Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1897—14 PAGES: = The Busy Corner, N 8th and Market Space. IS. Kann, Jj FURS & WRAPS Wraps are in their zenith at this stage of the season. The weather has materially interfered with our selling—but aided us greatly in our buying—three weeks of that sunshine and rain brought the greatest values in Coats and Furs we've ever owned. Sons&Co. a JOHNSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. TAKE Ka 4 z 4 WE BOUGHT WE MADE A PURCHASE 61 WHICH °o Va YW THE COST Ol FFE! 1EM Sie < WE CONSIDER PEEL CREA WILL ENJOY, FULLY 4S MUCH AS THESE FROZEN SW. IN E SHADE. fey Our housefurnishing depart- ment contains many items in sooeppsptededededeteteteet $ Seetente ne Our p A line of Ladies’ Jackets, in T:ns, some with veivet collars; others plain, half silk lined, new correct shape— C A line consisting of Bl: 3 also everyday use which we are se! Chevicts, new fly fronts, notched and plain collars—a ing at about one-half the price A sample line of English Kersey Jackets, consisting of the new usually sold elsewhere. mode shades, Light Tan and Biack. garments are § 1 O TRADING STAMPS! 8 fect fitting garment. Regular vaiue, 520. also medium sizes, satin and silk ian i alll pense endl OR lined—new strap seams—standing aiid turn-over coll $9 OO ae segicmmlinr: eaplics ‘as well ° $8.00 value—at most perfect fitting garment—at...............-.-..6- $ S at which these articles are satin and silk lined throughout; new strap as z z id MP: Ladies’ extra size Cheviot Jacket TRADING STAMPS are as groceries. eee —a most perfect tailor-made garment. $15 value. | § Ladies’ Tackets in new shades of Blue. »wn, Green; also Covert | ¥ ‘4 Mixtures, lined handsomely, some braice:!. others plain, with velvet col- $ 4 lars. These are the swellest garments produced this season. Prices $ range from $9 to $20. Worth from $15.00 to $30.00. z Misses’ Jackets; also Ladies’ in the new blouse effects, in all styles $ and prices. Among them are a lot of sample garments just at one-half $ $ price—some of the newest creations. A § HUNDREDS MORE OF JUST SUCH VALUES IN OUR CLOAK DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR. $ z Fur ~ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. $ : e $ COAL HODS, BLACK 4c. $ No Better Assortment, % COAL Hol 19¢ Set a No Better Qualities, No Better Prices. IN FACT, WE KNOW THE BROOM DUST PAN: PAINTED CEDAR TU sSeasendeegente THOSE OVOTED BELOW, "ES TIAN Seedesdentondententengn BECAUSS THESE PRIC LAL Pt CHAS $ 10-INCH BROW: WHEEL-SHAP! £ he. LINED WITH SILK. WORTH siseteec ee cece 1ZINCH SCRUB EI pe ILK LINED. WELL. z LINED ROLLIN 1INCH SELECT As BLACK SILK. HAN WORTH $5.99. X_ ELECTRIC eal Seogente PINS. mB HOTS, HEAV * $16.50 $18.90 Sef Seeder LINES, COTTO) COTTON MOP eeSeogent 12-INCT EEK WITH EL SHOULDER WRAP, MELY LINED “A SS} = wu (=) ealoegeey SECOND FLOOR TAK % DISH TA ; $ $ z Dress Goods. : ¢ NOTHING BUT TRADE-BRINGERS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. OUR BUYER OF DRESS | x 300DS GAVE US SEVERAL PLUMS TO GIVE OUi: Ui ~ é re We $ zZ 38-in. All-wool Fine Twilled Colored Henriettas—in 4 shades of Red, = $ 2 shades of Blue—2 shades of Green—2 shades of Brown—also Grays, $ = Modes, Helios and Black. These goods are x $ positively worth 39c. a yd.—and good value $ ° g at that. We place them on sale for one day $ G $ . 2 » | Groceries ; 50-inch Black Mohair Sicilian, with bright luster and pretty Black; 2 53 also note the width and let the price surprise you—one day...... 39¢. 36-inch Black Jacquard Serges. These goods represent neat me- dium and large scroll effect brocades. They are remarkably cheap for 25c., but this can only be for one day. Tr segs Reduced Lard, Wc.§ WE ARE HAVING A HEAVY DEMAND FOR OUR MAGNIFICENT WHITE LARD AT THE ABOVE SPECIAL SA\ PRIC LARGE €. gee YE HAD IN YEARS, OUR STOCK IS PERFECT, CUR DESI rrtedetetntete in Black, Brown, Navy and Green. Pr. Set, 19c. 4 Loop Military Sets, Brown, Black, Navy and Green. Worth 60c. For 39c. 5 Loop Military Sets. Brown, Black, Green and Navy. Worth 75c. For 4%c. All colors of Diamond Mohair = ubular Braid. Worth 6c. reenteesonteeseatonseesenteesentoaseaseateaseecenseesessentenseagenseese 3c. Per Yard. & FIRST FLOOR-NEW BUILDING. - lannels j em ° $ SH (all makes) ALL WOOL, COTTON 1X COTTON. c ESS TO DESCRIBE EACH AND $ EVERY KIND. PRICES SPEAK ers x (LARGEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY.) = Celebrated Champion Shaver Uiannel, good quality... ... --. dffe. $ All-wool Eiderdown, extra quality, 20 desirable shades... .... 25c. $ All-wool Red Twill Flannel (Fireman’s). Skirt Patterns—2o styles—full lengths. All-wool Swansdown Skirts, $1.50 All-woo! Queche White Flannel, 30 inches wide. . Complete line of Amana Society Flannels Household Canton Flannel. ...... Alaska Canton Flannel, extra heavy 2D FLOOR-—NEW BUILD:NG. * Ladies’ and Children’s Knit Underwear. TES WHITE, ECRU AND eeceee -1834c. +--+. d9C. + $1.19 25c. from 45 to 69c. yd. & = 5 Ibs. Sugar Free. YOU ARE ENTITLE seogentotenteateeenteoentetentntetengentondntetioenteteofntegentnteintetengatengateentegintegnafectecgnteg DS OF Soateateeseote EE, AT 30 CTS. EACH 1-LB. PUR- Gle. TEA, 80c. TEA. |OCHA_ COFFEE. = COFFE! % AND PANTS-THE BEST Ls ESKL $ NG AND MOST SATISE AC QUALITY. : LADIES’ WHITE, GRAY ED WOOL COMBINATION SUITS— B Cl - 53 BERATED “ONEITA’ MAKE-KEAL $2 QUALITY. ; ee ee :, $1.19 each. 4 RING'S PACKAGE COF = sii pr astee Zee x ets . CHOCOLATE, CaKi ES : eae TIGHTS AND DRAWEI IN BLACK WOOL, WITH VESTS TO KER'S COCOA, PACKAGE. 4 98c. each. CHILD'S WHITE RIDBED COMBINATION SUITS—“ONEITA" MAKE-Tie. QUALITY. : 50c. each. $ Handkerchief = an C So Round Another special sale of Handkerchiefs, good values for a little price. Steak, LADIES’ HA ERC IN PLAIN WHITE, COLORED Bt i y PURE LINEN ORDER AND: FANCY ae : ; 10c. SOILED. REDUCED FROM 25e. TO 12'4e. In our Fres1 Meat Department we are great offering nts in all fresh TAL PRICE FOR ONE DAY 3c. ea eee ERR aher ‘i ich s better and cheaper than but- MEN'S PURE LINEN HDKFS., £ 10c. tic abitiete Sta ter, and the price, 1314 cents Ib. Ribbons. All Silk, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in every conceivable shade BEST SIRLOIN 8’ ¥ ERHOUSE STEAK P 1 2 inc c wy ee a ate R BOILING and color, 2 inches wide nly Det tense eee cites 6c. yd. TOW MOAeS, 200 pieces Fine All-silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, 5 inches S FURE ERESERVES. wide, beautiful line of colors, very swell for fancy work or dress trim- Sih kh a ISS SS te De De Oe es tte ts te ee te mings : Eee ee 23c. yd. Uae Fancy Ribbons, elegant quality, very wide........... 23c. yd. ead ae SIZE BLUE 1ST FLOOR. : : Milli Special 3 illinery Specials. Best D 90) Cocque Feathers, Black, White and colors.......... 5c. bunch Family jo Elegant Fancy Feathers, new shape Wings, Empress Cocque Flour, Game fird Feathers, in the lat designs and patterns. . lic. bunch Bbi., Regular 50c. goods. 2D FLOOR. a . VES. i Gl Closing out an odd lot of $1.00 Gloves—the Gloves are not odd, but the sizes and price makes them seem that way—No. -_o9C. & pr 64, 7, 7}, in Brown and Tan: No. 6in Black. Only S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th St. and Market- Space. ¢ 7th St. Entrance Famil~ Shoe Store. ‘The price of flour is an item on which much depends. You have used thousands of barrels of our Royal Brand Best Fam- ity und know. just what it 1s. We guaran- tee every barrel and every sack we. sell. Price sacks of flour, 35¢. JOHNSTON'S, 729 & 731 7th St. —e SHOCKED'HIS FRIENDS|LATE TELEGRAMS +. (Continued tfom Third Page.) Ss the court, and at was directed that a copy be forwarded te:the,family of the deceased. Eulogy by Mr. Pugh. Assistant Distriet Attorney Pugh was noticeably affected when he addressed the court. Teara weretm his eyes as he eulo- gized Judge Mflerzas one of the most dis- tinguished and able judges of a court of the | character of the Police Court that history gives account of. Afr. Pugh dwelt on the fact that Judge, Miler was kind to the poor ard was at es the friend of the friendless. a9 Attorneys J. M. Haery mith, John Moss and |. M. Ricks spoke feelingly in referring to the deceased. Attorney John M. Langston, explaining that he spoke as a representa- tive of the colored people of the com- munity, stated that Judge Miller really in- ducted colored lawyers into the Police Court and sustained them there, and, there- fore, the colored people feel deeply the loss. The deceased always sought to be particularly just to the lowly, said Mr. Langston, and endeavored to look after their interests and betterment. “I do not believe any one can be found in the District to take his place,” concluded Mr. Langston. ‘Judge Miller was a large- hearted, pure-minded man, an ornament to the bar, the bench and the community. Attorney Thomas L. Jones spoke briefly, and ‘then Jud: mball stated that he could only say “Amen!” to the remarks of the speakers. “Sudge Miller was a great judge; a great lawyer and a true man,” said Judge Kim- ball. “We never had a jar. He tried to do absolutely right at all times, and I feel his loss very deeply.” Judge Kimball thereupon adjourned the court in respect to the memory of the late Judge Miller. Announced in District Court. The death of Judge Miller was announced in Criminal Court No. 2 today by Mr. Tracy L. Jeffords, and upon his motion Judge Bradley ordered, that when the court ad- Journ it be out of respect to Judge Miller’s memory, and that it be so noted on the minutes of the court. Mr. Jeffords said that it was a sad duty for him to perform and that he was un- able to fitly express himself. Judge Miller was not only a manly man, said Mr. Jef- fords, but a good man and a good lawyer and judge, his death being a great ‘loss to the bar and community. Judge Bradley, in granting the motion, said that the news of Judge Miller's death was a great shock to him, especially so be- cause of its unexpectedness. It was need- less to say that Judge Miller was a most valued official, nor that he filled ‘the posi- tion of judge in a manner most satisfac- tory to the citizens of the District of Co- lumbia. His incumbency of the position was sig- alized by the greatest ability, by faithful attention to duty, and by that merciful gentleness in the consideration of the un- fortunate ones and severity in disposing of the habitual and hardened criminals ap- pearing before him which made him an ideal judge. He meted cut justice, there- fore, as it should be. His memory, particularly of those who daily appeared before him, was marvelous, and he was born a lawyer. His mind was a strong combination of good, hard, com- mon sense and a due appreciation of judi- cial duties. “But above that,’ said Judge Bradley, “he was entitled to the greatest credit for overcoming and stamping beneath him a physical failing, which earlier in life threat- ened to destroy him. His abilities were far beyond the pogition;he so honorably occu- pied, and no man was ever better qualified to fill it. His @eatb,is an irreparable loss— @ personal one. tome, who always enter- tained the highest respect and the greatest regard for Judge.Miller. I heartily concur, therefore, in the motion that this court adjourn in respect to his memory.” In ‘Another Court. Assistant District Attorney Joseph Shil- lngten announced Judge Miller's death in Criminal Court No; 1,, eloquently referring to his life and character, and Chief Justice Bingham, in geanting the motion that the court adjourn in respect to his memory, appropriately referred thereto. aera cena THE ‘CouRTs. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. Hewett agt. Webb, time to take defend- ant’s testimony limited to thirty days. Miller agt. Maddox; auditor's report rat fied. Maccubbin agt. Shoemaker; sale rati- fied nisi. Barron agt. Southern Building and Loan Association; rule on defendant returnable in fifteen days granted. In re Pridget Dawson, alleged lunatic; inquisi- tion in lunacy ordered to issue. Kidder agt. Kidder; auditor's report ratified. Bald- win agt. Shay; time to take testimony lim- ited to thirty days. Clarkson agt. Mc- Laughlin; do. to fifteen days. Stuart agt. District of Columbia; decree canceling taxes. Stewart agt. Stewart; testimony before C. W. Stetson, examiner, ordered taken. Thomas agt. Wagner; leave to withdraw plans and specifications granted. Cohen Adler Shoe Company agt. Scot rule on defendant Evans returnable No- vember 8 granted. McEnery agt. Rigg: auditor's report ratified. Werlich agt. Riggs; do. Warner agt. Jenks: restraining order returnable November 8 granted. Circuit Court No. 1—Justice Cole. Stein Block Co. agt. Loeb et al.; judg- ment by default. Cumberland agt. B. and P. Railroad Co.; on trial. Criminal Court SES 1—Chief Justice Bing- m. a United States agt. John Johnson, false preterses; defendant arraigned; plea, not guilty. United States agt. Noah Warner, do.; do. United States agt. Helen Ran- dolph, do.; do. United States agt. Wm. Perry, assault to kill; do. United States agt. Rosa Blue, perjury; do. United States agt. Abraham Coleman, do.; do. United States agt. Elias Harris, larceny; do. United States agt. Samuel H. Wells, big- amy; defendant arraigned; plea, guilty; sentence, New Jersey state prison for one year and one day. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. United States agt. Daniel Williams, em- bezzlement; verdict, guilty on third count only, with recommendation to mercy. Probate Court—Justice Hagner. Estate of Henry Knight; account passed. Estate of Francis V. Tapia; do. Estate of Ezra A. Wilson; will filed. Estate of Mary E, McPherson; will partly provet. Estate of Zephaniah Jones; amended petition filed. Estate of Jno. W. Freeman; inventory filed. Estate of Frank P. Hastings; proof of claim filed. Estate of Augustus I. Ambler: waiver of citation filed. Estate of Alfred Durham; three papers filed. In re Ciara 1. Goodwin, guardian; order to incumber ward’s real estate. Estate of Harriet I. Pickett; will partly proved. eS Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Wm. D. Abrams and Europia L. Chase; Thomas Bradley and Mabel W. Moffatt; Thoay, I4;jChapman of Warren county, Va., and-Laura M. Gardiner of Alexandria, V&; Brancis S. McLeod of New Yerk city and)Mary A. Baxter of this city; Isaac 8.,Pennybacker, jr., and Ella G. Edmonds. Colored—Wil¥am* Beckwit Jackson; Willitm Adams and Elle Newnat Wm. H. Sheppard and Mary A. Hart; John W. Williams and Mamie Gray; James W. Beach and Mary: Ball. te Work for: School Children. From the Scientific American. Consul Germain® writes from Zurich in regard to a plan réeently introduced in the Public schools? of ‘’everal European cities. In Brussels thé children attending public schools were #equésted by ‘their teachers to gather up ¢ eir way to and from school all such apparently valueless objects as old metallic bottle capsules, tin foil, tin cans, paint tubes, refuse metals, &c., and deliver their collections daily to their re- aeectes joie Sanuk the period from Jani 1'to 1, 1895, Beets. tani eight ‘months, eta Towing amot were collected: Tin foil, This apparent rubbish was disposed and the proceeds applied so as to compte: ly clothe 500 poor children and send 90 sick ones to rect ation colonies, and still remah quite a balance, which wore ited among the poor sick of the clty. ——__ It matters little what it is that you wan: —whether a sit ion or c “want” ad. in The Star will reach person who can fill your need. 565 a servant—a | FUSION WINS IN NEBRASKA. Plurality Estimated at Over 20,000 for Supreme Judge. LINCOLN, Neb., November 3.—Additional precinct returns from the state today did not change figures given last night, indi- cating a fusion plurality exceeding that of 1896, which was about 11,000. At fusion headquarters the same claim as last night of a plurality of from 20,000 to 25,000 was maintained. Secretary Sizer of the repub- iican committee would not concede this or even edmit defeat. Many of the leading republican workers, however, accepted the returns at hand as a certain indication of the defeat of Post (rep.) for supreme judge and the balance of the state ticket. A seeming inconsistency in figures sent out from Lincoln and those from elsewhere in the state is explained by the differences in comparisons made. Gov. Holcomb last year ran far ahead of his ticket. Returns sent last nignt other than from Lincoln compared the fusion vote of this year with the Holcomb vote of last, indicating a re- publican gain, when by comparing with the average fusion vote of last year a fusion-| gain is shown for this year. The repnubli- cans of this (Lancaster) county, elect their entire ticket by slightly reduced pluralities, except Woods for register of deeds. —___ RAILROADS WANT MORE TIME. Law Requires Use of Automatic Couplers After This Year. PEORIA, Il, November °3.—The law which passed March, 1894, and was signed by President Harrison, requiring all raifl- roads in the United States to equip cars with automatic couplers and power brakes, goes into effect January 1, 1898, nearly five years after passage. It is stated at headquarters of the rail- road brotherhoods in this city that none of the railroads have fully complied with the provisions of the law, and they have made application, which they are permitted to do by terms of law, for extension of time. This will be heard by_the interstate com- merce commission in Washington, on De- cember 1. 3 All the five railway brotherhoods will be represented there by executive heads, so that they may look after the interests of the railroad employes under the law. — EZETA PURGED OF CONTEMPT. Ex-President of Salvador Plead Ignor- ance of English as Excuse. OAKLAND, Cal., November 3.—Carlos Ezeta, ex-president of Salvador, has sued for mercy before an Oakland justice of the peace. He was sued for $36 rent and Was ordered into court, but paid no at- tention to the summons. Ezeta was then arrested on a charge of contempt of court and went to jeil for an hour. Now the ex-president has paid his rent and the costs of the suit, and on pleading his ignorance of English has been purged of contempt by Justice Clift. — WILL NOT DEFEND LUETGERT. Services of Ex-Gov. Johnson Would Be Too Expensive. CHICAGO, November 3.—Former Lieu- tenant Governor Johnson of Missouri is in this city for the purpose, it is said, of con- ferring with Adolph Luetgert and Attorney Vincent. Luetgert denies that Johnson will conduct the case of the defense in the sec- ond trial, which begins next Monday. He insists that his relations with Mr. Vin- cent are most cordial. He admitted that Johnson had been discussed as an addition to his counsel, but said the conclusion had been reached that the lieutenant governor's services would cost more than he was able to pay. —_>—___ MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION. Archbishop Bruchesi Says Catholics Will Have Their Own. ROME, November 3.—The new archbishop of Montreal, Mgr. Bruchesi, has arrived here and will reside at the Canadian Col- lege during his stay in this city. He declares that the right of Roman Catholics to separate schools in Manitoba will be supported; and it is said the pope will shortly give a decision on the sub- Ject, as the moment is regarded as oppor- tune, in view of the calmness of the Cana- dian press since the mission of Mgr. Merry Delval to Canada —— CARLISTS GROWING AGGRESSIVE. Spanish Government Has Decided on Repressive Measures. MADRID, November 3.—Owing to the fact that the Carlists are known to be im- porting arms into Spain, the premier, Senor Sagasia, and the minister for war, Gen. Correa, are considering the adoption of re- pressive measures. It is reported that Gen. Azacarraga, who succeeded the late Senor Canovas del Cas- tillo as premier, has decided to retire from political life. ——— Result in Burlington County, N. J. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., November 3.— H. E. Packer, democrat, is elected to the senate from Burlington county by 700 ma- jerity. Joel Horner and Charles Wright, re- publicans, are elected to the assembly by fully 500 majority. SSS Clone Result at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, November 3.—Re- turns received by the Tribune up to 2 o’clock this morning show the election ot Clark (citizens’ reform) for mayor by a plurality of thirty votes. eee eee Bible Society Interested. SAN FRANCISCO, November 3.—Miss Grace Margaret Elliott, who claims to be heir to the $25,000,000 said to have been lett by the late Imblay Clark,-who died in Aus- tralia, has given a written pledge to the California Bible Society to pay its debt of $65,000 if she secures the inheritance. — Swedish Bark Wrecked. DARIEN, Ga., November 3.—The un- known bark reported ashore on Long Is- land yesterday proves to be the Swedish Fromnes, Captain Mollor. She was split in two by the storm last night and is a total loss. The crew were rescued by the tug Inca. Steamship Arrivals. At New Yofk, Teutonic, from Liverpool. eS Kinulani Off to Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, November 3.—Princess Kiaulaai of Hawaii sailed for Honolulu on the steamer Australia. eget anne President En Route to Pittsburg. CANTON, Ohio, November 3.—President McKinley left Canton today at 7:15 a.m. for Pittsburg. ——— Postmaster at Passaic, N. J., Dead. PASSAIC, N. J., November 3.—Post- master Dennis Mahoney of this city died suddenly today of apoplexy. He was ap- pointed postmaster only a few weeks ago. eae Baron Berwick is Dead. LONDON, November 3.—Richard Henry Noel-Hill, seventh Baron Berwick, is dead. He was born in 1847. ——>—- Quarreled Over Polities. Henry Jackson, colored, aged twenty-four years, living at No. 240 3d street south- west, was stabbed in the side by another colored man during a quarrel over politics on Pennsylvania avenue near 12th street to 704-706 K st. f / f, 9. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through 3 £> to 704-706 K st. § “THE DEPENDABLE STORE” : Our sale’s on everybody’s tongue cooler and more early in the day. i ; : 165 pcs.39c. & 50c. dress Never in our 25 years in business have we had such an opportunity to off goods for so little—the most fashionable fabries of the “2. 3 different sorts—stuffs which are selling for 39¢. rnd 50 offer it to you for 29 cents yd. The ndsome in such colors as 1¢d, garnet, navy, brown, green, gobelin, otrope, plaids—-in ‘handsome ‘high colorings—for waists and children’s Sacrifices in wrappers. Several lots of wrappers—460 in all—will be bunche tomorrow, and of- fered at a price which means a big saving. te lined ‘tight-fitting waists? the ‘separate tight- waists: tl are in sizes from 32 to ra p “4 & fancy flannclette wrappers, with gen- * erously full skirts, hound armholes, taste- fully braid trimmed—which have been $1.50—cat for this sale to.. $1.19 French _flannelette prettily trimmed with fancy 64 Swar-down and F wrappers, braid—while some of them have cash- mere ribbon trimming — which are good S22." $1.98 $2.50 and tunity to do some shrewd buying in waisis, We have marked prices down close to cost on several lots—and no sen- in hand plaid ef- fects — exceptional], perfect fitting — which we offer tomorrow at. * running through | 95c. 8 dozen all. cloth la 48 you usually pay in tomorrow's sale Indies” plain black ined—the “Stank “Holtzman h values as gen- erally cel for $2.50 and $3—which we pul place, on sale, tomorow € OR, and offer you the choice for... Dil. e values - Sacrifices in waists. ‘Tomorrow we shall give you an oppor- : = Sacrifices in hosiery. The greatest value ever offered in good Hosiery will go on sale tomorrow—an of- fering ‘which wil est among all safely promise th 4 : t no one has ever given $ in opportunity before. en Voss" heavy bicycle ors S hose, der:y_rbbed—d-tiread~ entirely fi dlack—in sues 6 to 10—the 94 and 10 sizes being large enough for men—wlitch sell usual for 25 cents a pair—and are z value at that price— 124 oa 3 5a - % go tomorrow for ° e's zi 01 108e, ‘Sacrificesin umbrellas. 5A fine umbrellas has given iy several lots of umbrellas and we have done so, The purchase goes on sale tomorrow—makes ex- ceptional values. ep, lies’ 26-inch paragon frame um- brellas. with pretty Dresden handles—snch as you will see elsewhere for 98 GE % 2 ES £ $ een —our nerve is the admiration of all. nerve to slaughter prices as we have done it and are doing it. But it's a sacrifice for policy’s sake—and it will make hundreds of new friends for “the dependable store.” The values tomorrow are just as big as those which you found here during the past three days—and now that the weather is propitious the crowds here will be immense. Shop lot consists of 40-inch new fancy dress goods, check and bourette ‘effects, in eve and black, green ond black, brown, ‘ete.—46-ir You must admit that it takes goods,29c.yd. diese pees of wed to. in conceivable color combination. such as’ red ch all-wool im It, tine wool c.—and 88-inch dresses, Ladies’ gloria silk umbrellas, you By taking a yurd—we are « ¥ paragon frames, with fine natural wood handles— trimmed with sterling er mountings — rubber and horn, and dresden handles— $1.50 vaines evs nich O8c, We shall offer tomorrow for. Ladies’ fine satin gloria _umbre pretty handles—exceptional good ywhere — ity — ll of ear and atyle—the regular §2 um- brellas at all stores—which w shall offer you the tomorrow for : * Gentlemen's 28 inch paragen frame, fine natural wood "stick um'rllas—of very goed quality—made for wear and 7 service—will go tomorrow for. 2OCe Men's fine gloria um 5 of Wales and opera ha c dest walues ever off-ra in umbretlax & 9 in e gol Sacrifices in notions. You know hew low our for notions. Weight dress sl 12 cents a pair. Clark's darning be offered ton The m a paper. Tomorrow we sha Tige. give 460 English pins Engraving. Who does your engraving? “If you're paying tow much on 50 jr nau for 58 ai skilled Sacrifices in shoes. Tomorrow's special offermzs from shoe department cannot further spread its popularity. If ited this department yet good time to do so—for yw Splendid chance to save. shoes at prices that n town can equal is sringi ing person. fast blak ri t go Ic. . ina variety s! of wich have sooth tees “$1.19 sold at $1.50 ai Leetonia etescentet een ote OTE Special This Week: QOOeo “Health are absolutely comfortable finest $5.00 Shoes made. OO O 2OGSHOSOOO DOGO crowds daily. @ $1.15 geeouesessceqnso® The ‘“Wimodaughsis” The popularity of these new fine Shoes for Ladies is best proven by the fact that we are selling these Shoes faster than our factory can supply them—although we have advertised them but little. Another big lot just in The “WIMODAUGHSIS HEALTH are made on lasts that strictly conform to the anatomy of the foot—without being unsightly. These Shoes have hygienic Inner Soles, which pro- mote health by keeping the feet dry and warm, and being very flexible make the shoes feel as easy as a slip- per to the feet. These Shoes are made of the very best materials to be found, and are equal in quality to the Our Price, $3.50. Sale of Ladies’ Fine $2.59 Kid Boots te still attracting big You'll miss the best Shoe ba: life unless you call at once, 52989 *00E0 Shoes.” SHOES” from the start, because they rgain of your 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., sWI1.HAHN&CO’S ===" § RELIABLE SHUE HOUSES, GSSSOGSOSS SESS OOS SOSEEOO® MATTER OF DEFAULT. Attorney Thomas Decides Point Con- cerning Bid for Contract. An interesting point was decided by the dttorney for the District this afternoon. It was in substance that a defaulting con- tractor against the general government could nut be disbarred from receiving a centract for District work. The question arose when bids were last opened for build- ing a public school. One of the members of the firm bidding the lowest was ae a defaulting contractor, and tne ile of the attorney were asked concern- ing the authority of the Commissioners to grant him the contract. Attorney. Thomas says the Commissioners have the right to grant the contract, even though the records do show the contractor to have defaulted to the general government. This opinion made it possible for the Commissioners to approve the bid, and en- ter into contract this afternoon with that firm for the building of the Eckington public school house, which work will begin within a few days. i PAY DAY BRINGS TROUBLE. Member of Marine Corps Falls Into Temptation. _ It was pay day for the U. 8. marine corps yesterday. As an indirect result Private Thomas Geary today began a term of four months’ imprisonment in jail. Unless he succeeds in raising a fine of $20 he must serve sixty days additional in the work- scribed as “drunk and fussy.” He was very ¢runk and very fussy. Witnesses say he first cleancd out the saloon, then smasheJ a big window, and next started on a ram- Page down the street. He attempted to tear down an awning, and next devoted his attention to a team of horses. ‘Comrades of the man attempted to hold him and he was straggling with them w: the police crrived. Geary, so the police de- Seed rgeeys ae: until it was nec- 10 v us me; te, aut ve ‘asures in order ary, a burly young man, wh e the stand, stated that he did pot tuneeboeer anything of the difficulty, except that the policemen clubbed him, and he called at- tention to two cuts on the head and one on the right hand. He admitted that he vas drunk, and pleaded guilty to the charge of disorderly conduct, but denied the ac- cusation of assault. Captain F. H. Harrington of the marine corps stated that he was summoned to the scene of the trouble and found Geary lying ane on the sidewalk. He saw no as- sault. “How long have you been in this city?” asked Assistant District Attorney Mul- lowny of Gfary. “Two months.” was the answer. “How many times have you been drunk?” “This was the first time.” “T would suecest, your honor,” said Mr. Mullowny, addressing the court, “that you make it the lest time.” The fine of $20 was tmpored in the dis- orderl the sentence of four