Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1897, Page 6

avert Office [Furniture. Where the Best is oer Priced as the Cheapest. Can you wonder at the phenomenal selling going on here. “Schrenkeisen” Furniture—the product of the foremost parlor furniture manufacturers in the country—selling at prices ordi- 3 narily charged for cheap and medium goods. About 55 cents on the dollar was what we paid. You know how cheaply we're selling. There’s plenty of choice here for everybody—something to suit every one’s taste—and the choice is choice, for we took nothing as a whole, but made our own selections. oa = ° Parlor Furniture. Parlor Suites. - _ Sale Regu- _Sale ee price, = larly. Pie. Parlor Suite, 2 pieces, Mahogany Cheir, igh monaiane back, carved. - $30.00 $20.00 tapestry... + $22.00 $16.7 Sofa, "Puri in Parlor Suite, 2 pieces, dam- sin 29.00 19.00 20.75 indow riusHia....2. 23.00 18.75 200 Chair, Roman style, Arab- Farlor Sui Pieces, in- fan’ {nlaid, ‘mahogany —_ laid damask .... - 55.00 84.00 frame -- 35.00 23.75 Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, brass a inlay, damask... a 45.00 ‘ana 20.00 Parlor Suite, 5 pleces, ma- Chatr, hogany inlaid, velour.... 70.00 50.00 25.00 Parlor Suite, 5 pieces, over 3250 stuffed silk tapestry..... 50.00 34.60. Parlor Suite, 2 pieces, over- 12.00 stuffed damask 87.00 ae Parlor Suite, mahogany ished, inlaid, 8 pleces, . 13.00 damask ... 23.75 Parlor Suite, mahogany fin- Se aie ee 20.00 ished, inlaid, 8 pieces, , Se cere : 8.40 damask ................ 86.00 21.75 Divan, velvet ec 1250 7.90 Arm Chair, velvet. 50 Ba rene ® im | Couches, Side Chair, damasi 2 7.00 Regu- _ Sale Sofa, y larly. Price. ae ais Kick gga, 3000 2-00 Oriental Couch, linen ve- Arm Chair, Vernis Martin, Ik tapestry seat. . 45.00 30.00 ried Cen is Martin Table. 24.00 18.00 fie a Vernis Martin. 37: leather + 52.00 39.00 ir, gold. mus 29.00 23.00 Figured Blue Denim Couch. 21.00 16.50 = ees pepe Ee ‘rench Couch, muslin...... 40.00 27.00 2 ners o aEoo French Reading Couch, mus- ‘i $ Am < ae Un + 40.00 25.00 laid 25. > Arm 8.73 e 2 ¢ ae 33 | Library Furniture. Side Chatr, hate, Sale a en : — larly. Price. 2 pe fete ere Mahogany - finish Library = i Chair, Ieathe: + $25.00 $15.00 $ 15.00 10.00 ~ fints! me Jour, 17.00 10.00 = Ike 20 finish Library 3 10.00 5.95 ur... 35.00 20.00 Oak Library Chair, leather 36.00 26.00 18.00 9.00 Overstuffed Library Chair, 2 fnlafd, damask. 12.00 6.00 Jeather: « ean Ey ZS Cabinet, colonial = mahogany 50.00 30.00 Divan 4 70.00 40.00 od = leather . 60.00 42.00 Oak Library Chair, velour. 30.00 22.00 Library Chair, velou 40.00 20.00 5 Chair, silk tap Library Chair, deni 12.00 5.00 :W. and 'B S : B. ons, & F St., Cor. 11th. | Storage, 22d and M. ages & Seteeenteene Sescorteceeteteeioeeetotentecioneteetetorctnttindelintotioiotaeintieiottdieddtady The Song Of the Shears Is keeping up a merry tune amid our big corps of cut- ters by the incessant pour- ing in of orders during this wonderful Made-to-Measure Suit Sale. Remember, Friday is the Last Day. Mertz «« Mertz, lly Leo Molo PPLE A A LMM GI I IMM _ NM NA RX K_NK_K_ fl > THE EVENING sTadi THURSDAY, JOHNSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. { THAT RORSINOT © i Our sales of best family flour CUTSANY. FIGURE. at this season are very large. $ The brand is THE ROYAL. 3 You have used thousands of 3 barrels of this flour from us and ¢ take no risk in buying. We guarantee every barrel and % every sack. : TRADING STAMPS given 3 to all customers. * Royal Family Flour, bbl..$4.90 % bbl. sacks Royal Flour .$1.35 4 bbl. sacks Royal Flour. .7oc. 1-16 bbl. sacks Royal Flour.35c 1-32 bbl. sacks Royal Flour.18¢ % The best Burbank Potatoes % are a purchase you will not re- ¢ et. This carload run smooth, % fepe and they cook dry and 3 flaky. zs Best Burbank Potatoes.75c. bu. 3 Best Burbank Potatoes.2oc. pk. WE GIVEXOU. TRADING ‘ : "4 STAMPS just the same, not 4 taking intd corsideration- the 4 fact that during these Friday ti | sales we lose money on the very [4 H + : merchandise we offer you. Come Tomorrow. (On our 34 floor.) Trading Stamps. Eight pleces of All-wool Plaid, 40 inches wide;~the usual 50c. quality. One lot of New Style Scotch Plaid, }4 double width, 15c. qual- gic. per yd. r i i ‘ { ‘ 9 }(Buy Bargains and a 20c. per yd. } NOVEMBER 4,- 1897-14 PAGES, 4} lcst control of the car. He remained at Usual toc. Size Ammonia. .4c. Usual toc. Size Blue. x= = a : Cape Cod Cranberries. . .8c. qt. $|}. eke M 3 Large Cabbage. .5, 6, 8c. each. $}?" pinta Dress Goode........ 44¢- yd. ia} % Cocoanuts......4, 5, 6c. each. $)}4 Speciat omerings in Table Linens: M $ __ The best way to buy Matches t ie aa ard i 27. per yd. ) % is the dozen-box package. F{ _SGinck Bleached Table 4c. yd | % You then get the wholesale pq DAH eases en seetae 2 239C- ya. f 3 price. 9 cents for 12 boxes $]pq 0° per ynvenened T™ 2540 yd. ff $ containing 200 matches each. i ed aoc. yd i) % Large Cans Lye at.... 9 _ " $ Red Seal, sifting tops. . rH y4 $ Vermicelli, square boxes. * , 4 Spaghetti—fine stem-......9¢. $Y] 4 A lot of Red-bordered 3 3 Macaroni, in packages. 4c. Dore eet eh 4 forse. <b oe packag & A lot of Red aad White German Feather >4 $ Table Salt (3-Ib. bags)... .2$c. 4 icking: the usual 25¢, wae wil ” % Coarse Salt (15 lbs)......10¢. | eas seers Bah $ Extract Lemon and Vanilla.5¢c. t 5c. & 8c. ea. 4 % Cleaned Currants (pack.). .12c. A lot of Doi 4 $ Ivory Starch (large pack.). .8c. K Sauter ses ean es H $ Stove Polish (all makes)... . 5c. { Brilliantine, double width, d of % Shoe Blacking....3c., 5c., 8c. 2c. quality .- 17ac. yd. Sp: ‘si { A full line of All-wool Serge, double width, >4 3 Bird Seed, package........5c. £1)4 representing all the stylish oH b4 colors 2.00... wesseeseses 249C. Yd. 4 $ Our trade for Condensed 4] }q 4 tot of wigured Gish. i z Milk is gaining rapidly. We pq mere de Laine, suitable og 9) % have always sold these goods #| pq ™, rappers. See e+ % on a close margin, but our ured Comfort Cloth. 5c. yd. MW 3 present price sshlowest > Elgin 4 _ One lot of Ladies’ Coats and brand, 8c. ; Eagle brand, $ |} 2 ' é eae Baby bed ae 4 Capes from last year reduced S| $ Condensed Cream, 6 cents an i as follows: +4 to cents per can. A lot of $10.00 Black rs a ‘4 @ 3 4 $ Java and Mocha Coffee. 3oc. Ib. t) Capes ......+...........$2.00 5 % Maracaibo Coffee. .20 & 25¢.Ilb Al bq eae "4 lot of $5.00 Serge >| # White Rio, large grain.12c. Ib. i “$1.00 {) : % Large Santos Coffee. .12c. Ib. 4 ae ° Co cd 6 | \% Kneipp’s Malt Coffee. 1oc. pkg. lot oO} 00, $6.00 $ $ Arbuckle’s Pkg. Coffee. . 10}c. % and $10.00 Ladies’ Black 4 £ $ Peau = Pkg. coe rohc. b Jersey Coats............$1.00 4 =| % Baking Chocolate Cake...15c. $|} Shae | = $ Bakers (Cacastenaclanonece! 9) foe others equally as ty $ 4 Pure, Sweet Chocolate,cake. 3c. 6 ug a 4 B aan Tape od $ $ A purchase of three pounds Ki Ete wplics in Boys! Suits 4 : P as follows { % of Java and Mocha Coffee costs $ | $4 Sur bd & : s - % you only go cents, and you are $|? Gray Tweed, sizes 4 to re $|% then entitled to 5 pounds « 5 Tee dyt verte ee ess $E-29 b4 % best granulated sugar free—be- z Al : $ sides the sugar you get NINE 3 ces Plaids oo h b4 $ TRADING STAMPS. i ene ase 9 z = }¢ © 80c. Boys’ Extra-weight +4 Best Elgin Butter. .....30c. Ib. he 8 woth % Sugar-cured Shoulders.7}$c. Ib. I Corduroy Knee Pants sc. each. i % Sugar-cured Hams. ..124c. Ib. 4 ig ry \ $ Best Sirloin Steak at. ..15¢. ib ” 3 $ Best Porterhouse Steak M LANSBUR H 4 a ee -15c. Ib. $114 S| % Fresh Beef for boiling. .5¢c. Jb. M 9) $ Fresh Beef for roasting.7c. Ib. $|/4 »4 ‘4 Clark’s Pure Preserves. ~~ 5 i 3 Bottles Catsup, very large. .gc. 9 0g i} Usual toc. Size Catsup.... .5c. Z Usual 1oc. Size Mustard... .4c. i 420,422, 424, 4267th St. ie z fe 4 = £ -4c. We sell the best Frariklin Fine Grain Granulated Sugar at 53 cents pound. Special re duction to buyers of large lots. You'll Like ’em Holmes’ Home-made Pies are known all about town. Everybody says they're the best and most delicious ples made. Couldn't be otherwise. Only absolutely pure ma- terials—the best of everything—are used in the making. And they're baked crisp and brown and generovely filled. 0c. each. Orders by mail or “phone 1564, promptly filled. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E sts. 0c30-2m,16 aredeeseeseedeege Large Cans Salmon. ,....15¢. Flat Steak Salmon.......15¢. Drip Syrup, gallon.......45¢. 4 Ginger Bread Molasses. 35¢ gal. Royal Baking Powder, Ibs.45c. Cleveland Powder, Ib.....45c. Royal and Cleveland, 4 Ib..23c. Our line of Soaps comprises a large department in itself and requires several clerks. While we sell all the brands of Soap usually found on this market at very close cut prices—but we ° Prig¢e 66 Pi ki “99 ~ Ir ICKINGS, Make known your Furniture, Get and Curtain wants to us, and see if we cannot gave you money. We haven't the alightest doubt but what we can, and you'll think 80, tov, when you inspect the grand qual- : a a a a a a a ee a he Se ee ee ee Oe ss Snel etedein en Nrdr pr eto Oooo rp POH roe oreo Poor Orroroo ror nadadrdaeiedahadadeehaadadaeter hada hed hifi ede handbag dette 4 x make the lowest prices on Star eles yokediwith suck tow | psloes, | vew i Za brand at 2c. cake, Borax at De eae New Era” Tailors, 24c. and Peerless at 1}c. cake. 35c. Mattings, 25c. 906 F Street N.W. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. $|} on rare ac sa es a a a a a a Coal Hods, black........ 14c. ‘Smyrna Rugs $2 1 50. zs = Coal Hods, galvanized. .. .19c. ry’ . pean) ‘ e S Washboards, one side zinc. .gc. (a. ‘ Painless Best Broom Dust Pans.........6c. The Houghton 121 F St ‘ Painted’ Cedar Tub noe od zs < | ° zs ‘ainte edar lubs.. é ; ,| Extracting, Teeth, [3 plain Cedar Tubs. = ¢ > Eleue pees: z Shiite SEY Re Ene SATIN 4 > ash Boilers, heav ‘«Gipsey’s Gift.’’ ‘ p 50c. S8. : Perforated Toilet Paper ‘An abaoluie ae 2 RHEUMATISM in all its ‘ > 12-inch Scrub Brushes. +7C., & | forms, Relieves quickly & eradieates the urle acid. p Well-made Shoe Brushes. . .gc. “Gipsey’s Gift.’ 4 i Cheap things are usually bad. Cheap Rolling Pins, large. ........6c. 3] , An tuteril] Bieef and Kidney Medicine—prepared j : , | dentistry 1s not only bad, but danger- Coal Sieves, square. ... -5c. a-eclebrateds Speckadist in Blood Diseases. z < Pastal oe pheae CoE aaiaare 4 ous. It is full of pain and disappoint- Coal Sieves, round........5c. ‘“Gipsey’s Gift.” ‘: our wagons Will call. b ment. Deat with a dental establishment Patent Mop Handles. .....5c. ftadw thovedqmchgd with Rheamatisin po ceter te 4 Frazee’s : > that has = -eputation—that 1s a credit 3 doz. Clothes Pins........5c. $ | trial, we mal for the next thirty days sell a 4 5 to Washington—that does all work abso- Tin Coffee Pots, heavy. ...7c. Kolb Pha acy,Gen’l Agts. 4 ’ lutely without pain, and—last, but not Coal Shovels... ....-.+--..3¢- notsm 488 ae COR. E N.W. ‘Lau ndry be eee aes Clothes Lines, hemp......3c. $}_™ee"_ #8 "e 8h Os 4 9 ’ Clothes Lines, cotton. .....5¢. : 4 512 8th st. 1322 14th st. } Cotton Mops......... eT EF MY 1-1) aves ito; the ‘Deerel. 1 Gos 13th st 109 M 4 Dish P. h i n B eens Mf) us. Dental Ass'n, [f Dat Pang may ta Cream Blend Nw ee we we we we we 2S > Sn, - tee EORGES’ BUNION and Corn Shields stand with- out an equal. Gives instant and per- manent reilef. At leading druggists a PROF. 3. J. cugne=s & ‘oot § 8 to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 9 to 12. 1115 _ 0e27-10d 5 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. n03-50d a Pa. ave. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switches at Great $3.00 Switches reduced in ghaoe 00 Switches reduced to .00 Switches reduced to 00. Gray and White Halr reduced Time. Siccardi, TIL 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms: for hairdressing, ayeing. BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAP im %-Ib. packages of full weight; carefully, a A scainst dam You are offered Tea unexcelled "5. w. BURCHELL. —— . > Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. in same proportion. samp fatt. Benson’s Porous Plaster Gives prompt relief. Price, 25c. ocl¢-s,tu,th-l9w FLOUR. <is-xround of the choicest wheat that growa on American soil. It is epring wheat flour and winter wheat = from wheat of eastern states as well as from the far West-ALL SCIENTIFICALLY ED" in? exact ‘tions. 4-string Brooms, heavy 5-string Brooms, finest... .24c. 4q q ; ASK for one of our complete PRICE LISTS at the store, which will be a great help to you in making up your order. After completing purchases ask for TRADING STAMPS. JOHNSTON'S, 729 & 731 7th St. RE BREAD than of * 7 INSIST grocer sending “CREAM BLEND." B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, 1305-70 1th st. se. '» 1000-2 M st. ae. it "| most developed. This is on account of the AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Electric Car Runs Away—Tammany’s Victory Celebrated—Other News. The motorman on cag No. 7 of the George- town and Tenleytown electric railroad, while coming down 32d street this morning his post, however, threw plenty of sand on the track and reversed the switch, yet the momentum of the car was so great that its Progress was not stopped until the foot cf the hill at 324 and O street was reached. Another car came very near getting away from the control of the motorman a few evenings since. -The passengers on the car this moruing were considerably frightened at the occurrence. This only emphasizes, it is claimed, the necessity of the company placing safety brakes on the cars of the line, to prevent serious accidents in the fu- ture. Mr. Carl Heurich, the proprietor of the Willows, at Tenleytown, gave an oyster reast yesterday afternoon to his friends, in honor of the victory of Tammany in New York. The roast was attended by consid- erably over 100 persons, mostly well-known Germans, and a very pleasant time was spent by all. Oysters were served in a va- riety of styles, and though the affair was scheduled to close at 8 o'clock, it continued until much later. The funeral of Mr. Charles Henry Fischer, who committed suicide Monday evening, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the West Washingtcn English Lutheran Church. The funeral cortege left the resi- dence of the deceased, at 1265 32d street, some time before the hour set for the ser- vices in the church.’ The funeral services at the house were conducted by Rev. Stan- ly Billheimer, the pastor. The pallbearers were selected as follows: Two from Poto- mac Lodge, F. A. A. M., two from Poto- mac Commandery, K. T., two from the Grand Army and two from the Odd Fel- lows. The funeral was well attended, the exercises being under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The floral tributes were numerous. The remains rested in a handsome casket, which was draped with the American flag. The interment was at Arlington national cemetery. The property located at the northeast corner of 32d and Dumbarton avenue was ®old at public auction yesterday afternoon by Duncenson Brothers. The property em- braced the brick store at the corner, the Chinese laundry, a stable and lot and a one-story brick store, fronting on Dumbar- ton avenue, which went for $7,750. Two frame dwellings on 32d street were sold for $3,100. The property was bought in by the trustees, Messrs. Aldis B. Brown and John Ridout. The meteorological summary for the month of October, from observations taken at 30th and M streets, by Prof. M. F. Bur- rows, shows the rainfall to be the most conspicuous event of the month. The mean temperature was 55.6 degrees. The maxi- mum temperature was 89 degrees, which occurred the 16th, while the minimum tem- perature was 30 degrees, which occurred the 3lst. This gives a monthly range of 59 degrees. The greatest daily range of the temperature occurred the 5th, and amount- ed to 43 degrees, while the least daily range was 5 degrees, oceurring the 24th instant. The total rainfall was 3.43 inches, which would make a daily average rainfall of eleven-one hundredths of an inch. There were thirteen days upon which one-one hundredths or more of an inch of rain feil. There were twelve clear » seven fair ones, ard twelve cloudy days. The prevail- ing direction of the wind was from the northeast. Frost occurred six days. oa ee TABLE MANNERS. The Self-Sacritice of Carves. From the Boston Transcript. Apropos of table manners, “A Veteran” writes to the Listener: “Being the father of a family in which there are a number of young people who go cut into society, you will understand, Mr. Listener, that my own table manners are sometimes crit‘cised by the younger generation, and in that way table manners are a tender place to touch in my feelings. Now, Henry Ward Beech contended that it was as proper to eat with the knife as with the fork. I do not go so far as to sustain him in that, but there are some things at the table that we were brought up to do in former generations that I think were better then in tabie manners than some table manners are row. Not be- ing a person elegant ease, I cannot af- ford a butle herefore, I do the carving. In the cld way, we were taught to wait un- Ul the carving and helping was done before beginning to dispose of the food, out of re- spect to the carver, and so that he might have a chance to get something to eat and not come out behind all others at the table; but modern ‘table manners’ seem to have changed all that, and if the carver gets anything to eat he is lucky. Modern table manners also do not appe.r to regard it as any way inappropriate to have a newspaper at hand to occupy the waits at table. The old way was to cccupy the time in lively conversation, and reading a paper or book was disrespectful. In modern table man- ners there scems no incivility in lighting a cigarette at the table or in adjourning to tae hall tou smoke one whiie the table is being cleared for dessert. There are many other innovations in modern table manners which might be noted, but I think many of the old ways Lest.” it is a queer father of a family who ex- pects t carve and get anything to eat. The size of the roast may be simply prodigious, out even if the young people at the table who were first served do not come around for a second helping hy the lime the last rerson is served the first time, the roast will probably by that time have gut into that shapeless and refractory condition pe- culiar to roasts, which will incline the carver to content himself with a little bread and gravy—or at least to take the edge off the pangs of hunger with some- thing of that sort, while he is organizing a second assauit on the roast for the bene- fit cf the others. By the time he has really got himself into a frame of mind for eating the others are ready for the next course, and few people care to occupy the time of the company with cating, while others merely look on and wait. Nor yet can the old-iime custom of waiting till all were served be recommended, since it is more hygienic, as well as more agreeable, to take food warm rather than cold. The logic of it all is, don’t have the carving done on the table, but if you must have it done un the table, let each of the company eat as socn as he is served, and let paterfamiiias de- pend on other meals than the dinner for his proper sustenance. Antiquity of the Lasso. From the Badminton Gagette. The lasso is of great antiquity. It is said to be depicted in the ruins of Nineveh. An early Persian manuscript, preserved in the Escorial, shows a sportsman (whom I sup- pose royal by his Olympian expression and careless seat) in the act of catching a wild ass with a nicely plaited lasso. The mon- arch bestrides a rather stocky-looking, dark-colored horse, with four white feet and a white face. A bow, quivers and a saber are hung from his saddle, and a sort of housing half covers the horse. How the wild ass is to be restrained, even by the hand of a monarch, is not at first sight evident, for the lasso is neither fixed to the saddle after the fashion of the gauchos, nor is a half-turn taken round the pommel, in the style adopted by vaqueros in Mexico and Texas. Apart from this detail, all is as realistically set forth as it would be today in a photograph. The horse bears away from the beast lassoed, and the king sits a little to one side, exactly as a Texan cowboy or an Argentine gaucho sits under similar circumstances. Irises and narcissi spring up under the horse’s feet, and an applauding group of angels peep out of a cloud, while in the middle distance another Persian gaucho shoots an antelope with an arrow while galloping at full speed. The Laplanders are said to lasso their reindeer, and the Tartars and modern Aus- tralians use a rudimentary lasso fixed to a long pole in order to catch wild or refrac- tory horses. The Poles, Croatians and Wallachians, with the Hungarians, seem to have used the lasso till about the be- ginning of the present century. A picture by the German artist Richter shows Polish remounts for the German cavalry being lassoed in the Zwinger at Dresden. The horses look as wild as a Texan “broncho” or-an Argentine “‘gagual,” and the attitude of men and animals, and the way the ropes are coiled and-thrown, are identical with Him Who The lasso appears to run through a ring in the pemmel of the saddle. It is. however, in America where the art has been open country and =the vast n The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann,Sons&Co REMNANT DAY __ Isn't that a familiar reminder. Comes every Friday, tain or shine, an brings with it so many nice bargains. Tomorrow will be no exception t this rule—only in this way: We have added a line of specialties in conned tion with our Remnants, which we consider STAR trade bringers 15 000 yards Best quality Indigo. Brazilian Reds an 9 novelty prints. Good styles in Flannelettes, yar wide, unbleached —heavy — un- bleached ‘Canton Flannel—Sea Island Percales and other desirable Wash fabrics worth from 5 to 12$c. a yard ..... aS 5 csetebescebesee 0 BE HAD IN OUR REMNANT DEPARTMENT-3D FLOOR. 9 same patterns as Fine Brocade Tap- estry. Worth 12}¢.... TO BE HAD IN REMNANT DEPARTMENT-3D FLOOR. 5 (0) (0) » yards White Shaker Flannel, excel- lent for underwear. Worth 15c. TO BE HAD IN REMNANT DEPARTMENT-—3D FLOOR. Gi ° New York Mills Bleached CMUIME worn. stor eset. 5) FQ Worth 12c. a yard . TO BE HAD IN REMNANT DEPARTMENT-3D FLOOR. = 20C, yards Fine All-wool Yard- 2 5 wide Cashmeres, Henri- S56 wan s be oska bisa ce TO BE HAD IN OUR REMNANT DEPARTMENT—3D FLOOR. 9 ettas, Serges, in black and colors. Worth up to soc. yard Ss) TO BE HAD IN OUR REMNANT DEPARTMENT—3D FLOOR. Our busy silk selling always keeps us supplied with nice fresh Ren nants of silk. We put on sale tomorrow more than several hundred pieces in length from 1 yd. to 8—a great many nice, plain black Satin and fancy Brocades, as well as colored novelties—perhaps a dozen. Price: ranging from 15¢c. to 59c. a yard. yards Best Quality Drapery and Furniture Cretonne—new styles— aoe yards Strictly All-wool Red 1 000 Twilled Flannel, medicated quality. Worth 35c. a yard ieee Sees sees TO BE HAD IN OUR REMNANT DEPARTMENT -3D FLOOR, 6,000 yards of Assorted Wool Dress Goods, including plain and novelties, in colors and black; also even- ing snades. Worth up to ao CENTER BARGAIN TABLE-FIRST FLOOR, | Specialties. 200 Skirt Patterns, white with fancy | © Cc ‘eo borders. Worth 35c. Lancaster and Amoskeag Apron Ginghams--checks and fancies. Worth 6 cents a yard = = Ic. Ready-made Sheets made of sheeting better than Utica, 81 x90 30. SECOND FLOOR—NEW BUILDING, 500 | ONE GASE 10-4 White and Gray Of Fine Silesia, Soft Single Blankets, 18-inch Alliinen| Russian Crash, 634c. Extra size Huc’: Finished Percaline and Rustle Lining direct from the mills, in black | Oe. and colors. Worth] Towels—size 22x44- from the piece, 8c. to I 12$c. yard. In rem- IDAc (@) nants, ° 380 Special lot of Bea Assorted Color Crib Al Ic. ed Edging—all colo Blankets, bound, 5 Cc a d 8D FLOOR REMNANT DEPT. ° y Oe. 500 10-4 White Crochet Spreads, ~ 3Qc. UPHOLSTERY DEPT., 34 foor. Special lot of Sc loped Cambric Ed ing, ac.ayd Special bargain i Fine French Veiling— the latest novelty, 35 ayd. W. B., C. B. and 5,000 cakes of White Castile Soap--as many cakes as you want-= | Coa piece. The last of that odd lot of Men’s Under- wear, every piece more or less soiled. Were soc. Tomorrow— LISTERINE. Lambert’s Listerine, in pint bottle—the best antiseptic on the mar- Be. ot ” BO. -§. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th St. and Market Space. Drab and Black—the $1 kind. Tomorrow, Oc. 2D FLOOR—NEW BUILDING, 7th St. Entrance Famil:- Shoe Store