Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1897, Page 8

% MOSES 3& F st.. cor. 11th. New Arrivals in Fall Furniture. Fall of ‘97 brings many happy surprises in the shape of new furni- ture. For many weeks we have been busily engaged in landing our im- mense fall and winter stocks. The most noted furniture makers of the world contribute their finest and most exclusive productions. We've arranged a rare treat for every lover of the beautiful—the ar- tistic—the unique in Furniture of every conceivable shape and style. And we cordially invite you to call and look—not necessary to buy. Ladies’ Desks. Gracefully _ Fashioned d Reautifully Finished Ladies’ De in quartered oak, ma- | Storage, 22d and M. You'd willingly pay two or three dollars more than the price asked. For. Desks, with lift. for boys’ or girls" used Solid Oak lid, suitable school use. Have deen $1.75 $22 Couches, $15. Guaranteed tro years. Will make over, furnish couch, 0: by salesmen. 's option (less the value of the cover, which we do not guarantee net to wear out). if this couch wears out in two years. For.... $15 Tabourettes, 69c. A few more of those popular 69c. ‘Tabourettes, in oak and rorest- green finish. This price will bo'd for Monday only . W. B. MOSES & SONS. It The close indoor life “in office” people and men of business lead —— Gives rise to various forms of tion and deranged functions of the body. Natur has seemingly provided @ special remedy for all such d lers. in the locally famous min- —— eral spring yielding Columbia Natural Lithia Water, A panacea for INDIGESTION, CONSTIPA- TION, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES AND" BLOOD ‘This is an unusual statement, but, —— remember, it is an unusual water. Sample it free at the spring, or send for it Ny Postal or ‘phone. 25e. a half-gallon bot- tle; 20e. a gallon in 5-gallon demijohns. J.H.Collins, owner, 416 KN. W, Phone 945. gems a NE NANNY Both Rich and Poor Burn Coke ‘The rich use suse there is no better fuel; the because It cosis less than’ ap: other. 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke for.$2.90 40 bu. Crushed Coke for. .$3.70 Washington Gaslight Co. 413 Tenth St. N. W., Or WM. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. "Phone 476. a EAS AAA ME Am Great Reduction In Hair. amen cnNeran aM 2 ‘union Te Bonen Imperial Hair Regenera’ Never fails. S. HELLER’S, i220 7th Street N We don’t want you to pay us ready cash for Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, etc. No reason in the world why your home should not con- tain handsome furniture, etc., when you can buy it here at the lowest cash prices and yet have all time desired to meet payments. Note these unequaled values: Fine Heavy Solid Oak High-back Din- Ing Cuairs, cane seat. Were $1.50. Yours On Credit, $1 25. elftEe, Handsoine Parlor Arm Rock. = chly upholstered seat and Yours $3 6 5 (1) 2 On Credit, White Enameled Iron Bed, with he any size you want. Real value, G-foot Solid Oak Polished Claw-foot Extension Dining Table. Real value, Yours $6.00. On Credit, RUDDEN’S, 513 7th St. CXR RRKKEY KXEKEREEAREREESY Ingrowing Nails © Cured sctentifically in a few days. No blood drawn; Bo nails pulled, no soreness. A cure guaranteed in every case. & to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON—PARLORS 1115 PA. AVE.—Foot Specialists, sel¢-10d | ; | PESTS Tees “THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897—2s PAGES, Mayer Bros. & Co., Nos. 937-939 F St. N.W. The most magnanimous sale ever instituted in this city. We will name it the G AUGURATION SALE. It is the beginning of a series of sales (commencing Monday morp- ing), with the most stupendous value giving, that will make you marvel how we do it } 2! ond GOGHSSe SOSOSHS OOGOOODSOOS Ladies’ Garters. An Enormous Purchase. | Dress Trimmings. S , Ne Blackbirds. d — sie ater EE ge, | Renee SC each | Mier sca yd, @ sale. ~ - j . ago Skirts. Regular price usually at 10c. a yd. © be itt Jeu wR ale Brocad te eae ‘The bes: it, Ni Cloth Golf Caps. Brocade Hla aod $3.70 each | wih in teing en Bere @ 4 ain Allat.. 79 eac lar $1.25 quality. bi ees, hie ake oe Smepmaresaint: $7.50. a eee eee 75c. each e ? Gloves. = Handkerchiefs. Ladies po Corduroy Waists. s aia Butea "amirsarea "amnig, | _ NO GUME NWT Z5C._ | inne wih mo eat eg 29 Regular 18¢. qvelity. Gents’ $1.50 Mocha Kid Gloves— 50 : At 10c. each — $1.00 a pair. eae quality. With belt. @ LADIES’ FLERCED Egyptian Combed Cotton Shaped Vests and Pants, 7 = eee 49c. ‘This ts a regular 75. QUALITY MIRRORED LEATHER CHATELAL BAG. Regular *89c. quality. At t es 19¢. each. NE his Ladies’ Fast Black SEAMLESS HOSE. Regular price, 15c. Ac. a pair this sale....... peeesee Fe a ee Mayer Bros. & Co., Nos. 937-939 F St. N.W. SSSSSESSSSESS SOS SOSSOSSO SHOTS OHISOS SSSI SOGOe 7 = i) UP IN GO9O88 6960008 9006606668 / Seaeeseetoeteeget Cash Will Buy hurrowest” auirgln” of profi. More Than Credit, SMOKE, But Still At It. No matter what storekeepers may tell you about “credit at cash prices.” You, madam, have sense enough to know that no mer- chant can afford to sell so cheap on credit as he can for cash. OU, aundry plact went up in smoke with Being the only exclusively cash Furniture House in Washington foes San Ieee ee it is not wonderful that our prices are the lowest. If these prices aval ee Ser oe ni we mention do not conclusively prove it a very short visit to our store will convince you. $40 Parlor Suite, $28 Chamber Suite, Solid Oak—handsemely $]| 6” Overstuffed. covered $ 75 S >. carved—large bevel plate SeeSeesensensecsessengondentontontseeteety SreSoedonordondoncoetonsratec sector tontontentententontens it, but increase it. Let your laundry come to any of the addresses below and you'll get the best work you ever raw. A posal will do. Frazee’s Laundry,) Late of Central Power Station, with imported figured velours, in the fashion- inirror — quartered oak— Capital Laundry Plant, able green; 5 pleces..... panel in bed......... 2 $e {TH STREET Sip r SaEED, EET N.W. $25 Sideboard, Iron Bed, eee Solid Oak, highly pol- a ~ iebed. | shaped French & -75 cons}esolid cast bra’ = §A))-75 3 ¢ | A TT: otnee ter drawer,’ lined with —— 2 See = 9 Claret con- velvet, 4-ft. case, cast Ce Dah aS tains such a brass irimmings......... prices beat the world... $ 45. % hat atte ot produced from ‘gal, pthe #o-Kalon Vintages. Extension Table, Elegant Couch, ; og EE et Sec i V Delivered. = SD se Covered with good tap- 2a = je Solid Oak—finely finish- estry—excellent springs— i, ed—6-foot—center leg... heavy ginze. . ; fo-Kalon CRE (4 9 $ eee 6/4 14° ST-PHONE 998. ea JACKSON BRO.’S fe tieeoseosemnarsog n q Great Cash Furniture Houses, : § 5 e 919-921 7th St. N.W. 33 © 5 ae 3 —— A Iiittie “bit “of’ an amount of Pere oeoet . oe ee ee SaaS ee ae ae t| € —_— money to buy a traveling bag, yet 2 a our prices start at that low figure. ecccccccccccccccoccoccccccs| f ——— We throw in a good, lock and spring « ° ° catch. Of course we have better— There is no danger of fire ‘Rich Black: ———= np.to, fe. heat, mae : es es ° in apse ao te $ 9 : neessi 425 7th Tettcor waciine: shop. : AROMATIC . 9 Street. es ae eee er ‘¢ : ff ‘Cine We do quick and clever trark repairing. a amy si 4 002-284 is the tenet sn oe eet : © ce, 38 Ib,. | tessescooeosoosooesseoseseS power—don't wait until you are S Malcaae the cones ‘burnt out. “3 . oe sort of once you read Gee books, but 66 PURE” ypere’” you pay for a U.S. Electric Lightimg Co., |} tonti in‘trying to get this remarkable coffect which won't ‘but. ey pris ay per nan a 7e80-20d | > 24Carat fine best expresses its goodness and from us. We sell $ purity. Too good to have an equal in town. $_ Sent anywhere. :N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Av. 8e80-th,8,t,20 "Phone 1084. Soccer eeccccoscoeccoosoocce “pure” coal—it's free from all non-burnable substances. Full weight. COAL! ra Johnson Bros.,1206FSt (Gerome Desio Reopen Ss oPpHVSI {ANS Ad and Ic Sta, 43th and Water Sts &.1¥. Fur Collarettes. Make your selections now, while our assortments are complete and varieties unbroken. ©Furs repaired, altered and re- modeled in faultless style. Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. PRESCRIPTIONS Are filled of pure drugs—ac- curately and carefully—by reg- istered pharmacists only—when they are sent HERE. Prices are reasonable. Arlington Drug Store, onday, Oct. 4th. * After having been closed for three months we will n for business Monday, October 4th. We shall in- augurate a public auction sale No- vember 15th, and in the meantime ‘would be p! to have our friends and the public generally to call and inspect our magnificent showinz of the balance of our stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, etc. Gerome Desio, 1107 F St.', M aa Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. ict-,5, Dassett.¢ | oc? the.tute ¢ neo-im28 ¥ ae Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair, Switches at Great Bargains, .00 Switches reduced to $1.60. 5.00 Switches reduced to $2.50. 3.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Ime. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and @seing. seis-40.tE REESE ESS ESSE SEE ET Terry $1.00 PER OUNCE. GALT & BRO. offer at one dollar per ounce their desirable, exclusive and especially design- ed Sterling Silver Table, Soup, Dessert and Tea Spoons, Din- ner and Breakfast Forks. BLACKISTONE ISLAND MINERAL WATER. Assit ola : ‘This water has established for itself an enviable $1.00 PER OUNCE. <i : reputation in the short 8 mouths since which it ? < Was Introduced. It has proved unfailing for the GAI I & BRO : : inactive kidney; promotes ccpious, clear discharges eo} Natural 1 s ‘and relieves promptly the irritable bladder. Its JEWELLERS AND SIA Ke PS solvent action on concretions such as gravel or gall 1107 Penna. Ave. . x. stones surpasses ary water known, and rheumatism | ___ 3: 460-= . vanishes under its influence. Upon the digestive Cae ate e eae t He sRe ee T 96s * K St. 7: ergans its action is gratifying, keeps the bowels Pp EP A ° < bl regular, and as a table water it cansot be equaled. | * *{$ Stomach troubles of twenty Sold at the low rates of 20c. pr. one-half-gal. | ¢ <for the cold weather now by having ¢ S years’ duration speedily cured ~ bottle; $2.00 pr. doz., or $1.65 pr. 5-gal. demijobn. | * the broken pares of girss replaced by e|$ by this remarkable water. Won- ¢ All tottled directly st the artestan well. Send | $ ¢¢ card will bring the window pance ts your 2 $ derfully effective in Dyspepsia! ¢ onders to be Freshen the woodwerk around the house 2 | * Sample it free at 460.4 St. N.W. ? F.G.Herbert,611 F St.N.W. | 22 32 yrptioting WE" Eatietiely tow peices ¢]3 ae sree : au2l-s,3m-42 2 tue’ Hardware pepe Weree elle ins eeeccsccccos ofecnroccccsoes : closing ont . . this department, hence the cuts. "t @| A MAN'S WIFE SHOULD always be the same, 100 Doz. Hair Switches, |3 : : yor segiany Boi, Yoo, cre" rues ¢ | especially fo her inahand but 16 the is weat ‘and for the purpose of % % be, fc ke h "4 NEA a ditt ‘= Stee Rearing | |3CHAS. E HODGKIN, — 3 |stats, We sell you a very fine Switch for.........+--$1.50 | ¢ ©} toot ; - Maactly the seme article joa) will Way 1S 913 Seventh St. oct-2ia $| in “Orger {0 -avold all “Ganget or aluing your ° Pe ereroercoseooreooe health by 4 im ¥ f, add 20 dro; 3 dos. Gray and White, from. === ise isceeee #2 up : hihi di Ed mg BE einer atone fvery ps of sia Objections to X' Rays. 7 Louvre Glove Store, TF YOU'LL TAKE rim the Chleago Tnter-Océan: > selte ° ‘NO. 919 P ST. THE TROUBLE M. Guillaume criticiges véry forcibly the sid project of custom hguse officers making » — % Haven tYou Sent Those to sprinkle or burn their examinations by: means of X- rays. He supposes the case of a’-traveler, well- informed on the subject, wlio packs in his trunk a box of tebacco, some new gar-' Thompson's Insect Powder | in every room you won't see a bug about the house for otos You Promised —this summer? You OUGHT to send them. Phi make ments, some necklaces, and gunpowder not ee oe Pisses, You aud the ort a good long time. 10, 15, |f|| contained im cartridges. ‘the ‘trunk will lo have noun Baw yes H aspec the 3. oes {het ere’ copecially ease 10 eee 25 and 5o0c. can. of 7 of these. But if a tourist. W. S. THOMPSON, emer gren ee HARMACIST, 703 15th | (III oct-16d Ey [THE DISTRICT PLUMS Rumors of Pending Changes in Offices of Importanoe. © © - SUCCESSOR T0 ATTORNEY B, E, DAVIS The Several Aspirants for the Office Quietly Making Hay. A REVIEW OF THE FIELD eee ee The ist of October, the day on which it was some time ago reported that a suc- cessor to District Attorney Henry E. Davis would be appointed, has passed without the appointment being made, and the general impression about the city hall is that Mr. Davis will not be relieved until after Con- gress meets. Indeed, there.are many at- torneys and court officiats who believe that dt is by no means improbable that the President will allow Mr. Davis to serve the usual term of four years. In this connection it may be stated that the impression at the city hall is no less general that Register of Wills J. Nota Mc- Gill will be permitted by the President to serve a term of four years. Mr. McGill's successor, it is quite generally believed, will be his predecessor, Levi P. Wright. Of course, no one doubts that Marshal Albert A. Wilson will remain in office un- til his term of four years expires, early next January, and, while it would appear that Mr. Hahn of Ohio will be his suc- cessor, about every man ins the District, republicans and democrats alike, hope and a great many believe that Col. M. M. Parker will be the next United States mar- shal of the District. Quict Fight in Progress. On the presumption that District Attor- ney Davis’ successor will be named soon after Congress meets a quiet but none the less determined fight is being made for the place. By common consent ex-Gov- ernor Alphonso Hart, formerly of Ohio, but for a number of years a resident here or in the immediate vicinity of Washington, is regarded as the leading applicart. It is stated on the best of authority that the President has virtually told Governor Hart that he shall . ucceed Mr. Davis if he can secure the indorsement of the District bench and bar. The governor's friends say that he will secure such an indorse- ment, the friends of the other candidates, of course, denying that he can. Another original Ohio man who ts con- sidered a formidable candidate is Mr. Thos. C. Taylor, the brother of Representative Taylor of Ohio. Mr. Taylor has practiced long and successfully here, and whia he is not making an active contest for the place, he is regarded at the city hall as being very much in the race. Mr. Charles Maurice Smith is another man who is looked upon as having an excellent chance. He is a native of Virginia, but has lived and practiced law here for more than twenty years. His friends claim that he is a thoroughly ecuipped man, and that he will be more strongly indorsed by the local bench and bar than will a:y of the other candidates. Mr. E. H. Thomas is understood to be willing to succeed Mr. Davis, and his friends assert that with Gov. Hart out of the way he will be appcinted. He is one of the younger members of the bar, a na- tive of the District, and is regarded as an excellent lawyer. Mr. Ashley M. Gould, another young and accomplished member of the bar, is also spoken of for the place. The Police Judgeship. The repcrted claim of the friends of Po- lice Court Judge Ivory G. Kimball that he has no opperent in his application for re- appointmert is rot by any means admitted by the friends of Justice of the Peace John H. O'Donnell. Indeed, ’Squire O’Don- nell’s friends say that not only has Judge Kimball an opponent, but also one who will beat him for reappointment. That one, the squire’s friends of course say, is John H. O’Donrell. Speaking to a Star reporter this after- noon, a member of the bar who claims to know, said: “Why, my dear, sir, that man O'Donnell has the strongest possible backing for Judge Kimball's place. Behind him he has the Secretary of State, Senators Hanna and Feraker, and every other republican mem- ber of the Ohio ccngressional delegation. Besides that, another member of the cabi- net, a most influential one, by the way, has assured O'Donnell that his support for the place can be relied on whenever neces- sary. “[ am also informed that Attorney Gen- eral McKenna is very favorably impressed with ‘Squire O'Donnell, and it is claimed that he will recommend his appointment when Judge Kimball's term of six years expires, early next December. "Squire O'Donnell cam here from Ohio about fif- teen or twenty years ago, I am told, and after engaging in mercantile business for several years studied law. 2 “He graduated from the National Uni- versity Law School and was appointed justice of the peace in September, 1892, by President Harrison, being reappointed by President Cleveland. There Are Others. Judge Kimball and ‘Squire O'Donnell are not expected to be the only candidates for the Police Court bench, and a lively fight for the place is looked for. Those who be- lieve that Gcv. Hart will fail to succeed District Attoraey Davis, suggest him as Judge Kimball’s successor. Mr. C. M. Smith is also pointed to as a man who would make an excellent Police Court judge. ——— Favorite Line to Baltimore Is the Pennsylvania railroad. Round trip tickets next Surday only $1.—Advt. Eas BALL PLAYERS DRAFTED. Minor League Stars Wanted by Na- tional League a. « President Young of the National League has been notified of the following drafts from the minor leagues by the big organi- zation: Washington takes Seybold and Hannivan of the Lancaster, Pa., club; Frank Cobb of Pawtucket and William Donovan of Waterbury. Brooklyn takes Barnes of Milwaukee; Clevelard, Esterquert of Rockford, Il; Chicago, Woods of Springfield, Mass., and Myers of Toledo; Boston, Atherton of Wilkesbarre and Kiester of Patterson; Phil- adelphia, Frick and Piatt of Dayton. ‘An interesting little story hinges on the drafting of Seybold ard Hannivan from the Lancaster club by Mr. Wagner. Char- ley Snyder has been umpiring all season in the Atlantic League an has been watching the two men all season. He held a con- ference with Mr. Scanion, the old-time magnate, and they concluded to recommend these two players to the Washington man- agement. Mr. Wagner told The Star rep- resentative that he was taking tiese men solely on the recommendation of Messrs. Snyder and Scanlon, and the laiter are perfectly willing to bear che responsibility. Snyder tays Seybold is a wonderful fielder and bitter and that his only defect ig that he is not as fast as the best on his feet, although he is not slow. Hanrivan at third, Snyder says, outranks Elberfield as a hitter and sprinter and ts his equal as a fielder. Should these predictions turn out right Mr. Wagner can consider him- self in great luck. —_—_-—__ ‘ Columbia Athletic Club Tennin. In the semi-finals in the Columbia Ath- After the “Opening” AT The Palais Royal. W535 and you have learned much these “Opening’” days, here and around town. You have found -__ the exclusive stores with exclusive prices, and the trashy stores with trashy prices, and the one great establishment that bridges the chasm. Ab to thank friends and patrons for appreciation of their efforts, and promise more than ever to sustain the reputation earned:—OF OFFERING HIGH-CLASS MERCHANDISE UNMARRED WITH TRASHY GOODS, ALWAYS ASKING THE LOW- EST CASH PRICES FOR THE BEST. HE Palais Royal proprietor and his managers of departments beg A Dress Goods Illustration. Were told of one establishment where the special price of 85c. was quoted for a certain day, but that dees not affect the rule that such goods are usually retailing at $1 a yard. Another point: We are told . that the variety here is greater than usual. Let us sce: Autumn Silks, Usually $1, Autumn Woolens, Usually $1. Wool Fabrics. T5c 384 for 45-tnch Velour Novelties, in ex- quisite two-tone effects, combining black with red, blue, heliotrope, green, brown. F5c 324 for 45-nch Silk and Wool Mixtures; the very latest imported novelties, inde- seribably attractive. yard for 50-inch Scotch Cheviots—the best 75c wearing of materials—-in no less than twenty different autumn colorings. Fancy Silks. Need you be told to avoid the trashy silks, sold at the trashy stores at trashy prices! And need you pay jthe high-class prices of the high-ciass stores? 75c yard for the Roman Stripe Silks, in eight styles, Ample quantities now, but the Great present demand means a scarcity later. 75 2284 for choice of no tess than thirty Styles of Brocades and Striped Taffeta Silks, in mewest effects, for street and evening "Black Silks. Fifty styles in the New Brocaded Silks and Satins. And here are all the staple Black Silks, usually re- tailing at 85c. and $1 a yard. 20-inch Black Faille Francaise. 27-inch Black Satin Duchesse. 22-inch Black Moire Silks. ‘22-inch Fapey Armure Silks. 224nch Black Gro Grain Brocade: 22-inch Black Satin Brocades. 22-inch Black Satins, plain... 244och Black Peau de Sol: Black Velvets. Silk Velvets are here up to $4.50 a yard. The usual $1 quality for 75¢ yard, and greater difference in your favor for the more expensive. [Special attention is asked to the perfect light of this second-floor department for Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets. The great glass-roofed rotunda above and the many large windows on rll sides Jet in a flood of light that will as quickly show defect as virtue. You can see what you are purchasing 75c 32% for the 42-inch Poplins, tn the rew reds, greens, browns, blues and heliotropes. $5.25 instead of $7 for a T-yard Dress Pattern means a saving of $1.75 to you. 75¢ colors! 75¢ yard for the ultra-fashlonable Plaid Ve- lcurs and Poplins, Such plaids! Such Such variety! yard for the ever-popular 50-inch Diagonal Reliable, guaranteed to be always yard. Serges, in all the correct autumn shades. them here. Best dye, best = 45-inch Black Wool Jacquards. Black Fabrics. as black as when you first select The usual $1 fabrics for only 75¢ 50-inch Black Cheviots. 50-inch French Serges.. 50-inch Camels’ Hair Serges. 50-inch Diagonal Serges... 50-inch Clay Diagonal Cloth 50-inch Erglish Storm Serges. 45-inch Henrletta, silk-fintsh. 48-inch Black Mohair Sicilian. (Continued above.) The Question of Linings. HE trashy stores will always sell trashy linings at trashy prices, but the Palais Royal never. We would rather reduce the prices of re-_- liable goods, even if we lose money by the transaction. In all events we gain reputation and prckably your patronage for other goods that are sold at a profit. Monday Only Dress Findings. Gc 784 for the 10¢ Biack Rustle Percaline 36] 9] ¢ for S0-yard Spools of the well-known firste inches wide. quality “Royal” Sewing Silk. SC tor o¢ Setisia: black and colors. ZC tor s-yara pieces Taffeta Seam Binder, DIC sara tor 15¢ Linen Canvas. ZC tor Fancy Silk Belting; all colors. I2C yara for 16¢ Black Back snluge, ZC sor 9-5ara pieces Whalcbone Casing. QC sara tor 12% Percalines; black and colors. IC tor 12 cards *‘Security” Hooks and Byes, 19C tor Geanine French Hatr Cloth NOC tor stockinette Dress Shiclds Xo. 3. (C7 Linings of every description are prices up to 35e a yard for best of Percaline, and 39¢ for Wool Moreen in black colors, 7 'We are demonstrating that “Telegram” Skirt Facing will outwear all other kinds and is the easy- est to apply. Interview our demuns:rator, at all Black and Latest Styles of Autumn Costumes. All the newest fashion plates to show you, but, perhaps, the most practical ideas are gleaned from the models on third floor. Here are the new Russian Blouse Suits and Jackets, all the proper autumn styles. Have the garments you fancy tried on. Perhaps you may find more sat- isfaction in a ready-made costume than in selecting materials. We are ready to supply you with either.