Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1897, Page 8

« MOSES Storage, 22d and M. “AND SONS. $77000020000000000000000000 JOHNSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. WE GIVE rading zh F st., cer. 1th. ' Factories, 12th & 1B. Bargain and Mattress F Ist & VD. —Are plentiful here—in every S ( aon department — in every room S, there’s something particular! y MAKE UP youn ono special calculated to impress the a He most conservative buyers. cats THE oa Sa ee SAME —With the stock up in its “first Xp THE PRICES HAVE BEEN RE of the season” completeness choosing necessities takes the ‘Best Family Flour, : form of a pleasure. 90 ¢ —A jew hints from here and of there: FURNITURE DEPT.—7TH FLOR. oak, with th A —Rest Family Flour at : special price—$4.90 per ae Sacks Flour, 35c.% $15.90 ig ! oo ese. sacks of Roy 3 Tomorrow,” Parity, a ne pa $ Hair-top Mattress to fit. $3.00 ets. each. $ Woven-wire Spring to fi 2 OUATOES, : z of $ romnorrowsz a 6 cts. Ib. } Cts. z AUG DEFT2p FLOOR Tomorrow; pe 3 Rug Reductions. IB ee mi nes BO z = 9 cts. Ib. | + z $ Tomorrow. finest stock z son at 9 ets. Ib. Blue, 5c. box. SF esmereit contelaing. containing balls, at per box, HECKER’S | Self-Rising Buckwheat, #GHAIN LINCLEUMS AND MATTINGS-3 Ingrain Carpets. —Larze Balt 100 ae Oilcioth and Linoleums. & : k 5 é pa fe. Package. ¢ We make eet US Buckwheat, at Sh a ale. Songens 4 5 & of remnants in all grac ofl Ep ¢ and Chinese Mattings for] $ RSH Ii es from Se. to 15¢. a yard. Fe Xe - ORIENTAL the the ees sete Fresh Beef, for broil » stewing, &e., at Tomorrow,, cents pound. Steak, 1 1c. Ib. Tomorrow , ht fo eegeafontoasesseote euk al 1 ets. Laundry, N.W. _ Milk, Sc. Elgin Brand ¢ Miik Fa cts. Ib. : “Caught - ‘ $ Tomocrowsty. ms. : The Town.” : 'Candy, 5i4c. re Seasta ee t 3 Tomorrow,’ ents Mixed Candy 2 Shs oe ‘Brooms, 10c.: : a give. (Siap oe of our Tomorrow,,! ra AT nl zi¢ : well made Carpet 1 $ Frazee’s GIL cts, i : $ Tomorrow 2%2% b. Lith St. M 3: at § ets, Raking Chocolate at 15 Tomorrow... en's per cake. Oil, 8c. Painless Extracting é Fe 9 3 $ ened ail Ce :7 Cts. b Z O06. {7 cts. box! entices i a setnce of oar branches, | POMOFTOW cates Yimiceulit Fond & It takes years to attain skill In any one $ Sop eS Coe La 3 of th and no man becomes equally ste" aaewers |g¢Maple Syrup?) fation we ehoose men with ainds and abot ticaoal atecel ck tad ia rence $ Tomorrow i rare uapie Syrup $ | ‘h we employ them. Each operator is 53 2S cents each- H “ertrt sce (¢Cakes, 8c. Ib. AiitaL, He uxt cakes is acre a $ Tomorrow oye SONS bis fingers quick. Quickness mitigates »s - . “S the pain and reduces the cost. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W.|4 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. cl Sod Houseft urnishin ¢ Department. Our Housefurnishing Department ‘Coal Hods, 14c. each. Strong and durable Coal Hods at 14 cents Great Reduction In Hair. Soeeststecteednteategents Pr eg a. 5 Switches rinerly $3.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoutng, ete. Imperial Hair Rezencrator for restoring gray hate. Never fails. ‘Try car “Guslette” for retaining curl, S: HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. aple-2a iCedar Tubs, 35c. each. | you today at 35 cents each. ot Sieves, 5c. each. a a Cedar Wash Tubs will be a bargain for = Strong, well-made Coal Sieves at 5 cents $ 3 i oilet Paper, 2i4c. roll. boo rolls of Toilet Paper at 214 cents h—usual value, 5 cents, Ciothes Pins, 3 doz. for5c. 1,200 dozen Clothes Pins at 3 dozen for 5 cents. Trusses Boaters ote xin WasuePo sine | ¢COal Shovels, 3c. each. 4 NT HOUSE. 1108 PF st. nw. aplé-t¢ 1.000 Coal Shovels at 3 cents each—strong and exceedingly durable. lothes Lines, 3c. each. S00 Clothes Lines are to be Included in th:s sale at 3 cents each. OHNSTON’S, 729 & 731 7th St. BURCHELL’S SPRIXG LEAP Ea ee is N. W. BURCHELL. NN Nee rs { 4 4 4 4 ‘ { { , 4 4d { ‘ { Aa 2a_.e 42 24 24 22 Howard's Corset Store, Ten-three F Street. CORSETS ONLY! Our big Corset businces demands ail our time and attention—and does not Permit us to sell notions, toflet articles, ete. We carry notking but Corsets and Corset Waists. The truth ts good enough for us—we do not resort to deceptive advertising. We have no “seconds” or cheap Corsets made up just for a sale. We handle only high-grade, perfect-4.t- ting, form-molded Corsets. A complete stock of the famous Thompson’s ‘‘Glove= ] Fitting’’ Corsets { From 75c. to $3 pair ds ta 4 4 At ah a al dl ct th —in all styles, colors and sizes. These Corsets are Just what thelr name im- plles—“glove-ftting. Our line of “C. Bia La Spirite’’ Corsets, From 75c. to $5 pair —embraces every style made mgke of Corset. colers. in this All styles, sizes and Sole agents for the celebrated Paris-made, bias-cut ‘‘Manon’’ Corsets. ~This is an imported Corset—and has no superior at any pri to $12. We ft all Corsets free of charge. HOWARD’S Corset Store, +1003 F Street. t Ve ww ww ew vw we we Child's Suits Tomorrow. rc We're going: to make tomorrow a memorable-day in our Children’s De- partment. Right at the beginning of the sea- son we're going to make as deep a price cut as we do when the season’s over. Going to give you your choice of every $3.50 Child’s Suit in the house, without reserve, for $2.48. Blues—blacks — plaids—mixtures —and fancy junior suits—every one that’s marked $3.50 will go for $2.48 tomorrow. Remember, though—it’s for to- morrow only—we couldn't afford such selling as this for more’n a day. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. It NO BRANCH STORE TN WASHINGTON. Oe SA aa ee ae ae ee ae ‘SAVES It ‘ing = r money, 4 time, > labor. 5 you've never a > u he best and most T possible to obtain. Send 3 re hed Coke. . .$2.90 { { 40 bu. Crushed Coke. ... ..$3.70 > {Washington Gaslight Co.,} 413 Tenth St. N.W., We refer to Coke. it yo ‘| | | to werry about the money part , Will be mutually profitable. eee eee eetee RUDDEN’S. Provide For the : House! Add to your Furniture and ens possessions. No need if you buy here. We're will- ing to trust you for a new Par- lor Suite, New Carpets—or anything else you may want. Most liberal credit terms and lowest prices in the city. Come nd let us get acquainted—it $2 Oak Tables, $1.25 $1.95 $15 $5 $35 $5 Rattan Rockers, $20 Bed Reom Suites, $7.50 Iron Beds, $50 Parlor Suites, RUDDEN’S, d13 7th St. oc22-Sed ) 9022-560 Saturday’s iS} Undersellin vs t our g your list up urel everyth pelees ar the I of “best for lea offee—our famous Jobling Java 3 and Iams, Ib. 10 cakes of I bie’s Oleine Soap. 4. Best! delicious Ibs. of Prunes for.... Ls 5 Ibs. Pure Leaf Lard fo acne cans of = Male OR, 18c. S. A. Reeves (Successor to Reeves, Poole & Cu... Grocer, Coffee Roaster, Baker and Manufac- turer of Finest Confections, 1209 F Street. Fresh Pumpkin Pies for. Gray and White Hair reduced tn same proportion. Privaie rooms for hairdressing, shampooing esis ersiote WT re The Houghton Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIL. Hair Switches at Great Bargains, .00 Switches reduced 1 $1.50. 00 Switches reduced to $2.50 00 Sivitches reduced to Time. Siccardi, 711 31th st., next to Palais Royal. Every day is —here, yon're down town drop er cur values. You'll be sur- prised—deligkted at the purchasing power 4_ little money has, Cretonnes, 15c. yard. —up to $2.50—with peed. Price-step be- tween, Preity patterns. Tapestries, 50c. up. —in the newest effects, Common-Sense and Shaker Rockers, $4. up—leather snd velvet comfortable end restful. = Lace Curtains, 50c. pair up-to the handsome Kenatssance effects. Lace Curtains, $7.50. ‘We call cepecial attention to our show- of Lace Curtains at $7.59. truly hendsome. See them your Parlor Lace Curtains. 50 seats. Extremely ‘Bargain’ Day EC ¢ A few pairs left of dies’ Cloth-top Button, © dd sizes, $3.50 and © $4.00 qualities, é a Zz . ¢ . WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. 5: or at the following paces East Statio a oe ee er ee we ew POsaOe GIVE TRADING STAMPS. Comfortable Shoes at Low Cost. $2.98 aks © $2.98 $2. 98 « Soeetes WE EST LEATHERS PPP POHO SISAL OOE Robert Cohen & Son, te Pa. Ave. N. Ww. Ps lished “1 SHORSE_. {BLANKETS 3 eteayeare, say: surcingles, ete. We ure only the very best pe Spee oo oo anaes’ > Use It ‘ Faithfully. Lister's De 25¢. m Nearake ntrifice, ES ice fully nt pertua rpare it. Thompson,” Soft Shoes for tender feet. lrmmense Saturday Shoe Sale. Tomorrow we have some of the grandest shoe bargains to offer that have ever been accomplished. Our prices are always low, but these are simply startling: For Ladies=-= HAND-SEWED VICI KID AND BOX CALF SHOES—BUTTO! OR LACE. a i Sottle. W.S. PHARMACIST, $D-85 GLOVE CALF AND VICI KID BUTTON SHOES — WORTH $)-50 a School Shoes. MISSES' WECT KED. Box Calf, Spring heels!: Sizée from 34 to: 2. An extremély attractive! shoe, batten or Li antes = * i 50 gi CHILD'S VICI KID.—Sizes trom S% to 11—kwth butten and lace, A tremendous bargnin WICI “KID. —Defton. to® 8. Most excdlent - $7] 25 $]-25 CHILD'S Sizes 5 wearing YourHs' abrae’ KICKER."— The best Shoe for snall boys that was ever maile. “Sizes 10 to 1844, Boys’ Calf Lace. boys’ CALF LACE.—Bulldog and egg toes. A perfectly made and very serviceable Shoe. Won- derful value. a 90 9 Shi Havenner’sgnee |< ATLANTIC BUILDING. 928 F ST. N, lowing coud arlaks oa'n fot eumuner dag wise Tay Sree Saget ee a of Dr. NATURAL SON OF PULLMAN Sensational Claim Made by a German Speak- ing Tramp. ‘The Multi-Millionaire is Believed to Have Distributed His Property Among His Children. A special to the New York Herald from Chicago relative to George M. Pullman’s will says: It Is not thought likely that Mr. Pullman has slighted any member cf his family in the disposition of his vast property. His sons, who are still very young men, will Probably not participate in the manage- ment of the estate in any way, but that will be on account of their youth and not because their father harbored and resent- ment over the pranks of young manhood that at times may have caused him pain. While the boys have never settled them- selves in business cr given any indication of being xble to follow in their father’s footsteps and take up his work, still they were on perfectly good terms’ with the family at the time of Mr. Pullman’s death. One of taem was employed as cashier in the bank at Fu!lman and the other was in New York in company with his mother follow- ing a special course of study. Both young men are engaged to be mar- ried and have given every indication of late of “settling down.” Mr. Pullman's daugh- ters were undoubtedly of greater satisfac- tion to him than his sons, and in conse- quence it is considered they may fare bet- ter than the boys. Mrs. Lowden, particu- larly, was a favorite of her father, and her marriage to a young Chicago attort year gave him the greatest sati Mr. Lowden has since taken the plac son to Mr. Pullman and has repre him on various boards of directo: some banks. It is thought from this evi- derce of confidence in his son-in-law that Mr. Lowden will probably be invested in some degree with the management of the estate. Outside Claimant appears. There promises to be an outside claimant for the estate. Ferdinand Behring, gaunt, hungry and anxious to get work, stood be- fore Justice Foster this morning and, under oath, declared that he was an heir to the Pullman miliions. Behring was arrested Wednesday afternoon while insisting upon gaining an entrance to the Pullman resi- dence in order to look upon the face of the man he says was his father. George M. Pullman, jr., and several servants were trying to drive the man away when the police arrived. They believed Behring to be insane No one from the Pullman house- opeared to prosecute the case thi y of the poiic d, Behring was allowed to make a said he had proof that he is a lawful r to the Pullman estate. Less than a year ago, he said, he had made an attempt to have a talk with Mr. Pullman, with the result that he was arrested and sent to an asylum for the ne. After a few day: he was rele: been pronounced mentally ‘The prisoner told precisely the same story that he gave tieipelics ax that aime: Warned to Keep Away. Behring was brought up in Germany and came to this country two rs ago, en his mother died. He told of three years’ rvice in the German army, and did not K like a demented person. Justice Fos- ter allowed Behring to go, with the under- d 3100 if he pending that ee would be fine At Behring has Germans in th “I did r rested, to a reporter. simply see the body of Mr. I maz, and I wanted to learn something about the estate. Iam one of the heirs. I #m Mr. Pullman's son. My mother. > Behring, who died two years , Germany, told me that o vould not lie. Sh in Mr. Puilman’s ho! Until T said 1 was Pullman's sen no one eyer said that. I simply want what is right.” Ze nae SWEARS HE IS I Luetgert Issues a Sworn Statement to the Public. After the jury in the Luetgert trial, at Chicago, had been dismissed yesterday, the defendant made the following statement, to which he made affidavit before a notary public: “To the Public: The result of my trial, ending today, is a victory for me because of the disagreement of the jury, but I am very much disappointed and very much surprised that the jury did not bring in a verdict of not guilty. “I did not kill my wife and do not know > that it is only » comes home. stand be- cent, was bit- 0 and because Adolph pt BO z ne y a ul for the tremendous change in public sen’ in my favor, and time will demonstraie thai I am not only an t, but a very grievously wronged ——+ e¢—______ WE SEEM TO OURSELVES. HOw It is Said No One Has a Clear Concep- tion of How He Himselt hess. From the Journal of Medicine and Science It has beer said by one who know that no man has any clear concep- tion of how he himself looks. The ex- pression of the face is continually ing. No artist, no camera can catch changing, fleeting, evanescent expression. When you look in the glass the very inteat to find out how you look is depicted cn your face. Tne more you strive, the more the intent is intensified, and such an ex- pression is not natural to your face. How often do we look at a photograph and tind only disappointment in it? Why is this? The camera depicts the sitter just as he is at the momeat the picture is taken, but very seldom can the instrument catch and record that subtle thing called “natural expression,” because few persons are aut- ural when seated before the cumera. Well, what of all this? Simply this. If you are noble, loving and true, such virtues will light up your face; if you are sordid, mean and selfish, your face proclaims it to the world. Anything in your life that is active for either good or evil will impress itself upon your personal appearan Pride, scorn, hate and lust write themselves in- delibly in the physiognomy. When such ignoble qualities rule the life and have be- come habitual, they are impressed in the face and finally become habitual to the countenance, and the features themselves become permanently changed to accord with such expressions. It has often been remarked that persons who have been r.ur- ried fer a long term of years come to look something alike, nor is this surprising when we call to mind that their life and rite ments are one, made up of the same 3uy: and sorrows, the same hardships and trials, and the same successes and pleasures—in short, the intellectual and spiritual atmos- phere of both is to a considerable extent identical, and we know that these things affect the physiognomy ote to such a de- gree as to mold the physical features of the face into the same shape a Protection From Typhoid. From the London Spectator. While cur ultimate ignorance of the laws of life and death is profound, there are some things we do know, as, e. g., that in polluted water lurk the germs of typhoid, and that an epidemic“of typhoid is almost as scrious < calamity to-a country as the march of a hostile army. As soon as cer- tain positive facts about conditions of heaith are known, it should be the duty of it casos deanite terms. You ‘cannot make public 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. A lucky shoe purchase. Our shoe buyer, now in new York, has purchased, together with a leading New York de- partment store, 10,000 pairs of high-grade shoes from a maker who had too many and who was willing to sacrifice profits to un- load. These shoes are as well made as there can be had—and tomorrow we shall offer them at the lowest prices ever named in the history of Washington for high-grade shoes. In the first lot yen are fine, ad lace—with pa Hps—in opera, coin aud square te oth tops flexible 1 ne eeseetondontonfostedeetoatonordectetoatontontceteatontontonto teense roegereGo terior Gite oP PMP HOOD Grrrrr> sete jes’ viel and Geneva kid Imtton and shoes—in all shapes and styles- tips and patent er light and soles—extersion and close- h inner soles—stylisn snd lasts — and youths —in jouer, an K to keep from These shoes SHS gegeaseegengeengengensengongoadvatoarontontententontongontontentengontongentengon whieh for Sees ae =e fast with bi, clot ok taflor-made_ over- 15c. tants sige “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” That sale of wraps. The unusual warm spell inter- fered but didn’t spoil the suc- cess of the big wrap sale. These 200 garments go on sale with those that remain, and both lots together make an opportunity such as is seldom offered even at the middle or end of a season. These values are immense: COLLARETTE 27 ladies’ genuine astrakhan fur collar. ettes, such as would be unusaal value at $5, have been bought #0 as tw be eo Og CAPE ISinch electrle seal capes 125 inches sweep—marten far coller and front, edged iinet 2"§0 cape tor. STT.GB 1 capes in yes long wide: haces $11.50 ‘ctual $6.50 values rer IATS. Black Kersey, boucle and chevtot coars doatile dreasted, fly fronts, coat or -battoning collar, half satin’ Ut —a very cheap coat even at § > tw go for sas cken tp kee 34 Lot of tx iy also leavy donde Hxh lapels and pov strips around bottem and by fined tired while tifuily taffeta a7 <a $ & $ s we set before them tomorrow. 4 ¢ no other store in the city can meet. é Pain $ tomorrow for - = Bs BA $ = S Ks Bs $ the ‘city—tomorrow 74-50 EA 4 $ 3 % Boys” separate Jong pani: ek and ales hes sizes it a rs—which Norrow for 7 89c. Matchless values in boys’ dept. No mother with a boy to clothe can overlook the unparalleled The boy’s needable a things he stands most in need of now—are marked at prices which buttons which | Fought tor row for . ters, with white by Lows—seld everywhere around town for — are offered tomurrow : or See d percale shirts—stit or { pretty pat- the ms . mrrow for 37+ sso Spread the news so well known. < & Full size hatt-gallon_ water & imitation cut glass will 0 just fer a day at. ¢ 2-quart gray _enamal com 8, % will Mered for a day at. $ 4 Tomorme g the full size & fuuarc gra rezed Unrke's 10. BS between 3 az night between 7 lax. afternoon a Vound with braid, and tate ta ited thronghout skirts ha best percaline and front two seams—neatly trimmed with brad. These suits would be very cheap at @) 5 $15—to ge for this day at-.-.-. $12.98 Ladies’ underwear. Tomorrow we shall put on sale a lot of ladies’ naturel Swiss ribbed fleece-tined vests and pants such as every. store in town sels for 30c. = consequently offering you the greatest underwear 4-, value of your ilfe—for. 25¢. Dollar wrappers, 66c. 300 ladies’ dark fizured percale wrappers in all sizes from 32 to 44; made with separate walet lining: full skirts and tight 3 Wrappers such as credit G6 sivees ell iar is taanen Sor, <-sers New cloth waists. Lot of ladies’ all-wool cloth waists; made blouse front; with turn-over cuffs; in black, navy and garnet; waists such as we sce selling about town for Re. $1.25—to go for. dies’ black and nay; Aion yaker made: percaline Tinea: ai i Tot of fancy Cress waists, trimmed wi vet; sate ag are oma in_ stores about town for $1. ire ‘tomorrow far - $1.29 black mohair welsts, dressmaker panes Mouse front effects and all-Wwool cloth | waists, trimmed with braid, such ylendid vi lues for $2.50 Sha’ §ahere: tomorrow for.s--+ 91-98 Ladies’ neckwear & veils. iat Nig Te "tomoe" pc fom, per yard, for. 23¢- 39°. MIs Svat ocepueuseavesseess45014clssssasUCLecteesteaaeescees ’ white net tes, with lace edge fan Tength “to g0 for a day’ at iA day’s specials in housefurnishin Wonderful how Such values as these make talkative patrons. this department has become Just offer tin sets in 3 lors py foro day tomorrow Handsome 4: vase Jamps—com- foal aps in bine Wits Tlneh offered just dc effrcts—compiet = mg ally day at. cagraved thin Mown table in six different stall be offered tom Handsome figured sk and satin skirts cut in the very latest style—real value, $10—to go this day at. 36.98 Ladies’ linen collare—our regular sort—for Satunda; gc. New veilines, in plain and fancy mesh —bdlack, white—white with Diack det and black ‘with white dot—35e.. qu. Ny—for a day, per yard 23¢. Ribbons. Plaid rivbons—3% Inches wide— all allt, hud‘ ocit shoe town ‘or ‘e.—to' go tomorrow for. 33¢. Ladies’ kid g gloves. Ladies” 2. phi ages to Mek. & wnt tn te go for this day at special—a 2-clasp, éWutton or 4-hook black, white, tan, red, green and blue Bid loves plain or fancy’ stitenti ~ $1 Ladies’ hose. Ladies’ fast Mack two-thrend fall geam- Jeok ‘hose, which are our regular I2tje. quality—shall go for a day Ladies’ Mew’ fancy bout v t colored bowe—ti pout tap fll rezular toad 0 go for a ¥ 23¢. Toilet goods. _ Fine extracts in all tors which regularly here at.35e. el Woodbury’ 9¢. pair. sqestoceatetestenteantocageceaetesfoteaeteagotestentostentoaeteagestoagetoed tocagentoatentoetatestoatetoatetoagentocontecoagecte tet Sostentoctusteteatectentestestetestetestetestentocfntectafocfutoctntetiafectvefetoatec 53 = e4 “¢ NE EEE TOR ATE