Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1897, Page 8

nae ‘5 econo aseees A OSS SST Sha i ee se i Se oe a Sa > a Sod % SA a i i ee Sent hrenkeisen Ss Partor Advertising Office Ww. B. Moses & ‘Sons. [Furniture. The Finest Parlor | Furniture in the Country. A Crowd=- Drawing Event at Ploses’. People are quick to see their advantage. The announce- ment that we had bought a big part of the stock of the two “Schrenkeisens”—the most prominent manufacturers of Par- lor Furniture in the country—had a magical crowd-drawing effect. The sale prices added vim to the buying. You may know how low we're selling when about 55 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR was the average cost of the goods to us. The last shipment is on the floors now. Parlor Suites. Regu- Sale larly. Price. Parlor Snite. 2 pieces, $16.75 75 5.00 34.90 45.00 37.00 damask onan a--. 40.00 23.75 Library Furniture. Reen- Sale larly. Price. Mohoesny - fints Library Chair. leath = $15.00 Moaboranry - finish ra Chatr. velonr..... «++ 17.00 10.00 finish Library Chair. velonr pees 35.00 = 20.00 fed Lith \ a ee 35.00 25.00 Tincars : 50.00 30.00 40.00 20.90 12.00 5.00 A Carpet of Great Proportions... Parlor Furniture. Regu- _Sale larly. Price. Wintow Seat, mahogany, muslin 23.00 18.75 Chair, Roman bac hentia fan inlaid, mal any frame 35.00 23.75 Table, Roman sty! fan E frame 35.00 20.00 ‘Mahogap; ¥ 12.00 13.00 8.40 7.90 5.35 9.90 7.00 8.75 4.40 6.00 12.00 10.00 7.50 Side Ch hair, overst x 12.00 Arm Chair, silk tapestry. Offering Our buyer was on hand at the sale of ALEXANDER SMITH & CO/'S stock, at Yonkers,* New York. s an event in the carpet world. took the complete lines of all Carpets of his selection. samples are on our floors now, Wi That sale He made his choice and The and prices—well, how many houses in Washington do you suppose are selling Car- pets under the old tariff prices? They'd be hard to find out- side of our establishment—and in this anti-tariff prices: Smith’s big Cheap Velvets - ae Best Velvets - = Extra Velvets - ¢ Tapestry Brussels F St., Cor. 11th. Axminsters - Mogquettes - Best Tapestry Brussels 75c. B WMOSES Seeded tn tetntetetntntntn’ a a a a a ae a a a te a te a a Regiment of Happy Buyer sale we lower even 82lAc. 85c. = 85c. = = 45c. and Sons, Storage, 22d and M. Will Testify to Its Greatness, Our $9 Suit Sale ends at 6 P.M. today. _ This week has been an epoch in the history of our business. Our C great Sg Suit Sale took the town by storm. It was a glorious success for hundreds of money savers. It was a crowning success for us—for it’s another tribute of confidence that the public have voted us and another in- disputable proof that our efforts to surmount the barriers ef the fancy profit tailoring prices are so gener- appreciated. oO} This is a business the go-ahead kind. We keep con- stantly striving to find ways and means to meet your saving wants at the most opportune time—we always succeed—because selling outlet as ours must nec such a_ colos: ily have an inlet which commands the greatest influence and power in the s of supply. s explains our triumphant un- Such extensive derselling methods—always serving you honorably and always serving you best. Mertz 2.4 Mertz, ‘New Era”’ Tailors, 9006 F Street N.W. eine Pinole 'S: Sc Ss ie Se i Ss i ae Si Ss Se eS sn Sa fete gen ef Sef ede festeateadeeteeseoge a Sertertenentontontententeetente Seeks Seeentontenteegesgeotent feet ee Sesgeogeot gee Sosdontententeetestesdente Sete ote Seoetetny set % Serdergerdontetontententenententen pete z 2 ribtbeteedeetns Lote % = es SoedendoaseeSeegecseesensendentresreSeeseegeoreedeaseeseeseeteogeote SHI ° . THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1897-16 PAGES. ie Busy Corn: ath and Market Space. |S Kann, Sohs & Co. A FESTIVAL OF SOUVENIRS.” ‘ a A Gala Day at Our Sto: + A Greatest Bargain Giving Day of tle fessor Mostly Everything Advertised Are New Atrivals. Waars, SHLEINERE FURNISHINGS AND. SAE WARES IN ABUNDANCE.” QUANTITIES LARGE ENOUGH TO SUPPLY ‘THE MOST PRESSING DEMANDS. An enormous display of New Wraps and Suits. « THERE ISN’T A PRICE IN YOUR MIND OF WHAT YOU WISH TO PAY FOR A GARMENT BUT WHAT CAN BE FILLED HERE. : We Sell Tomorrow LADIES’ BLACK CLOTH BEAVER CAPES, 26 INCHES LONG, HANDSOMELY BRAIDED, AND LARGE STORM COLLAR. MADE TO RETAIL FOR $3.98. Price for Saturday, $1.89 KERSEY CAPES, PLEATED BA‘ AND FIN- ‘AIL FOR $7.50. Price for Saturday, $3.98 (CULAR SWEEP, EDGED WITH THIBET FUR, RETAIL AT $12.50. Price for Saturday, $5.90 LADIES’ FINE TAILORED BLACK AND TAN ISHED WITH STRAP SEAMS—MADE TO KET. LADIES’ FINE SEAL PLUSH CAPES, MADE TO FULL Cin LINED WITH SILK SERGE. LADIGS' FINE XXXX IMPORTED SALTS PLUSH CAPES, HANDSOMELY JETTED AND BRAIDED, SOME PLAIN, OTHERS WITH PLEATED BACKS TRIMMED WITH THIBET OR OPOS- SUM FUR. MADE TO RETAIL FOR $25.00. Price for Saturday, $11.40 KETS, LINED WITH FANCY SILK AND SILK SERGE. TAILOR-MADE, AND RETAIL AT $12.50. Price for Saturday, $6.90 LADIES’ EXTRA Epe BLACK AND TAN KEPSEY AND PERSIAN CLOTH JACKETS—SHAPED FRONTS, LINED WITH HEAVY BLACK SATIN. MADE TO RETAIL FOR $15.00. Price for Saturday, $9.90 CHILDREN’S REEFERS, 4 TO 12 YEABS, MADE OF ‘WASH SATINETS, BOX COAT EFFECT. MADE TO RETAIL FOR $2.50. rice for Saturday, $1.25 CHILDREN’S COVERT AND BLUE CLOTH REEFERS, TRIMMED WITH BRAID"FANCY COL- LAR. MADE TO RETAIL FOR $3.98. Price for Saturday, $2.25 CHILDREN'S FANCY BOUCLE REEFERS, BOX PLEAT BACK AND FRONT, IN"ALL SHADES, MADE TU RETAIL FOR $5.50. < aoa z Price for Saturday, $3.98. ALL FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS WILL HCLD GOOD FOR AN- SECOND FLOOR—MAIN BUILDING. ry. The garden spot of our establishment, where beauty shines forth like a bright ray of sunshine, headgear are first shown. Where France and America compare the newest productions in ready trimmed shapes. Where everybody centers to procure exclusive styles and prices. TWO TABLES WITH AN ASSORTED LOT OF FEATHERS, BIRDS AND FLOWERS. TABLE NO. 1 LOADED DOWN WITH HAND- Ribbons ° . COOUES, BIRDS AND VEL- OICE FOR SATURDAY THE DAY FOR RIBBONS. MILES AND MILES OF SATIN A IES’ BLACK AND TAN KERSEY JAC: LAD! ‘THESE GARMENTS ARE ALL 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON OTHER Day. Milline in all its glory where all the latest ideas in GROS GRAIN RIBBON, _IN ERY CONCEIVABLE SLADE AND COLOR, IN NARROW WIDTHS FOR FANCY WORK. 5c. yard. 4INCH BLACK ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIBBON. 19c. yard. ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN AND VEL- RIBBON 2lc. yard. 100 SHADES OF VERY, WIDE MILLINERY TAF- IBBON. 5 de. ‘yard. CHOICE OF 300: PIECES FANCY RIBBON, IN PLAIDS, STRIPES AND CHECKS, AT 23c. yard. BLACK OSTRICH TIPS, 3 IN BUNCH, 3 490.5 ., We. BUNCH. WORTH DOU! THE Prici BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES, 39¢c., 49c., 69c., 79. AND 98c. EACH. $5.00 BLACK AMAZON PLUMES AT 2.98 each. COLORED VELVET-COVERED SHAPES AT 69c. each. VALUE, $1.39. BEAUTIFUL FELT SHAPES. Oe. each. SCHOOL CAPS_AND TAMS. 23c. each. BROADCLOTH YALE HATS. 3c. each. SPECIAL PRICE VERY TRIMMED HAT AND BONNET IN OUR STORE. RIBBON DEPT.—1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE ELE- SECOND FLOOR—MAIN BUILDING. VATOKS. MEN'S GOODS. « . 2-INCH VET We have made special prices for a big tradé totorrow. Always open on Saturday nights. LAUNDERED SHIRTS, RE- MEN'S GUYOT SUSPENDERS, D FRONT: 2100 LID HAND-WORKED BUT- 15. 39c. MEN’S PERCAL toe MADE WITH PWO a = COLLARS AND ONE PAlk OF CUFFS, MEN'S BLUE FLA HIRTS, MADE LARGE 50. AND FULL; ANCHOR BRAND, Ce Sc. AL WOOL UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS AND = 1 TO MATCH .CKETS, MADE OF SUSPED o- BROWN, BLACK, NAVY BE ESD SE 98c. '§ CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, REIN- FORCED SEAT; PEARL BUTTONS; SUSPENDER STRAPS. FINE KNIT CARDI GERMANTOWN YAR) BLUE AND TAN, MADE WITH PEARL ‘RAPS, MADE ‘Ry DRAWERS \, FIND YOUR SIZE, MEN’ 44c. MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR, TECK SCARF, IM- FERIAL FOUR-IN-HAND, 50c, QUALITY, Ic. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL UMBRELLAS, 24 AND TURAL STICKS; 50c. 64 DOZEN CAMELS’ HAIR SHIRTS: 34 TO 46; NO DRAWERS—THEY ARE 50c. QUALITY— 25c. MEN'S ALL-WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ‘PARAGON HOSIERY. ANOTHER LOT OF IMPORTERS’ SAMPLES OF FINE HOSIERY, ECLIPSING ALL PREVIOUS OFFERINGS. THIS LOT COMPRISES: FAST BLAC LISLE THREAD PLAIN AND RIBBED, LADIES’ FAST BLACK COT- TON PI IN AND RIBBED, LADIES’ TT. LISLE THREAD PLAIN AND ~ SB . f RIBBED. LADIES’ FANCY ROOT PA ISLE THREAD, LADI SK _AND NATURAL CASHMERE, MEN'S FAST L. READ SOX, MEN'S TAN LISLE THREAD SOX, ME: CY LISLE AND. x 'S BLACK AND NATURAL CASHMERE SOX,’ CHILDREY RIBBED AND LISLE THREAD AND CASHMERE, IN ALL TEE BEST GRADES. THE VAL- FROM 35 TO T5e. PAL. 25c. pair. LADIES’ EXTRA HEAVY FAST BL. REGULAK, MADE, WITH K COTTON HOSE, FULL QUAL- DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES, 20c. 12!4c. pair ror OC, pair LADIES’ KNIT UNDERW EAR. SPECIAL PRICES "FOR SATURDAY. Ladies’ Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests, with crochet fronts and necks. ‘QHILDREN'S HEAVY FAST BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, FULL SEAMLESS. A 15c. QUALITY. 20c. quality. 14c. each. Ladies’ Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, superior finish vests, with pearl buttons and silk crochet fronts and neck, pants full and large. 35c. quality. z 23c. each. Ladies’ Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, the best fleeced garment made—vests have heavy silk crochet fronts and neck, also silk ribbons; pants extra wide and full. 65c. quality. 45c. each. A Children’s Goods. SECOND FLOOR—NEW PUILDING. v TS, IN RED AND CREAM EIDERDOWN, STRIPED EIDER- FUR OR BRAID TRIMMING, 0FOR($1.98-SOMB IN THIS CHILDREN’S GRE ETCE WATS, AND NOVELTY CLOTH, WITH 7 £ DE WORTH $3.50 AND $4.00. z 2 TGHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CLOTH REEFERS, $2.60—REGLLAR $4.00 VALUES_SIZES 8 TO 6 YEARS. i TCHILDEEN'S CAMBRIC DRESSES, TUCKED AND EMBROMERED ‘YOKES, EMBROIDERED EDGE AROUND NECK AND SLEEVES, 25c.-REGULAR 39¢. VALUES. CHILDREN'S CAMDIIC SRIRTS. EM AND CLUSTER ‘TUOKS, CaS MEGULAR 0c. KIND. SLEEVES, ie. REGULAT 6c VALUE ae i. CHILDREN’S NAINSOOK NECK AND RUDDEN’S. “Cash” Prices On Credit: Express Plunges Down a Steep Washington , Embankment. Four Persons Killed and a Number Injured—Accident Occurred ‘Near Charlottsville. *, A great many dealers * boast of their ability to * quote low prices because * they buy for cash and ask cash. We go them one bet- ter. We quote always the lowest cash prices and yet extend to you credit. * Where can you equal these * Furniture values? Rattan Rockers, $1.95 Splendid Rattan Rockers. Sell for $5 CONC weneasecerseeteteeeees DLOS. > credit ......... s Wht. Iron Beds, 3 $ The east-bound Washington Express on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad from Cinctinati for Washington was wrecked near Old Shadwell, five miles east of Char- lottesville, yesterday afternoon. Four per- sons were killed and seventeen injured. The dead are: Harry Burnett, colored porter, Keswick, Va.; Merara, an Italian woman, and her infant, believed to be from Cincin- nati; Phelix Mareno. The injured—S. C. Buster, conductor, legs injured; Richard Berkley, Hanover, Va., express messenger, bruised about the bocy and badly shocked; Mrs. Busch, 341 West 3ist street, New York, bruised about the head and arms, not ser‘ously; Lee Cran- dall, Globe, Ariz., slight scalp wound and’ fingers sprained; Duke, engineer, Gangerously hurt; J. W. Elder, Washing- ton, head and nose bruised; Moses Goli- blatt, Cincinnati, kneecap fractured: W. L. Gochenor, Stuart's Draft, Va., right hand cut; J. N. Haig, Baltimore, knge sprained slightly; Jonas H. Hinckel, Trenton, Ohio, left hip painfully injure Mary Mareno, hurt about the head: Merara, badly hurt; J. N. Miller, Washingion, Pullman conductor, painfully hurt in the back: C. R. O'Brien, Louisville, Ky., slightly cut about the head; — Peers, baggageman, Gor- Gonsville, Va., badly hurt; two small chil- Gren of Mary Mareno, one badly hurt. aid Arocrieg that the body of another n child is under the w: cannot be confirmed. Hoag eae The caus» of the accident has not bee ascertained definitely. It was at first be- lieved to have been due to Spreading of the rails, but the railroad officials deny this.. The engine left the track on a shato curve, and was hurled against a rocky hii!. All of the cars, except the dining car the Richmond siecper, were derailed. cars plunged end foremost down the embankment and one of them went the Rivanna river, which at this place skirts the track. The day Passenger coach and the express car were wrecked bad As the locomotive plunged from the rails and overturned, Engineer Duke was hurled from the cab and crushed under the en- gine, besides being terribly scalded by es- caping steam. He was rescued by his fire- man and the conductor. As soon after the er@sh as possible the uninjured passengers and trainmen begar; the work of aiding the injured. Word was sent to Charlottesville, and a wrecking train with physicians was dispatched to the scene of tke wreck. The body of Ilenry Burnett, the colored porter, was the las: recovered. He was terribly mangled. Ma- reno had both legs cut off, and died at the hospital at Charlottesville. * * * oe * * * * * * 55 led Iron Beds, all ‘\ sizes: With springs. A32.50 value for DD ) Z ($8 Oak Dining Table, $6. 7.50 Chiffonier, $5. Oak Chiffonier. nicely finished. A ) « 6-ft. Oak Extension Dining Table. A splendid $& Hh or > )) $7.50 value. Our price on credit..... . = 56) $20 Chamber Suite, $15.” 3-plece Oak Chamber Suite, nicely finish- ea. A good value at $20, and a $15¢ rare bargain at ee )) RUDDEN’S, ” 513 7th St. 5 22 105-800 on a An $3.98 For All $5.00 Child’s Suits Tomorrow. Another chance to buy our Finest Knee Pants Suits tomorrow at a price you'll be glad to pay. These Saturday sales of ours are becoming fixtures ==wise mothers are begin- ning to look forward to them with much pleasure. Tomorrow’s sale will give you an unconditional choice from every $5 Knee Pants Suit in the house, without reserve, for $3.98. This includes all the Fancy Brownie--=Sailor=- and Reefer Junior Suits-- as well as the two and three-piece suits for the larger boys. When you take into con= sideration that our $5 qualities are $6 and $6.50 elsewhere=-this sale be= comes all the more re= markable. Tomorrow only, remem-= ber=-llonday they’ll be $5 again. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. A large contingent of the passengers who were aboard the wrecked train were brought to this city over the Southern raii- road, reaching here at about 11-30 o'clock last night. Among them awere several of those who were slightly injured, but who were able to proceed to their homes. Senator Platt and Representative Rus- sell of Connecticut, Representative Walter Evans of Kentucky, and several attaches of the congressional committee investigat- ing the question of alcohol in the arts. were among those who were on the wreck- ed train. Messrs. Platt and Russell had a narrow escape, ‘ing among those in the sleeper near the middle of the train. ae SEARCH FOR BURIED TREASURE. British Cruiser’s Crew Explore Cocos Island Without Success. A dispatch from Victoria, B. C., yester- day says: “Harford is no dreamer. The treasure ts at Cocos Island, but we have not recovered it.” So say th» officers of the British flag ship Imperieuse, which returned yesterday irom an unsuccessful search after the buried millions in Peruvian state jewels anc bullion. These British officers add that if Admiral Palliser had only allowed them two days mcre they would have feend the treasure. They had but two days, and these days were very rainy, and, although 200 men can do much work in a day, water-filled excavations are hard to_ handle. The bluejackets followed Harford’s or- ders and his Spanish chart. They dug as he directed for six feet, and there uncov- ered the great slab of granite described on the chart, with its distinguishing cipher marks. They were pushing on to strike the tun- nel said to lead to the cave of the jewels and gold, when a cave-in blocked progress and canie near burying the workmen. Gun cotton was tried, with the hope of helping matters, but it brought down the entire hanging hillside, and then the admiral said his warship could no longer be delayed, and left the island, deaf to the pleadings of his sanguine officers. At San Jose de Guatemala Harford was dropped, and there, with Admiral Palliser's aid, he succeeded in interesting the com- mander of the United Staies steamship Alert in his tale of riches. The officers of the Alert, it is said, will take up the search where it war abandoned by the Imperieuse. (_— eee csssessees-s | “The treasure on Cocos Island is said to | Howard's Corset Store, *| | be worth $30,000,000, consisting of jewels, | Ten-three (1003) F’ St. |*, | gold coin and several tons of silver. It was | —_———————_ 8! | the property of the Peruvian government | S| | seventy years ago, when, because of the Pel ';| | danger of its confiseation by the Chileans, si S| | the Peruvians put™the treasure aboard a 3) js, | ship to take it to some point of safety. «|| The treasure ship was seized by pirates, js| | headed by the notorious Benito, and the . K ls| | jewels, gold and silver were taken to Cocos 5 || island and buried, ‘The pirate band was | Many refer the Imported Cor- {*| | broken up soon afterward, and, although Msc vat tad If Matd to aoere thes: [¢| [the Peruviane-wate several effoctn to re: S| in Washington. We wish it distinctly |¢] | cover the treasure, they were unsuccessful, i a : |] Charles Harford, who has a chart which Se ere eae eet Oorccre, makes of J*/| ne says will show the exact location of the S the Finest Imported Corsets manufac- | poopnde Tencivel ha cooinmiceion GEnbEastbe, Q] tured. Both are noted for thelr grace- {*/ | Ccsta Rican government about a year ago eee es || to head an expedition to Cocos. He went . A romplete line of the celshrated. je| | to the island, but the Costa Rican agents "66 99 | | did not come, and, after remaining there + | nine months, he returned to Victoria, B.C., ° ° on a schooner. Harford has since devoted *| | his time te efforts to get assistance in ;| | searching for the treasure. orsets [cares tea etien nea’ peas oi i | | the island who have, made unsuccessful at: } g tempts to find the riches, and he is afrai “At $1.50 Pr. Up s| | to undertake bringing the treasure from | j*| | the island without being backed by a suf- eho ase aie oes See Oe eee Aol | Bclent number of men to repel any attack eae ate the nee je} Jt ight be made. y this side of the ocean—and are justly | ae) =: ¢) celebrated for their superb fitting qual- |¢/ It was denied at the Navy Department ie] ities. Prices start at $1.50, and from |*| | that the Alert bad gone on the expedition sh that price up to the elegant styles at |?) | referred to above. is} 810. lo SS 5 YANTIC WAS T@ BLAME. 8 .|Paris-Ilade, Bias-Cut Tentimony Before Commitice Investi- sa ” Corsets. gating Collision in Montreal Harbor. s| sel ee = A dispatch from Montreal, yesterday, ie carer = Manon’ <Occents are 3 Ictage committee of the harbor jo] noted for their fine figures. This Corset pant Srarey: b into the Yantic-La fits more figures perfectly and gives a board held an inquiry into FATAL WRECK ON C.&0. R.R | he ee (Lansburgh &-Bro. y Thoroughly Enthusiastic! -———$—$———— That about expresses _ it. The crowds who do their shop- ping here are jubilant. To shopping bargains they ever did receive, and yet get Trading Stamps. Was there ever so much value given you? IS YOUR BOOK NEAR- ic ee LY FILLED? The many ladies who come ents they received when they handed in their books, makes us feel good. Just to think what a little effort accom- plishes. It really does not take long to fill a book, when you take into consideration the fact that your butter man, baker, shoe merchant, wood and coal merchant and others will give you stamps. The men folks can also help you out by buying their needs of us this Saturday Heavy-weight Night Shirts for Winter Wear. Night Pepperell Shirts of heavy weight, ns, amade fall and room: PRIC DMeached Night Shirts of heavy-weight Domet Flan- nel. Ali sizes, 14 to 18. PRICE, Extra Heavy-weight Night Shirts, in either \; Domet flannel or Twilled jeavs, PRIC Extreme Weight Bleached Canton Flai able shirt for winter ight Shirts A most comfort- PRICE, $1.00. French Flannel Night Shirts, in gray mix- tures. Warm, but not extreme weight. PRICE, $1.50. A special in Wool Half Hose. Heavy-weight Woolen Hosiery. Color—tan or gray. Regular val; Special Price, 18c., 3 pairs for 50c. We are-open until 9 o'clock on Saturday night. This gives you additional time in which to do your shopping and to secure ¢ & BRO, OT eq aa tas Our stock of Chafing Dishes is entirely free from the flimsy. “cheap” sort—and there is not a store in town showing such a large and complete assortment as we show. No one asks as lit- tle as we do, either. This year’s Chafing Dishes show many im- provements over those of for- merly—particularly the lamp. Nearly perfect now. i We are showing Nickel-plated Chafing . Dishes, with wrought fren rae dateat SOS der kind —for. -- ° ery article that goes with the fing we sell. A complete line of Alcohol t Pans, Chafing Dish Knives Dish FL and Fi Best M Omelet SS up. ons, $1. pons, with t vents. fing Dish Spoous, with for $1. er the quickly eke from spreadl 1205 Penna. Avenue think they procure the best / in and tell us of the pretty pres- / ORO EEO ’ 420,422, 424, 4267th St. ‘(CHAFING DISHES.’ . i ‘ of Best > Jaamacuran ; i 3 2 FI | i . i 5 oo MODERN WASHING. How diferent things are in the Laundry business today from what they were even a few years ago. We have kept fully times, and today we do the ith the least wear and tear mdry in the city. We also do ‘of it. Our patrons get Us mew customers d Let us have your bundle—one collar, 1 more—just to show you the difference, We'll cali at any time. Frazee’s Sow Laundry, Our Prices QP QPL AION AAP a . which was ad- petite stetetetrtetrteteleneneninntoteeinininininintip Seeee) ls] greater degree of satisfaction. ‘All the san pein ani paamidahis sitions ae > 59: ae = = etal eit Een : 5 varlous styles and sizes are shown here |‘! | journed until J * Phone, 592. a eS a On Druggists’ Sundries you'll find these prices the-lowest ever quoted. is] at trom $2 to $12. nesses for La Canadienne will be heard and Patan tt 4 Hel Louise Joh ’ FIRST FLOOR-NEW BUILDING. >” | Culy exclusive Corset store in Wash- the Yantic’s case will be stated. The gov-|/ 512 8th st. 1322 14th st. ‘ elen wise JOnNson Ss Pure Castile Soap, Se. a cake, 48c. a bar. Dorin’s Lip Rougt, Ie * ington. Private fitting rooms. All Cor- ernment, as owner of the La Canadienne, 605 13th st. 3109 Mist. ‘LAST WEEK? Cook Book Free. "| SS8iitee 50" EIS x Sete flee ae ame (Rs ~ 5 eet F eoeeen nat “ss : zed 3 B0c. and 48c. Canadienne w: amoun ° 9 is th sear fege eperbe ees pay Us allan Bas | one ecral inter ana Givcoiee Soap, 8 cakes frorthca, Viektta of Steines eerie 800, 08. 9 Pilot Angers of La Canadienne and|¢ You il declare *'s the orerth ane? | Sattey’s Sweet Violet, 12c, cake, 83e. box. odors 5c tag. Uiltes, Crab Apple and all | |o| Helmgn an Othot were the principal witness: | 2 of : : ‘Auction Sale, Nov. 15.’ eEiEE fot au ‘Tady | Gatco Soames Bie Se on, cee ana pm t St :most satisfying : 42 * Now is the time to secure “exclusive” > | Just to make it inter. ae = = C Orse’ ore . 3 ° 4 ¢ © Sterling Silver Novelties, Art Bric-a-brac, > | siting for yeu fo call and | Cowray’s Powder, Violette and Move, 12°. 8 bE.) ae mater Cream and Hala Boe 9 : h : ac: peetapedepratnoanpesy any apenas > Poms eg Mr ne at a a ary gee a Hind's Honey and “Almond Crees, 30e, 1003 F St : roce Ouse: © © cent off regular prices. Delay net your making Hasibarg fall » Tc. 2 package. een are . 2 see You have ever dealt with—once you ° Gee ‘bases. , steak, etc. All sizes—: vi Cold Cream, 18¢, it with—o0ce you ae Sold Gu “honor—tnoney ” back te Yaseline Camphor Tee, Sc. at pares nd San RA. SH { Gerome Desio, 1107F St} ate Hoe, Rae Sea Fin? Sit Gee | Setseresseeeeessrersssess oa Sree aes s Sarvers—guara pair up. Speoterion Supra eae eae iver ol een c! Z ° e*e* store and the plenitede of lee ~~ John B. Es pte Yow’ll Like’ [= See WARE, 1010 P. = “Triple Mirrors, 2c. : Soe Seichbor to fallen tn part of HARD" 1¢10 PA. AVE. au27-3m.15 r er ° “Progress” : GLOVES 3 Sie Stare the ene hen "Soh a aos ~ © S008 morrow. or any day—the louking about —fe the watchweel ofall ent mer- 2-clasp Mocha, 2-clasp Dogskin, 4-tnitton Glace, 3 Stee fon to bus. — : oa eae oe Ieward “te backward, si ns ' §-hook Glace, in correct stitching and new fall-shades.’ °c. w. Barker 1210 3 and "your trade will atick "by son. The = Be nae re See aSee New Green and Red Mocha—the latest........ -— Fst. ¢ Teer ciettrie’ lights’ ter gue ligktss Soe 7 accared ‘ae . _ Jouvins in all styles and colors. Sole agents for ~ meat. tase nes aleee oom cha at or ak pA ee ALL GLOVES BOM $1.00 AND UP TRIED ON AND ALTERED AT OUR BISK. Sere sie x. w. S. KANN, SONS & CO., - . S. Electric Lighting Co., SOME FEATI 5c. bunch. Eis, SEW “Suape Wikes, SPANISE. CoauEs, 10c. bunch. Ostrich Feathers.