilferd Marshall, 3680.03 is claimed, because, so the govern- ment charges, the defendant has failed and negletted to account for certain property or any part thereof, which property, it is further charged, has been lost or destroyed by the neglect or default of the defendant. fendant, July 27, Battalion of Infantry Celumbia National Guard, accepting said April 13, is further | : ceived into hi: certain quarte! A description of the property is set forth, as well as the government on property is described as including cork hi mets, overcoats, etc. ed States by Walter D. Davide, jr., judge manding officer thereof, and it is said to be the first of a large number of like suits. That the Pennsylvania railroad is the best M. Elizabeth Browning, lots 45, 46, 47, sq. Reginald Fendall, lots 1, 2, 6 to 16, 26, 27, bik. 1; lots 6 and 10 to 21, bik. 2; lots 1 to 22, bik. 3; lots 1 to 43, blk. 4; lots 1 to 8, bik. 5; lots 8 to 15, blk. 6, and lot A; $40,- Our price, $2.69. to Marian A. Judd, part containing three- quarters acre; $2,500. and Eugenia E. Donohue, lot 68 sq. 867 $10. E. Brooke, lot 53, sq. 873; $10. K and L streets—John Z. Jenkins et al. to J. Ray Adams, part lot 12, sq. 741; $10. Donohoe, lots 59 and 60, sq. 878; $10. N. K. Franklin Schneider, lots 3 and 4, sq. 216: $10. Borsekovski, original lot 5, sq. 904; $10. , Jail for sixty days by Judge Kimball for Dimivest | 28saulting and beating Sarah R. Bell, col- and want to supply more | pany. J. T. Miller and W. G. Chapman; medical CHARGED WITH NEGLECT. examiner, Dr. W. R. Purvis. On next Wed- nesday night the unwritten work of the order will be exemplified by the supreme deputy, who was requested to remain in the city another week. Old Dominion Bont Club. ~ The Old Dominion Boat Club has ob- tained a final settlement with the insurance companies for the los$ of thelr boat house and boats, by fire.the night of June 13 last. They have received $2,400 on the house and S845"'On* the Dds! "Ie is understood that the club, will.at once rebyfld. and start anew. ; ait by United States Government Against Officer of National Guard. The United States of America figured in suit filed yesterday afternoon against in which the sum of The government explains that the de- 1887, was commissioned 3 captain of Company C, Ist Separate of the District of May Ask for! Pagdon. There is said to be a moyement on foot to ask Gov. O'Ferrall 'té pardon Edward Jamieson, the negro convicted -at' Fairfax flice August 16, 1887, and holding 1 Court House on the charie of burning Con- While holding said office, it pie eons t forth, Capt. Marshall, in the until stant Ponnet's'’barmny “ Funeral of James P. Coleman, The funeral of the late Sam¢és PB. Coleman, whose sudden death was.mentioned in The Star of yesterday, todk/place from his late residence, corner Faitfex and Cameron streets, this afternoon at/8 o'clock, and was- attended by a large nunfber wf friends. ‘She floral tributes were very pretty. Police Report. There was) but one case »hefore. Mayor Simpson i police « this’ morning. Alex. Roy, charged with assaulting Mary Rich, was fined $5. ? There were two lodgers at’ police head- quarters last night. Brevities. ne The Virginia Theological Seminary opened with thirty-eight stucents, eleven being in the junior class. Matron, Adams, pf the Alexandria [nfirm- ary has gone to Scotland for a stay of six Mr.-E-H,-Thempsen, who has been in Europe for several weeks, is expected to Pe gs turday. pot Mrs..Grace. Cogan Shultz is very sick at her home on Alfred street. Mrs. Keith Davis is very fll of the asthma... . Specie Alexandria Council, No. 33, Junior Order UA. M., held'a regular meeting last night. Police Sergt. James T. Smith, who has been ill for the past séveral weeks, has en- tixely recowered..and 18 on duty. 5 Officer W. A. Ferguson is on the sick list. ischarge of the lawful duties thereof, re- custody, for military ‘use, ster’s property and also In ordrance property of the United it is charged, he w for which, able to the United Stat s value, and it is explained . & proper made by ant. The the defen woolen and rubber blan- ets, canvas leggings, Springfield rifles, The suit was filed on behalf of the Unit- dvocate general of the District militia, in bedience to an order made by the com- —_—=_—_ It is Said $1.00 for the avt. oute to Baltimore. On! ound trip next Sunday. Transfers of Real Estate. R. W., 105—Carroll D. Judson et ux. to 10; $10. Ingleside—Blair Lee et al., trustees, to Naylor Farm—David C. Fountain et al. ——.—— Hotel Arrivals, Raieigh—J. L, McArthur, H. M. Spurey. and wife and J.. Pomeroy, New York; C. H. Guinness, Dublin, Ireland; A. G. Hancock, Richmond, Va.; B. H. Greenberg, Philadel- phia, Pa.; C. L. Bowie, Baltimore, Md.; G. McMillen, Chicago, [ll.; N. Adams, Boston, Mass.; C. M. North, Bristol, Va. Ebbitt—H. E.Marshall ‘and A. D. Fin- ley, Port Chester,.N. ¥.; P. Woolsey and L. P. Burrows,’ New York; H. W. Skinner, Milwaukee, Wis.; H. O. Miller, Philadel- phia, Pa.; H. W. Clark, Bosten, Mass. Oxford—Mr. and Mrs. F, Waterman, Al- bany, N. Y.; W. H. McKenzie and E. J. Simon, New York; P. Varicx, Baltimore, Ma.; W. J. Penlope, Quincy, Ii; H. Smith, jr., and wife, Aurora, Ind. Cochran—W. C. Beer and C. Brown, New 2 Ben Johnson and wife, Broadstown, J. H. K., 119—Jenkins et al. to Olivia E. 13, 97—Jno. Z, Jenkins et al. to Margaret New Jersey avenue southeast between 14, 04—John Z. Jenkins et al. to Emily F. 35—Wm. E. Schneider et ux. to T. J. H. K., 345—Joseph R. Johnson et ux. o Walter B. Pettus, lot 39, sq. 177; $10. Leonard R. Vinton et ux. to Mary E. er Whipped His Best Girl. Henry Arnold, white, was today sent to y- Normandie+Watson C. Squire, Seattle, red, with whom he had been keeping com- | Wash.; F. Williams, New York; Mr. and eoeceresesesanscescocsesces “Will You Charge This Suit?” Certainly, certainly. We are only too happy to. And you will find our prices are the lowest you can get any- where, notwithstanding the fact that you can make your own terms of payment. Ten’s Fine Custom- Made Dress Suits. We antee to fit @ < coven Spe Men’s Stylish _ Cheviot Suits CASH OR Mayer 415=417— OSOGHSOO GSS HO OOSHOESOOOCa 5 We have a splendid line of Fall Clothing this season, varied in styles, but universally high in quality. _ .Men’s First-Class Hats, -00. An all; the latest blocks, t Ne New land; |. Shepard, Brooklyn, Shoreham—F. H. Glidden and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; J. A. Mekeel and wife, St. Louis, Mo.; C. H. Barry and wife, Chicago, iil.;- J. F. Coehrane and wife, Buffald,N. ¥.; H. C. Watts, Philadelphia, Pa.; P. 3. Magowan and H. P. Finigan, St. Paul, Minn.; J. M. Rice, ‘New York. ss Wellington—J, B. Crawford and wite, Boston, Mass.;W.:J. Healy and wife, Bal- Coes Md.; G. A. Deane. 2 Arlington—G.-8. Morton, Wilmington, C., J. 8, Kennedy and W..D. York; W. Yacht, “Manche: Capt. S. Y. Seyburn, U. S. A.; encns, Minn.; N. J. D’Esterre, . H, McNaught, Milwaukee, Wis. Willard’s—J. F. Roberts, Boston, Mass: G. 3. MeLals mae a: i Montreal, Canada; H. H. Kohn, Anna, 3, J. McCormick, jr., Har- Prices agate reste ir., and wife; -In- 8, . Mertens an E Eck, New York: - paca Met litan—G. R. Nolde and wife, - mond, Va.; W. C. Green and wife, Sf. °Jo- more Mo.; E. L. Snyder and wife, Altoona, National_E, B. 3 Wiel, New eon Ladies’ Very Stylish Suits. ‘The newust modes, in @ $7-50 large variety of materials, Children’s Durable Suits 8°: In the newest styles in Boydom. Well made and unished. CREDIT. OS660000039060599896000008003080 : ioe BSP yce ets officer js-unsatisfactory in any sul -board boards apportion the ‘sanjecte t0 mnemsbere in 51 AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN List of Streets Which West Washington Cit- ‘izens Want Improved, Police Speculation Upom the Chance of Capturing Dorsey Foultzs—Gen- eral and Personal News. Now that the Commissioners are busily engaged in making up their estimates for the next year, which includes the improve- ment of streets, residents of this section of ‘the: District are anxious that some atten- tion be paid to Georgetown. The place has been’ neglected, they say, so far as im- provements are concerned, and though some streets are regularly scheduled for attention almost every year, the work is never done, the claim having been made in each instance, it is. said, that the appro- Priation is inadequate. _ A well-known resident has taken pains to collect some statistics in this respect. Streets which are unimproved and in need of attention are. U street, from 3ist street eastward to Oak Hill cemetery, in-bad con- dition; R street, from 32d to 35th streets, said ‘to be worse than any..countfy road: 37th street, from Prospect. ayenue to N street; S street, from 33d, to 35th’ streets; 26th and 2ith streets, from O street to their northern terminus, ,and several other streets of less importance. The improved streets where relaying of material or a new surface is needed are 29th, 30th and 32d streets, from M to K streets; also Jef- ferson avenue for the same distance; Olive avenue, from 30th street eastward; 32d street, from P street northward; P street, from. 32d street to Rock creek. This list embraces only the most frequently travel- ed highways. Hope to Capture Dorsey Foultz. There is a growing impression among the police of this section that it is but a question of a short time before Dorsey” Foultz, the murderer, will be apprehended, if he is in hiding in the country above Georgetown. The thick foliage of trees and shrubbery afford an excelient hiding place, but now that cold weather is at hand and the leaves are beginning to fall, the fugitive will not find hiding places so numerous and cannot escape detection. If a chase is once made he will have but little opportunity of secreting himself, and the chances of capturing him are increased nearly 100 per cent. Tower to Be Repaired.’ After being out of condition since tne night of September 29, 1896, the steeple on the old Presbyterian Church on the west side of 33d street between Q and R streets is to be rebuilt. The steeple was injured in the hurricane of last year, and as the church has been unoccupied almost the entire time since, no attention has been paid to it. Now that the church is oc- cupied by the West Washington Mission of the M. E. Church South, steps have been taken to repair the damage. The work is in progress, and will be completed in a short time. New Surface on M Street. The work of asphalting the north side of M street between 31st and 33d streets was commenced a day or so ago, and now a portion of tke new surface is laid. The delay in the work bas caused considerable annoyance among the business men, and attention was called to the fact at the time through the columns of The Star. Severzl merchants, whose business was fald to be injured by the impassable con- ditién of the street, were making arrange- ments to enter suit against the District, a —_-—_—— MARINE CORPS EXAMINATIONS, Regulations Issued by the Navy De- partment. The Navy Department has issued a se- ries of rules, designed to meet the require- ments of the act of Congress, approved July 28, 1892, entitled, “An act to provide for the examination of certain officers of the Marine Corps and to regulate promo- ifon therein,” and all previous general or- ders inrelation to the-subject of exami- nation for promotion of officers of the Ma- rine Corps are anrulled. The new regulations are in part as fol- lows: At such times, anterior to promotion, as may be deemed best for the interests of the service, officers of the line and quartermaster’s department of the Marine Corps, below the rank of major. shall be examined by a board convened by the Navy Department, consisting of five mem- bers (three of whom shall be selected from the Marine Corps and two from the Medi- cal Corps of the navy) and a recorder. When not practicable to detail marine officers as members of such examining boards officers of the line of the navy shall be so detailed. Members of the board who are officers of the Marine Corps shall be senior in rank to the officer to be ex amined. The duties of the medical offi- cers shall be confined to the physical and mental examination of the candidate. Examinations shall be made under the following heads: First—Physical and men- tal qualifications. Second—Character and professional efficiency. ‘The medical members of the board will each, personally, examine the candidate as to his physical and mental condition, and also his medical record as “furnished by the bureau of medicine and surgery, Navy Department, and shall certify to the board that such examinations have been made, and that the candidate is (or is not) phys- ically and mentally qualified for the effir cient performance of all the duties of the next higher grade in the Marine Corps. Should the candidate be found by the full board to be mentally and physically quali- fied for promotion, the examination shall proceed under the second head, the medical officers of the board being excused from further attendance upon the sessions ‘thereof. Evidence as to character will be consid- ered, and such proceedings taken as in the opinion of the board the case requires; pro- vided that a finding adverse to the candi- date shall not be entered until he shall have been given an opportunity to be fully heard in his own behalf. The examination in respect to profes- sional efficiency shall relate to fitness for practical service at sea and on shore in the next higher grade. To secure some degree of uniformity of ‘examination boards will be furnished by the colonel commandant with lists of ques- tions, with values attached. Boards will not, however, be confined to the questions coritained in these ists, and are authorized to ask any questions selected from the pub- leations recommended herein for study deemed necessary during the progress of 'the oral, written or practical examinations. ‘Whenever the oral examination of any ibject, the will at once proceed with a written examination in that subject; the questions eel oe. eens examina- m” will be ai proceedings. In written examinations a numerical val- both oral ear ebors board will allot the value to be credited to It is expected that will uch 2 AN OPEN LETTER -- To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyennis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the seme that has borne and does now ~ on every bear the fac-simile signature of 4 wrapper. This is the original « PITCHERS CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years, LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, SM onthe and has the signature of C wrep- per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. 5 March 8, 1897. C4. Fithegwon.Ds Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he docs not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF 4 we Insist on Having : The Kind That Never Failed You:. _ THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CiTY. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | S. Kann,Sons&Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding. | We Crossed the line on the 22d and Mr. grand shape. No one could des than the sample shown us the past week. IT’S FALL TMI THE RY TIM ‘OR NEW PB Or If WITH OUR BLE LOW-TRICED GOUL MEN'S GOODS, Immense ‘sale of Men’s Fall Weight Underwear. NATURAL GRAY NORFOLK AND NEW BRUASWICK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FULL REGU. LAL MADE. Autumn has installed himself in gn or make finer weather for business S. WE ARE MAKING LOTS $1.50 value. Our price, g8c. L aoe Ss AND NEW BRUNSWICK CAME HAIN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FULL REGU: AR MADE. .25 value. Our pric WOOL RIRLED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, GRAY, FAWN AND BROWN MA’ $1.25 value. Our price, 73¢. CAMEL’S HAI SHIRTS, DOUBLE BREASTED—DRAWERS TO MATCH. a $1.25 value. Our price, 79¢. NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS .AND. DRAWERS-EXCELLENT QUALITY _or LAMB'S WOOL, $1.25 value. Our price, 79¢. MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 75¢. value. MEN’S CAMEL'S HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-—SIZES UP TO 44. e 75¢. value. Our price, 39¢. DOUBLE-BREASTED CAMEL’S TAI SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AND NATL RAL WOOL, $1.25-value. tee Our price, 75¢. MEN'S WOOL FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Our price, 39¢. $1 value. Our price, 44c. 5 CASES WAITRAL WOOL AND CAMEL’S H.IR SHMTS AND DRAWERS. = - 85c. value. ; Our price, 50c. 2 i t D } t : ull epartmen t. ONE LOT OF LADIES’ FIXE ALL-WOOL ETON SUITS, IN. PLAIN COLORS, AS WELL AS FANCY MIXTURES. THESE GARMENTS ARE WELL TAILORED AND WE HAVE ONLY THE BI SIZES. E I A BARGAIN FOR $10.00. WE WISH To CLOSE BEFORE MOVING INTO OUR NEW QUARTERS. REEFER-JACKET SUITS. ROPE. ALL JAC THEM OUT ) $4.90 86-38 Our facilities for altering fine furs are very complete. We are also prepared to furnish estimates on all kinds of fine seal garments. CWAK DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. 2 Millinery. Black Coque Feathers........sssccscesecesees - 8c. each. LadieS’ Fine Fur Felt Alpines. ........+.+0wenwennnwnmnnweee 75Ce Children’s Cloth Tam O’Shanters, all colors. ..-.+.00eeses+++-25C. Cloth Yale Hats, Navy Blue, with assorted colored bound edges, 39c. & 49c. ANOTHER LOT OF COLORS—NEW GR! LINED WITH Si Na ARE ALSO LINED THROUGHOI THE NAVY BLUPS AND BLACKS OF THIS LOT $12.00. WE CLOSE THEM OUT FOR.. . LADIBS’ FA} COLORED DRESS SKIRTS >. CADES—BROCA’ TWO-TONE SHADINGS AND NOVELTY SUITING CLOTH. MADE IN TH. HANG AND FIT PERFECT. SPECIAL PRICE. ‘A Special Big Item in Ribbons. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF WIDE ALL-SILK TAFFETA, MOIRE AND FANCY ROMAN STRIPE KIBBONS. REGULAR MILLINBRY WIDTH, WORTH ° Boe. A Y¥. le eeee Gloves. The last of those Kid Gloves which we have been selling at 49c. 2 pair, although they were $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair, will be sold tomor- TOU LOE. cpap aladtosctns ropes enbnbseesee ease toseeapesenpemn eR Browns and Grays and 4-button only. : Special of Handkerchiefs. ien’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, pure linen, 1-inch. hem-—the Men’s Very Fine Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Worth 25c. We offer them at.:... . - 19¢c. Linen Tape Bord We offer the finest full size Men’s Pure Hand- Ladies’ Fine Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, the 12}¢. kind, in ~ Ladies’ Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs...