Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1897, Page 6

6 AND SONS. * MOSES Storage, 22d and M. F st.. cer. 11th. 1 CARPET BARGAINS or Thursday — Interesting reductions will make our Carpet Department the cen- ter of attraction for tomorrow's shoppers. You cannot mention a Carpet quality of any kind that hasn’t its choicest representatives in our new stock. The prettiest and most exclu- sive patterns are shown direct from the best foreign and domes- tic looms. Tomorrow's buyers will pocket big savings at these prices: Smith Axminsters, 82}c. yard. The newest and moxt beautifal patterns ded in this special urpets. S2iy cents price ever quoted 85c. yard. rts new for less for Tapestry on Moquette Carpets. Carpets: will 774c. yard. not sprout. Carpets rpets on the flor. the price is Tie. (New tariff price wet Carpets Will be $1.10.) yard. We control Se. a yard if price on Agra Car- ) now. (New pets will be $1. 50 pieces of Wilton Carpets, with border te m exquisite colors and new desizn. $1 ew tariff price on Wil- tons will ) Axminsters, $1.25 yard. wt elegant Parlor low Axmin re will sell these tariff price on Non-Destructible Brussels,75 will Other Berusse want for bed room tariff price (ew will be $1.25.) Wilton Velvets, $1.10 yard. stair w tariff Royal Velvet, A €x not to (New tariff price will W. B. MOSES & SONS. a OO ‘ Delicious COFFEE. ‘The morning's weal is incomplete with- out a cup of good, ste must flavor and strength sought for REEVES" No. 2 LLEEVES' No. REEVES’ No. Grocer, Coffe Roaster, ard Manufae- turer iuest Confections, 1209 F Street. EOE 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned to us for the purpose of raising a New York Hatr importer. fine Switeh, for. 0.0. $1. sume article you” wi ¥ $3.50 for elsewhere. = 25 doz. Gray and White, from -$2 up Just balf of their actual AT THE Louvre Glove Store, sel3-tf NO. 919 F ST. “value. Painless Extracting, 50e. DEAD! pitaph of many lost teeth should & warning to those blessed with ars. Most teeth that are ex- dentists had been ruined by Simple neglect. Too many people are careless until too late. Evans Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. ocll-244 ‘Quality’ Coal! Help uariecses mneaen neater toner ays Kept ua sr. Yet titd E t seine you where for Ltt inferior qualities. Full . to the TEE] ton Johnson Bros.,1206F St 515 7th St. ith and D Sts. S.W. 84 and K Sts. Wath and Water Sts. S.W. ee4-3n,16 “MEAT CHOPPERS.” sees Baz > without a Meat Chopper than buy a poor one. Buy one here— and you're bound to get the best. All sizes for families, hotels and butchers at $2 up. Fully warranted. + | Best Stag Handle English Steel Carvers, * $1 psir up. Mem-y back if not entirely eee eee eee patisfactory. HARDWARE, 1010 Pa. ave. John B. Espey, ee CLOCKS REPAIRED. PREECE CURE OR NO CHARGE Grech tonal Send the month. postal 1221 F ST. N.W. e233 BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAP TEA {> % 1b. packages weight; eacthally "aseated acatune "ae? Bess, at Fifty ts a po Yeu are offered Tea unexcelled “N. W. BURCHELL. ee ING. Shoe prices. them for at wholesale. cording to our order. them. cola tocs, B, C and D widths. GOST OS OS OCOOSOOSD SOS OO OS OOOOCegoodgcaooao? Ladies’ Kid Boots, Laced and Button, with neat patent tips and solid leather soles. $1.50 worth of wear for. D5¢- most comfortable shapes and even $3... Through an error these Shoes were not msde exactly ac- Their maker asked us to sell them and charge the loss to him. There are only 300 pairs more of Fine Vict Kid Hand-made Laced Boots, overa and We This fall no house in America can touch us on We contracted for our Shoes long be- fore the tariff went into effect—consequently are SELL- ING them now for less than competitors can BUY Come in and look at our Shoes and learn their prices—and you'll understand the reason why nearly everybody is wearing “HAHN’S SHOES? this fall. Specials For This Week: Ladies’ Splendid Quality Black Cloth Overgaiters, all sizes, at.....+s-sseseeeeeeee 15c. Ladies’ $2.50 Hand-sewed Laced Boots This Week $ ll -75 Ladies’ Box Calf Shoes, The most popular Winter Boots for this year. Laced o: Button. Regular $2 grades at.5 1 -50 DO Men’s Winter Tan Shoes, With double or triple soles and extension edge;—made of the very best chrome tanned, water and sweat pioof calf- skin. Every pair strictly hand-sewed. Six of the ncbbiest and to be found in America for $4, > WI. HAHN& CO.’S 2222". RELIABLE SHUE HOUSES, OG SSGSOGE 998 06508 O80880 00 283 Pa. ave. s.e. OSO8S 686900 SSeeceoeeooees “NO PQOR-WEARING SHOKS HERE-AT ANY PRICE.” Shoes That Talk. Other merchants may try to attract your patron- age by advertising inferior Shces at low figures, claim- ing them to be worth ridiculously high prices. have never knowingly used any deceptive advertising to attract your custom—we always try to state the facts. about our Shoes and values as nearly as we know— and let OUR SHOES DO MOST OF THE TALK- | SOSOSSSG8G 8809500800006 6OSOCOSSOOO00COOSG00Ce 3924, e 2 Tunning through $ to 704-706 K st. 926, 928 7th, gg Teeter eden eed nee pte “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” seitertontote ooSonteeseeg Sot Soot gen ot Sefeesesteeteeseegeegeng . ss sesensengoregengengengengengengontonengengengengengengon SAVINGS IN SILKS worth in service given. changeable gloria, din; in all the of green and violet, re ind blue, brown and bla for lining of enpes and the regular 5 offered foc a day 24-inch newest si & a Blsck satin duchesse, all silk—of very high = lustrous: RoR ee waists and dresses—the regular 3 for a day at . 69c. 2-inch black brocade taffeta, in new Seeger ct aud ntl designs “all lk rable Welght—the regu- m quallty—forea day ate FOC. Soetoetoatoatoatoagongengergengeogongengesgeegeeegessoatoatoesoatontongenongengengongongssesgentenseogengongogengeogeogeegonteatonsontongengontoasonsoaseesonsontoasoesessodsnesedsoesitse esoeseeseesesseoterter day. 36-inch black and colored twilled stlk- finished skirt lining “‘silkatine™’ sold for a yard—special tomorrow at. vec TIA C. Black and colered rustle percaline—yard uality — for ri he usual 10¢. wide — the usua 5c. Heavy Unton ca black, brown and gray—the regular 12%c. yard 8 C. sort—for a day at. be ° S2-inch heavy cotton moreen, in all col- ors and black—the usual 15c. 914c. yard quality—for a day at. tomorrow’s shoppers:— gQikelplated safety pins—all sizes, Be. 500-yard Spool Cotton, 3e. a spool. Best French Darning Cotton, 2c. ball. Oe. quality F jebone, Se. dozen. Smith's Best Needles, 3c. paper. I5e. bars of genuine Dr. Lyons’ tooth atile soap, 9c. bar, der, 14e. * Worth 15c., for Imperial talcum po Se. box. Garwoud's best bay rum, 2c. bottle. 0c. Jars vaseline—for a day at Te. UPHOLSTERY 50 pairs derby portieres, with handsome dado and fringe top and bottom—in all the newest colors—good wiNG4 89 at $2.50 pair—tomorrow for....0 4» 50 pairs heavy chenille portieres—wide dado and a handsome hand-knotted fringe toy and bottom—full width and $2.69 length—worth $3.50 a pair—for. V“* 2% pieces satin-faced tapestry for furni- ture coverings and hangings—all the de- a day at per yard. Ever pushing onward Each day's end fifids “The Dependable Store” more firmly es- tablished in public favor—every hour sees new patrons added to the already long list of stanch friends. sowing ever since we started are bearing fruit. Two years of earnest endeavor in your behalf—constant striving to better the store—make it more perfect—have been generously rewarded by you. Believe us when we say the trust placed in us shall never be violated—and that our announcements printed from day to day will never deviate one hair’s breadth from absolute truth. pay you to keep in touch with the store news—for they tell of substantial values—money saving cpportunities. The seeds we have been Twill We sell only silks of the saiisiactory sort—the sort which are a credit to the store’s quality standard—and which will prove their Read tomorrow’s special values :— 24-inch black silk silesia—best silk for Unings—the regular 50c. grade— for a day at . re BOC. Black motre velour, in the newest ef- fects—handsomely stamped—makes stylish skirts and capes—the regular 8c. 6 Qe grade—for a day at " Plain black and changeable taffeta—in the newest shadings—very heavy rustling— the regular 6c. grade—for a dnyEQ¢ LINING VALUES FOR A DAY. Tomorrow we shall name some very low prices for depend- able linings. If you care to save you'll visit this department Thurs-. 2 yards wide fiber interlining, as the" fire chamols—always sold for & 15e. a yard—goes tomorrow for...... OCs 16-inch black and. gray_herri regular 25c. quality—for a day sbone—the WAc. 24-inch black French imperial haircloth of the best quality—sold everywhere for Gc. a yard—tomorrow at the 37I4ec. special price .. ‘ Fancy Agnred black back sateen—for Walst,linlng—warranted fast col- J] 6 ors—the 25e. sort—tomorrow for. . . ONE DAY NOTION VALUES. Hardly necessary to tell you that we lead in notion values. Almost every woman knows it by this time. These specials for 10c. quality Genuine English Pins, 4c. Paper. 24-yard pieces white cotton tape, Tc. piece. ie. quality mobair braid, 2-inch wide, Gc. yard. FROM THE TOILET DEPARTMENT. 25e. dressing combs, extra heavy and Warranted—for a day at 19¢. * as Sinai cere era ities - jar. Best witch hazel—for a day at 9c. bottle. ee bottles best ammonia—for a day DEPARTMENT VALUES. sSoege oe 924, 926, 928 7th, Tunning through to 704-706 K st. : $ : z : : : RY : : | Ks : $ ; ; $ : $ HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Lt Revert - aed The famous Bissell Carpet Sweep- ers—known by most every house- wife in the land—are offered our patrons under price. These have all the features of the latest pattern sweeper—with broom action. The regular price is $3—you’ve never paid less—but take them for $2.50 each. Even if you don’t need a, Carpet. Sweeper right away you ought to get one of these— and save it. Chas-R.Edmonston, It 1205 Penna. Ave. Hecht & Company, “The credit givers,” 515 Seventh Street. That boy!- his clothes. You may be one of those who think anything is good enough for the boys. We have found that it is good policy to be as particular about their clothes as the men’s. We real- ize the boys will soon be youths and men—future friends of the store. To please them—make them feel proud of their appear- ance—is our earnest aim. Colder weather is on the way —act wisely and forestall your son’s wants. Don’t hesitate a single day—and if you haven't the cash to spare just now ac- cept the privilege of our credit system—the easiest—most liberal —in the world. “Mother's Friend’? shirt waists for boys, with patent button band, from which the buttons cannot be torn, and which can be of token off when washed—made heavy Percale and laundered—$1 —for 750 pairs boys’ al —69e. values—double stitcl inforced—to go for. durable “and ‘wear- sults else- gy 98 Boys’ cheviot suits, in plain plaid effects—sizes 3 to 8 years—sty ed reefer collars id sizes 9 to 16 breasted. style. They're made made and carefully finished—pants and reinforced s s—coats have 6 ing—extra set of buttons—sell about town for no less thin $3—here at... or alls $2.00 Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. it The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi-Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 24 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTIPATION, DYSPEP- SIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER,’ HEMOR- RAOIDS, as well as for all kindred ailments re- sulting from indiscretion in diet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.””—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.""—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: 8 gtty,ti, oe the matt the firm. ee are eee Andreas Saxlehner. nel-w&stojy1-35 a en Unequaled in quality and price, and the best value in the city, is that X98 cAlligator PocketBook. (Silver Mounted.) You will be sur- bination Pocket Book with the cheap factory it} styles elsewhere. $4.00 Bag? TRUNK 1 NOW SELLING Ap © DRESS $9.00-=-$10.00--$1 1.00. Manufactory, 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. feiss for the Old Trunk and put it prised when you Have you examined that TOPHAM’S, ae is oe compare our Com- beautiful Fine Leather Goods and Trunk You get your laundry rightly laundered. and promptly if left at Frazee’s. Laundry, 512 8th st, 605 13th st. 1322 14th st. and 3109 M st. ’Phone 59ze a" ne meee vs 9 LISTER’S DENTIFRICE MAKES TEETH WHITE. It destfoys'*fermentation, the’ causé'of decay—cleans the teethx-keeps them like pearls—make& firm, rosy, gunis—perfumes tlie breath. _25¢ bottle se W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15th St. ocl3-284 inom Ornament the dinner table with “‘CHERRYSTONES.” City Council Meets and Discusses Reports of Committees. SURPRISE SPRUNG IN HATTER OF GAS Economy of Gas Works Manage- ment Called in Question. GENERAL AND PERSONAL Nos 529 King Street, Bell Telephone, No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 13, 1897. The first regular meeting of the city council since the summer recess was held in the city hall last night, with a fairly large attendance. But little or no business of importance was transacted. On motion of L. E. Uhler, chairman of the finance committee, a resolution was adopted au- thorizing the anditor to draw a warrant in favor of Mr. J. F. Hammersley for $314.50, en account of money paid the city under protest for street improvements. Mr. Hammersley recently won a suit against the city for this amount. The surprise of the evening came in the shape of a report of the joint committee on finance and light in regard to the cost of rurning the city gas works. Some weeks ago the gas works were thoroughly exam- ined throughout by several experts, and it was their report which Chairman Uhler read. The report suggested extensive re- pairs, especially as the works are exceed- ingly antiquated and in miserable condition. The experts are of the opinion that the employes at the gas works know nothing of economy, and that a great deal of money could be saved to the city if an expert gas man should be put in charge of the works, with power to select his own employes. Chairman Uhler presented figures which showed that the city had already lost a large amount of money, and the gas works are still running at a loss. The report showed that while only $555.57 had been re- ceived by the city from the gas works dur- ing the past three years, the expenditures were greatly in excess of that amount, and that the consumption of coal during that period had increased to an enormous extent. After some little discussion the matter was laid on the table. The proposition of the Potomac Electric Light Company to furnish the city with current for its electric lights, and also with incandescent lights, as told in The Star several days ago, was referred to the com- mittee on light. Street Improvements. Several matters in regard to street im- provements followed. Chairman Smith of the committee on streets asked for $1,550 for the completion of certain work already ordered by council, and the amount was appropriated by a unanimous vote. A res- olution appropriating $1,000 for improve- ments in Gibbon street was laid on the table until the next meeting. A resolution authorizing the committee on streets to pave Royal street, from Duke to Welf, with cobbie stones, instead of gravel, was adopted, with the proviso that the owners of property abutting on the street shall pay the difference of $150 over the amount already appropriated for a gravel street. Chairman Smith introduced a resolution at the recommendation cf the board of health to repair Oronoco street between Alired and Henry; Patrick street between Princess and Pendleton, and the east side ot Alfred street north of Oronoco. Cor- pcration Attorney Boothe gave as his opin- ien that the work could be done under the thirty-third section of the charter as amended. é The amount required for the improve- ments would be $500, and a majority of the property holders had signified their will- ingness to pay their share. But street im- provements received a black eye, for the chairman moved that this class of business receive no more consideration for the pres- ent, and the motion was carried by a vote of 7 to 4. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Beach of the third ward making it punishable with a fine of not less than $20 nor more than $50 for any train of cars, wagons, horses or individuals, excepting fire en- gines, to pass through a funeral proces- sion. The resolution, which was caused by an electric train cutting through a funeral procession under the auspices of R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, several days ago, was adopted by a unanimous vote, and an order entered that an ordinance be prepared at once. A letter from the Hydraulian Fire Com- pany thanking the council for their hand- some new quarters was read. Mr. Wm. Shock was re-elected overseer of the poor. The Southern Railroad Company made application for permission to run a track down Lee street to Thompson's alley. This application was made at the request of the merchants doing business on that street. Policy Case Continued. In the police court this morning. the case of Charles Parker, charged with conduct- ing policy, was continued until tomorrow merning at 9 o’clock, on account of the absence of material witnesses. Mr. John H. Green appeared as attorney for Parker and attempted tc get him released, but Mayor Simpson refused to release him un- less a $500 real estate bond was put up for his appearance tomorrow. Parker, it will be remembered, was ar- rested by Sergt. Smith and Officer Beach yesterday afternoon, charged with promot- ing a policy game. The case of Silas Madella, who was ar- rested by Officers Roberts and Beach on the same charge, was also continued until tomorrow morning. This is the first gun of a series of shots against policy, gambling and Sunday liquor selling, which will be kept up, it is said, until all are eradicated. Want Road Improved. There is a movement on foot, headed by Mr. James Patterson, looking to the im- provement of the Little river turnpike, which runs through West End, and a purse amounting to $500 has been collected by Mr. Patterson for this purpose. The Fair- fax county authorities will be requested to make an appropriation for this purpose, and it is believed that they will do so, Last Day for Candidates. Today is the last day upon which candi- Gates for the various state officers to be elected at the fall election can file their applications with the clerks of the corpora- tion and county courts, So far as the house of delegates is concerned, Col. Louis C. Barley and R. J. Lewis are the only per- sons who have signitied their intention to become candidates. - Unable to Come. News has been received here that Major J. Hoge Tyler, democratic candidate for governor, will be Unable to fill his en- gagement to speak in, this city Saturday night, and it is more than probable that the big mass meeting advertised for that night will be declared off. Major Tyler sa: snis presence is needed clewhere | and i. will get here later in the campaign. Don’t Want to Die Now. Thomas Collins, who attempted to com- mit suicide Monday night, was released from the Alexandria Infirmary yesterday evening. He promised not to make another “attempt at self destruction, and seemed grateful to those who had kept him from going to the great beyond. lis brother, lames Collins, did not put in an appear- ance. Police Report. Mayor Simpson disposed of the following cases in thé police court this morning: Sam Murray, charged with gambling, was fined -held @ regular meeting last night with a Evening Star Bureau, . Rathbone Council, Knights of Pythias, | be more than enough for us. to easy payments. GROCAN'S ocl3-T5tt @OOS008S O69 OSOOGO0OOO OO00000060 Before This Time - Tomorrow We can have a wagon load of Furniture out to your house if you say the WORD. There won't be any hurry about the pay—what you can spare weekly or monthly will pay CASH for what they get—because our prices are lower than those of the other stores. But you are always welcome Only One Price. Cash or Credit! When you compare our Carpet prices with those of the other stores—remember that we make, lay and line every yard of Carpet sold by make no charge for the waste in matching figures. MAMMOTH CREDIT ROUSE, 2 817-819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I sta, Lots of peop! buy here and us free of cost—and that we GODOGSS @OOO0N9OS OOOOO9OOOED0OE SESSSSSSSE HSS OO O90 COGOSTEOCO board of trade rooms last night and trans- acted routine business. Mr. H. Clay “Roxey” Price has been appointed city editor of the Alexandria Times. The birthday party for the benefit of St. Mary’s Church last night was a great success. M. D. Corse Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, held a regular meeting last night. Sarepta Lodge, I. O. O. F., also held a regular meeting last night. Mrs. Charles Fitzsimmons, whose hus- band was killed at Linville, on the Southern railway several days ago, has retained Mr. Frank E. Anderson, and will enter suit against the company. J. C. Milburn has been elected a vestry- man of St. Paul's Church to succeed Maj. George Johnson, deceased. Right Eriinent E. H. Miller, grand com- mander of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, of Virginia, will pay an official visit to Old Dominion Commandery Friday evening. Mr. Harry Jett, a well-known young man, died at his home this morning at 10 o'clock, after a short illness. The committee on outdoor poor: at its meeting last night awarded Mr. T. J. Fan- now the contract for furnishing the coal and Mr, George Uhler for oak wood. Mr George Bradley and Miss Catherine Dougherty will be married at St. Mary’s Cherch tonight. — UFFRAGISTS. WOMAN Meeting of Local Society to Be Held Tomorrow Evening. The Woman's Sufirage Association of the District will hold its first meeting of the season at the Riggs House tomorrow even- ing, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. A full at- tendance is expected; officers will be elected for the coming year. 1t was hoped by the members that Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer of Providence, R. L., would be present; but instead she has writ- ten a letter to the president, of which the following is an extract: “There are two social concerns in which women are especially interested—the home and the school. The home, always wo- man’s especial charge, is believed by many to be her only proper sphere of usefulness. Although one of the chief needs of our time is the development in man of a truer devo- tion to fatherhood and domestic life, wo- men will always be chief custodians of the home interests, because the mothers of the race stand in most vital connection with child life, for the nurture and development o2 which the home exists. “No private hcme, however, exists by il- self. Law determines, in statutes relating to marriage, divorce, inheritance, rights of children and of property, what persons shall constitute any home. Law determines the lay-out and sanitary conditions of the streets on which the houses containing homes are situated, the water supply, the” sewerage, the lighting arrangements and all the conditions affecting the health of each separate household. Law determines what sort of police protection the home shall have, whether vicious resorts shall be lo- cated near it; whether or not any home shall be a part of a slum, and all other ex- terior ethical influences. Can any home- serving woman afford to be indifferent, either to the public sentiment which 1s on its way to become law, or to the law itself and its enforcement after it is made? Can she be satisfied without municipal suffrag The school, again, is especially women’ concern. The mother generally decides what school the children shall attend; she talks with the teacher if anything is wrong, and makes the kindly calls when things are right that keep the due connection be- tween the home and the school. She inter- views the school committee and the super- intendent of schools, and is more likely than the father to join clubs for the con- sideration of educational interests. If the school chosen is a public one, the mother is taken directly into the arena of municipal or town affairs. Every detail concerning the school building, the curriculum, the status and duties of the teachers, as well as their selection and salaries, is fixed by public authorities, who ure either voted for directly or appointed by those elected at the ballot box. Can, therefore, a home- serving woman, with deep interest in pub- lic education, afford to shirk the duty of choosing proper school officials, provided the law allows her to do so? Or can she decline to try and secure the right to do so in those places in which school franchise is not already her recognized possession?” ee POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB. Program Presented at Its First Meet- ing of the Senson. The first meeting of the seafon of the Potomac Literary Club was held last even- ing at the residence of Dr. D. S. Lamb, corner of 10th and H streets northwest. The attendance was large. An essay was read by Dr. Lamb on “Some Things About the Old Hebrews.” The literary and musi- cal program wes as follows: * Piano solo, “Silersterne, Op. 327, No. 3, Miss G. Marr; recitation, “Up and Down,” Miss A. Helere Lackaye; contralto solo, “Call Me Back,” Miss Carlotta Veitenhei- mer; recitation, selection, Mrs. Emily Hort; vocal solo, selection, Miss Daisy H. Taylor; recitation, selection, Miss Mary A. Naylor; character sketch, Miss Isabelle Shelton. ee ALLEGED LIGHT WEIGHT. Complaint Made. of the Supply of Coal to Schools. A serious complaint has been lodged with the Commissioners by Supervising Principal John T. Freeman of the eighth school division, concerning the character and weight of the ‘coal delivered at the Van Buren, Cranch and Tyler school buildings. He says in his complaint that the coal is dirty, irregular and short weight; that the rome: CHILDRENS SUITS. We've got about all the different kinds of children’s suits but one. That's the “trashy” kind—the kind that’s manufactured for the “hurrah” stores to advertise at a low price. We've got low-priced suits—but not trashy ones—strong—weli made little garments that we're selling very near to cost at $1.48—$1.98— and $2.48 a suit. 50c. more would be reasonable enough—but we've made up our minds to sell these for as litde as cther stores ask for their trashy ones. Suits for the youngsters are a third cheaper here. ve got a big line of ete.—and we've marked these farey sults at very plain prices. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. 1t NC BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. eo and most varied stock of Fars AML vies spoken of in Ledies’ Ti Journal Tor Oct” and Harper's Bazaar for Oct. 9 are here ets, Capes: larettes and Searfs . Mink, Marten, For Trimmings and skins ba . ete, 3 of all apimals, ready cut or cut to . order, mtn, Furs cltered and repaired. Let us heve them early—before we get busy. rea i Stinemetz.<, 1237 Pa. Ave. 7 ft Broken Cut Glass And ‘Smashed-to pieces’ china it'll surprise , apparently hopelessly ruined, can be od and repaired, and made as useful 28 ever, Bring or send your glass and ceramic treasures to us. JAMES KENNED} G02 13th. SUCCESSOR to ~C.Bond,\ iu rar. oc-3m,12 White Clover Honey lutely be for Luckwheat and other — cakes, per Ib. loney iu the comb at W.R- Brown, 20th&Pa.Ave $y17-8m,12 5 Trusses ly. Abdominal Su NEW WASHIN ers. Elastic IN SURGICAL a. apls-:t LAYING THE PLA Local Organizations, I. 0. B. B., Pre- paring for Natio National Capital Lodge, I. O. B. B., held a specia! meeting last evening at Costel- lo’s Hall, 5th and G streets northwest. When President Gans wrapped for order there was.a larger gathering present than had been had at any prior meeting. Not elone was Capital Lodge represented, but members of all lodges in the District were in attendance. It was decided to take immediate steps to formulate plans by which to properly entertain the delegates to the national convention, who will come from every por- tion of the United States, beginning the week of January 24. Speeches were made by the different delegates, and the one great idea advanced was to entertain the convention m a way that shall reflect credit apon the national capital. A letter was received from the supreme officers at Baltimore, saying they would meet delegates from this lodge at any time convenient to the organization here, give them the benefit of their experience in specs ws by’ vast a body of men. It was decided to @ meeting for next Tuesday evening ot 70 o'clock, and have present the members of the Baltimore or- ganization. President Gans appointed committees on transpo-tation, hotels, ‘hall entertsinmeut, receptions, executive work and printing. After considerable discussion in anticipation of the event, the meeting ad- journed. 3 — Te Clifton Beach. Clifton Beach is one of the prettiest on the river at which to spend a day, and bead 4 Pe 2% i