Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1897, Page 8

eetontondendendecgeteeteatendesgetestontengstoatertesgetaetonzentede doscertnrgnre steteetentontenteeste potest : = p4 : $ : = ; z cs Seteteteteres THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1897-24 PAGES. SeeecSectecleeteclesheste eects cy 4,300 yds. best Wilton lots last = factory possessed. We just such bargains watching this cc forth. That Smith best Axmin= sters, 82'4c. yd. The regular *1” grade not the *1*” kind. Oriental Carpets and Rugs. Over 2,000 Pieces in Stock. SECOND FLOOR. The fin Rugs and Carpets to be seen Another strike made by taking all these patterns the ‘re constantly on the lookout for s these, and shrewd buyers are con- srner of the paper to s *s a good lead for everybody to ‘and Axminster Velvet Carpets, rerular $1* grade, while these = $1.00 yd. ee what the Seetentotte oetentonsonts CAMA NMA HN AA MMMM NN tp o slate eltoleliotes % & largest and best selected showing of Oriental z in this country. = No room is so well carpeted as with Oriental Rugs. They = $ are not only the height of good taste, but of economy as well, for they never wear out. The colors are nature’s true colors and will not fade. They're absolutely true in every respect. Oriental Rugs become more beautiful with age, because with constant sweeping and gentle usage the wool of which they are made becomes polished until it looks like silk. ‘ of Rugs includes practically everything you may want. Prices begin at $3.75 for Rugs 2 to 3 feet long. here. So w special + speelal prices: the following lot No. 1, 75 pieces... No. 2, 30 pieces... No. 3. 50 pieces... No. 4. 40 pieces... ‘0. 44, 20 pieces... No. 5, 27 pieces... No. 6, 23 pieces... No. 7, 30 pieces... Bale Bale Tale Bale Bale Bale Tiale Bale Ori S_ft. $ in. vas to $1,000 for Carpets woven in one piece 16 feet wide by 24 We're never undersold under any circumstances and you can rely on the genuineness of worth of anything we give you. You never buy a “pig in the bag” when you make a selection of goods tal Ca W. B. Moses & Sons, F & 11th St. Storage Warehouse 22d & M Sts. eee epee noeeelenle delete nlelenlnlals ooleleltotsleteleleleteleteleotetstety Our stock feet wide by 4 to § feet long. up on sale in bales and marked them at each. each. each. each. each. each. each. each. $3.75 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 $8.00 - $075 rpets. by 11 ft. soot ete est ert ot ‘This water was introdu: Inactive kidne: Ps stones sur; re bottle; $2.00 pr. doz, All t 90969900008 4 4 © + $ established for itself an enviaole putation in short S$ mouths since which it It has proved unfailing for the yromotes copious, clear discharges tly the irritable bladder. Its ons such as gravel or gull d relieves promp! vent 2 om on conere sses ary water known, aud rheumatism Upen the digestive . keeps the bowels es under its influenc its action ts gratify as a table wate low salar, at ¢ it canaot be eq rates of Qe. pr. one-half, or $1.65 gal. demijohn at the artesian well. Send Herbert,611 FSt.N.W. ed fled directly WE GIVE TRADIN AMI’. Comfortable Shoes at Low Cost. Labi $2.98 MAND-SEWED NEWEST SHAPES, 1° $2 O8 EST LEATHERS, ° WORKMAN SHI STAN $2.98 ' AND WE eee anes $1.48 , $1.48 WE STAM Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. few pairs let? dies" Cloth-top Tutton, odd $3.50 $4.00 qualities, sizes. Ps Ps Pa e 6 © e & © € ¢ © ¢ e e e e ¢ ¢ e e 4 © Established 1838, oct 30.40 Ot tl dal ant Dee ts ee Beate ed 100 Doz. Hair Switches, ‘We sell you a very fine Swtteh for. 5 dos. Gray and White, from. . Cousigned to us for the purpose of raising money for a New York Hatr importer. $1.50 the sawe article sou will $3.50 for elsewhere bar Exactly Just half of their actual AT THE Louvre Glove Store, sel3-tf NO. 919 F ST. CERTAIN CORN CURE. Ko caustic. Perfewly safe and sure, 25 cent. . E HALL, se21-eo2m* 655 C st. se, Wash, D.C BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF im Ib. pa Of full weight; carefully pr ceaimat "Scag Bess, at Fifty Cents a pow Zou are offered Tea unexcelled °S. W. BURCHELL, ° $2 up OPO ES OE PO ee z 7 ‘ money, » 4 time, > 4 labor. + 4 We refer to If ve never tried y it you've mu best and most in. Send 4 > «Washington Gaslight Co.,, ‘ 413 Tenth St. N.W,, hand G sts. nw. » 1424 N.Y. ave. You Should Have a Photo of Every One at Home. Family ements made to suit your con- W. H. Stalee,1107 F St. | _ 0622-164 : Fur Fashions, Our store represents a veritable Uezaar. Every fur that orn this winter is repre- sented. Chic Capes, Collarettes und Searfs of Persian Lamb, Mink, Mar- . ‘ew Sealskin Jack- lined. Sealskin * * Capes, $125 up. bat Every fashionable Fur Trimming. * * Furs repaired and altered. oe B. H. Stinemetz & Son, Furriers, 1237 Pa. Ave. eoc22-284 TW WY Ve erry verwwwrervwwewt Wee ervererevr rr eee {a aad AAAs Adam MAL Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. ‘T in coffze, tea or articles of a ‘permanent and 6] ly cure, tent Is a moderate drinker or an © Wreck. Book of particulars free, to be of FL S. W cor. 9th aud F sts, nw.; HA. JOH: , 1220 N. J. ave., Washing: ton.” GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., “Props., ‘Cincinnath, Ohio, CF Write for their book, zt in the Dark- Bess," om oplum and morpaine “habit.” Mailed free. eS. m&TH-1GGE We Never Make Mistakes. Every prescription sent here is filled by registered pharma- cists. They are careful and ac- curate. They don’t make mis- takes. They use only pure drugs. Right prices. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. 4“ % Dessert. Trusses Fitted }_Abdom!: pete, SEW WARE INSTRUMENT HOUSE, 1108 F at. ’ WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE | ‘g24, 926, 928 7th, running through , Gold onbera to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” f 5,000 pairs shoes under price== =-greatest values of the season. ‘The ladies of this city will be offered an opportunity to buy high-grade custom-made shoes, beginning Monday, such as they have never before known. The purchase was made by the shoe buyer, now in New York city, who writes thus: “Every pair in this lot was made by Krippendorf, Dittman & Co. of Cincinnati, who make as fine ladies’ shoes as are produced; they are of chrome and vici kid—hand sewed, hand welted and hand turned; there are all $924, 926, 928 7th, * running through to 704-706 K st. Sa eee wietobetntetnetete *Sorbosdosdordorgendoatontontontontontescoatontondeesrsconconcenter2odarsted and soe sede todo ovscoseoteotentendentondey sizes in the lot and all widths, and have tips ot same and of patent é leather; they are soft and flexible, with light and double extension ¢ or close-trimmed soles,with low, meditm and high heels; button and < lace styles. Krippendorf, Dittman & Co. made them for a concern & here in New York which never opened its doors, hence you see that 53 they are all this season’s styles, and instead of $3.50, $4. $5 and $6, $ € the price for which they were made to sell, I have bought them sol ¥ can offer them for $2.19 and make a small profit. Advertise them $ extensively, for they are entitied to it.” Every-day shoe stores ‘4 about town announce a bargain such as this, but the values fall short of your expectations. This offering is a fact—the shoes are here—and you get $3.50, $4, $5 & $6 shoes for $2.19. Seesesengenengegeeegens sSontontectent = este Seite Sete In the same purchase were a hundred pairs of ladies’ vici kid bi- cycle boots, made with kid and cloth tops, in black, brown and tan --sdme have corrugated soles; all are flexible sewed and the very newest effects, and are $3 and $5 values, but they go in with the others at..... -+-++-§2,19 sdorhongergengonge ones are oetetet Monday upholstery sale. 50 reels fine silk tassel fringe, with silk tape headi: all colo — usually 74. 7 124 at... J2C- to go for ans and por- 0 eo fore. L2$C. with 210 designs, teteesSealentn tent nipdtntersninintententeete eon oriental iit Secheateatecgeet etecteote i) reels wool rug fringe, sold for 0c. tote See teste Set eee ef we et eee eteteanetntntntetet He see see ro Cotioletetetletet lalate twill cretonne, ae plece of ¢ i. OF coler—usually Te. y to Ko in Lundsome col- ri like TMPO! 100 S-quartei table covers, ve" tapestry colors and Deautiful art ete Monday’s domestic values. A lot of 600 45 by 36-inch hemmed pillow cases, splendidly made—hand torn and hand ironed—go Monday at the won- 5¢ derfully low price of... ° Seeteedeetens oe Bt b god va offered Monday other stores—shall 50 proof ticki SI by 9 h Lockwood"? Hits are worta no Te shall be offered Mo heets, which tan 48 cents— 370, “1 votton, which for less than offered 5 4c, Yard-wide Utea bl jot be be 10 cents Monday at t d—will r checked buy else- "3h. apron wich cain at sheeting —for 9-quarter you will bi seokentestentententertonteeteeteatediossoate teste deen seers fee ae ees seahontretestontontortootontesteeteatonteetpeces sorter, tee Striking values Mond: rt in black goods. eetete inch blav weave, and av Sshall go- pe A new novelty me oe $1409 sg sf te 48-inch Lubin's clally destral goes on sale ish all-woot black suiting—a quality which is selling town for 6c. a yard—to go Monda for a day at cheviot about 48c. “offer 4G-Inch French of extra the urusual- 2¢¢ * 39¢. yaid—of... a as ss ss Ss Sa SS CE cloth--spe ut 98e. ple w Monday fests mohair si-ilian, ed Mo segeotete Ca a as PAINLESS EXTRACTING, Boe. Martyrs! The martyrs of tod: suffer from toothache, they are the people who Aud worse still, f their own accord, although » dentists competent to © Break the bonds of stination! Suffer no longer! Evans Dental Parlors, prices. Heavy Wool ingrain Best All-wool Ingrains. . 65¢. oe Hearth Rugs......$1.75 as 1309 F St. N. W. : (30-inch size.) 0023-240 Japanese Mats as low as... .40c. J. T. Walker Sons, 204 10th St. N.W., w D..G: Felt, Sing, Gravel and Iron Roofing Ma- terial. $1.50 Wilton Velvet Carpets.$1.25 (Mad laid and lined free.) so Wilton Rugs go for. .$1.65 Co., 1214 F St ington, 0c23-400 al Wool, Hate Felt, Asbestos. Cement ster, Pitch and ‘Tar. Chimney Gods, Fire" Saas Oy PGLEOEIOS SOTO GHEOFOD ints, Oils, Brushes, Varnishes, & upet Lining Felts ‘at ge., be. and Se. Se al for, ypsine, for inside work—won't rub—5 Ibs. for 50c.—12 colors—ti . this. Mortar, Flue Lintng, Site ° Faithfully. 2) J& "88s. . ° ns. 4 Dr. Daniels’ Horse Medivine—try it Lister's asten's bevirnce te $ | prom Dee ae LISTER’S \TIF! oJ ELIVERY,,, a v1 TS eS vee y eater cate cleeae ene It 2 HONE #a1> : white—if you doa't use it .. Dentrifice, every day.” But use tt faith- rn fully—at ieast once a day— Throatand Lung and’ you'll have teeth. Ike ; eas 25¢. is. It prevents decay Specialist, ‘ . Jeans the 3 teeth hardens 0 (1232 14th oe bs es fut at 4 oe Bottle. that We prepare ie” 10 Sack 4 Y Has made a reduction;for the administration of his Chloridum Discovery!for Cofsumption” during the fall and winter months to, those who begin treat- ment now. Write for -booklt and symptom Mauk for home treatment. <Afonday, Wednesday and Fri- day consultation frecl® to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m ite : “Pleat Choppers” “Sold on honor.” We guarantee our Meat Choppers fully W.S. Thompson, PHARMACIST, 703 15th 8t. 0022-2841 boat ate ttt etal Datel id Mrs. C. Stiebel, IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY, <desires to announce the of another Jot of French and English PA’ IN HATS, BONNETS AND as well as a num- ber of her own creations. V’rices are very POVOSSSO OSHS SH ODO OOOOH HZ Eur Collarettes, Feather Boas and Un- funted fe dened all tet, specrtaly 1113 G Street. ot Rois, Bree, Chrver Bt pe, and Evers, money back If you want it. 0c19-th,s,t-20 1010 PA. AVE. Ifyou don’t read this “Cherrystone”’ ad. through ‘You will miss know! here it bi operas eS WILLIAMS, ‘3 ante” ee au27-8m,15 THE WELL-KNOWN STRENGTHENING r ties of ILON, combined With other tonics ok a Pills, ‘witch streugtien the nerves ag teas, OR % ny rv {improve the blood aud complesion, nt POW and How in thei: - Se Spat rer re f Slegert’s Angostara ‘Bitters, = a GAVE WALES A LIGHT seeeee Extent of Richard Oroker’s Intimacy With the Prince. LONDON WINTER SEASON OPENS Mrs. Langtry’s Benefit by Her Hus- band’s Death. NEWS OF THE THEATERS ee eee, (Copyrighted, 1897, by the Associated Press.) LONDON, October 23.--There was a cud- den infiux into town during the past week, and most of the large London residences are xow reopened for the winter season, while the hotels and restaurants are crowd- ed nightly. ‘The Princess of Wales and her daughter, Princess Victoria, arrived from Denmark on Wednesday, and the Prince of Wales returned io town from shooting in Norfolk, cn Thursday. They will all remain at Marlborough House for several days. The Prince of Wales is building a large riding school at Sandringham, and around its extreme circumference is a cyciing track. The Greater New York election amenities are followed here with considerable inter- est, especially the preseutation of Mr. Rich- ard Croker as a crony of the Prince of Wales. The London Figaro on this subject says: “The impudence of the New York poli- ticians is laughable to those who know the extent of the Prince of Wales’ acquaintance with the Tammany chief. When Croker brought his race horses here he was intro- duced to the Prince of Wales in the char- acter of a generous supporter of the turf. Immediately, however, the running of the American horses fell ‘under suspicion and Croker was dropped from the royal circle like a hot potato. As it was, Croker never progressed further in intimacy with the Prince of Wales than on one occasion to ofter him a light for his cigar. Annual Dog Show. The annual Kenzel Club show opened on Tuesday at the Crystal Palace, with 2,500 entries, beating the record. The exhibitors include the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Newcastle and the Mar- chioness of Conyngham. The principal at- on was the eighteen dogs used by Jeckson, the exp in his recent arctic bedition, ard & Schipperke, with a setof ‘alse teeth. Another exhibition which has attracted Many people is the dairy show at Isling- t mong the exhi hesses of Newe the Counte dal, s Coutts and Sir ‘th, who married a daughter haron of Nevada. There milking compe aids Were most ¢ » bridesmaids ” » buoks. There has been one more case of foolish ‘sons being exploited in the United States by being made to believe fairy tales repre- we ¢ he in England. Mrs. lan and Mrs. Rafferty of 347 East 17th street, New York city, arrived here a fort- ied at the office of Mr. r ell, son of the lord chief jus- ying they wanted to collect £400,000 10K) belonging to the heirs of the #1 estate. adding that they wanted the money the sai Week, so us to be able to return to New York on the steamer which brought them here. Mr. Russell examined the documents, which showed no evidence of being of the slightest value, at the same time informing his visitors that no such sum was unclaimed in chancery. The two women, having spent all the money they had in the voyage from New York to Eng- land, Mr. Russeil paid their passage back to the United States, and they sailed for home cn Wednesday. night ago and ¢ Sharles R1 Nobility as Shopkeepers. During a number of years past many members of the British novility have open- ed shops in London and have been selling anything, from bonnets to milk or pota- toes. The latest addition to the list has just blossomed out in an advertisement in- serted in a leading church paper, in which the enterprising nobieman says post free, chickens ; Tabbits at zs. 2d. s., and geese from ble. Winston Churchill of the 4th Hus- on of Lady Randolph Churchill, fer- Miss Jennie Jerome, daughter of the late Leonard Jerome ew York, is act- ing as war correspondent for the Daily Telegraph in India, Lieut. Churchill in 1895 visited Cuba and Watched the operations of the Spanish troops egainst the insurgents. He was decorated by the Spanish govern ment with the Red Cross of Military Mecit. Mrs. Langtry’s Inheritance. Mrs. Lily Langtry benefits to the extent of £300 ($1,500) yearly by the death of her husband. The Hon. Ella Scarlett, oldest daughter of Baroness Abinger, widow of the third Baron Abinger and daughter of the late Commodore Magruder, U. 8. N., is com- pleting a course of medical studies at Dub- ssip of Paris is divided between the ion of the Prince and Princess de Sagan and the visit of Mile. Lucy Faure, daughter of the president, to the Duchesse a’Uzes, who attained considerable notoriety by giving a very large sum of money to the Boulangist campaign fund. Mlle. Faure visited the duchesse because the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Vladimir of Rus- sia had accepted the tnvitation of the Duchesse d’Uzes to a hunting party, which is tantamount to a full political absolution for the Boulangist escapade of the duch- esse. “The Little Minister’ will have its first presentation in England on November 6, although it has been running for some week in the United States. Mr. Barrio has been ious to huve London see his play, but the success of “A Marriage of Con- venience,” at the Haymarket, has kept it in the background. Finally, ver, Sydney Grundy has hi draw his piece in favor of Mr. Barrio, and the offer has been accepted. At the Strand Theater, on Thursday last, a play by John T. Day, entitled “The Fan- atic,” presenting a temperance enthusiasi who prefers that his wife should die rather than take a glass of wine prescribed for her by a physician, impressed the audience as heing much funnier than the author in- tended. Charles Arnold intends to go to America soon to produce a musical melodrama, “Paul o’ the Alps,’ of which he and David Chirstie Murray are the authors. Samuel Potter. the composer of “‘Tommy Atkins,” has furnished music for the piece. In the play Mr. Arnold takes the part of a lost English bey, who is adventuring on the Alps and saves the life of an old nobel- man, who makes him his heir. —_._—__ Instructions to Col. Randall. By direction of the Secretary of War, the adjutant gereral of the army has informed Col. Randall, 8th Infantry, commanding Fort St. Michael, Alaska, that the Secre- tary of the Interior has given instructions to his educatioral agent for Alaska, Dr. Sheldon Jackson, to send the one hundred reindeer in his charge, now within one hun- dred miles from St. Michael, to St. Michael, and assemble them there. In his letter to Col. Randall the adjutant general says: “As it is not certain that the agent has been able to do this, the Secretary, with the concurrence of the Secretary of the Inte- rior, directs that if any or all of the rein- deer in Alaska (there are about 1,000) are within your reach, and you think they will be needed for the purpcse named below, you will collect them, or as many of them as you judge weeded, at St. Michael, if practicable, or where they can subsist and will be available to you. If you should find it necessary and practicable to o1 ize with them a neans of transportation for supplies, employing the natives if you think advisable, during the coming winter, to re- Neve starving persors endeavoring to mace their way down the Yukon, the Secretary of War directs that you do so, even send- Fort. Yukon, 10. relieve. persons “atje to ieve je to perish from starvation.” eee rer See ree GO69O020060 soy cs Ladies’ plain and beaded and braid: Saltz’s best silk seal plush cap s—guar- ed — the latter have Watteau pleat backs and both are trimmed with a, 4 Thibet fur ard Uned with €3 madame silk — worth no less than $6.08. $4.98. Ladies’ black kersey cloth capes, with Watteau back —velvet inlaid collars— strap seams — 4 rows of stitching and finshed wi small silk buttons—to go $2.98. Children’s blue and brown and red chevict reefers, with extra’ cape, collar trimmed with soutache brald—$4 value. $2.98, Stylish brown, black and and tan covert cloth tatlor- made suits —fy: silk [ned jackets—strap seams —proper width of skirts and splendidly made, and ‘SIS values—for $12.98. Sent a ai aad Furnish & : = : = oO 5 By complete, we mean not only FURNITURE, CAR- $ PETS, DRAPERIES AND RANGES, but also CROCK- $ ERY, CUTLERY, GLASS, SILVER-PLATED, TIN, % WOODEN AND AGATE WARE, VASES, CLOCKS, = LAMPS, PICTURES, ORNAMENTS, BRIC-A-BRAC, = and, in fact, EVERY ARTICLE that enters into the COM- Steet testoat ent te Chamber Suites. A. Massive Solid Oak Chamber Suite, with bevel plate mirror; serpentine tops; 2 wer dresser, English commode, and = a regular $30 set—for é $17.50. by A fall line fn all finishes and new de- $f sizns up to $200. 5 z Ranges. ae Artistic Range, new design pedal rg ment for opening oven duor, and + uted a baker or no sale. z $8.75. ” See our big line of Ranges and Heaters x —best to be found. ‘ Draperies. A pair of Nottingham Lace Curtains of choice design, yards long and 60 inches wide: extra heavy texture and a startling Dargain at, per pair, $1.50. s All styles and grades of Tapestry, Derby, Chenille and Lace Curtains. Roll=-Top Desk. A 50-in, Roll-Top Desk, with two banks of drawers, petent locking arrangement, ‘and guaranteed first class in every particu- “$15.00. All sizes and styles of Roll-Top, Flat and Parlor Desks. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. Coats, capes, skirts & suits on easiest of payments. No matter how much you want to buy or how little, you may have the privilege of ¢ Hecht’s liberal credit system and the ac- commodation won’t cost you a penny. And when you buy here you’re buying from the largest stock and largest variety in town. You can judge the values by these: dnleteeeteeeeeeenteneteteetecetecraetetececececetecetece WE HAVE Everything You Need to PLETE furnishing of a home from cellar to attic. Soeeessecesessooossce e 8 © Ladies’ Mack, Moe, and green kersey and ert ch ila — Mts colors of satin du front—to go $10.98. tan bh conts—with velvet which button high on the neck —fiap pockets— Tadtes’ Mack figured bril- fantine skirts— well made— well Mned — well bonnd— with a hang which distin- guishes all of Hecht’s skirts ~$2 valne Here is an all-wool storm serge skirt—Dlack or Muc to with veivet Dound and perfect in hang Which we're offering for $3.98. a Home Parlor Suite. ful six-piece Parlor Suite, ma- upholstered, with tapestry. $35.00. Other Suites from $14 up to $350, Sideboard. A massive, heavily cw Sidebou: 46 in. wide, 2 L. 9 in. bh shaped mirror swelled A regular $25 bow $17.00. We have the best assortment in the city, up to§ solid Oak deep, 6 ft. me and , for | Carpets. yWeight Tapestry Brussels C f Don’t miss seeing our mammoth Mne of floor co inzs. Bedding. A 40-pound Hair Mattress, made to order for full-size bedstends: has good ticking, and is a regular $5 value—for $5.00. We make a specialty of Fine Redding. CASH OR CREDIT RS TEREST House & Herrmann, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, i Seventh and I Streets Northwest. Knights of Pythias Reunion. Union Lodge, No. 22, K. of P., held a re- union in their castle hall last Wednesday evening. Grerd Vice Chancellor John C. Yost delivered the opening address, ex- plaining that the purpose of the meeting was to promote sociability and general good of the order. The program as ren- dered wss as follows: Piaro solo, Miss Bela Hirsh; Misses Una and Etta Ray, vocal selections and fancy dancing; Miss Ellen Rhodes, recitation; Bernie Dryfuss and Morris Sinshelmer, in a comical sketch, entitled “Maginnis and Hullyhahn;” Mr. Thos. L. Jones, vocal selections; Mr. Hay, comic recitation; J. H. Cathel of Capital Lodge, comic coved igi aren of Georgetown, Mu jus lesson: Sesers. Julius Becker. Chas, W. Becke Geo. Weber ard Jesse Velhemeyer com: pleted the enterta‘nment of the evening with delightful music. Refreshments were served. COSCO SSECOSCOZCS. SSSCESS: Werpive trading Mayes The ; Chatelaines, SHOFTING BAGS an¢ POCKET. BOOKS. Our sto te; the newest stsles out are here tm full’ force.