Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, * NOVEMBER 5, 1897—16 PAGES. Sale of odd Parlor Suites. We want to close out this week all lines of Parlor Suites in which there are only one o two suites of = pattern, eparatos patt in our pee gollday ‘stork. Avery little money Parlor Satte this how liday stock. bus a splendi will wil eek. Four jeders to show the fizures have dropped all the way along the line: One Handsome 3-piece Overstuffed Brocatelle Par- Suite. Reduced from $30 $45 $50 One Elezant 3-plece Over- Brocatelie Parlor spring seat and edges. Reduced from $75 it S-plece Satin Dam- ite. Reduced PPPS SSIOS ? PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. a es ss We give “green” trading stamps with~each purchase of 10c. or more. Sale of Boys’ llats at 2’/e. hese 200 Boys’ Fine Derbies and Cloth Tam O’Shanters left from the Continental Clothing Co.’s stock, are as good as sold already. They can’t last more than a half day Saturday. Just think of buying 5oc. to $2.50 hat$ at the ridiculous price of 27c! Why, they would cost on am average of four times that at wholesale. 2 Sale of Boys’ = aa aa a ° poe ae anaes 7 30 days of good 3/3 q O UL S ° > = shooting for $5. }|3 } We have gond GUNS to rent, and the - 4 wivivege is so cheap as to make > | % 4 * mest economical of outdoor ToD bore st a diy al | { s ck 8 ett hay ng oe eo v) [e) fe) > 4*“Walford’s,”’ on ’reansivania ave. This Saturday the ax falls on j : about 150 Boys’ Short Pants Suits PRIVATE WHISKY. am without it iu my fam Bt JOHN H. MAGRUDER, ‘HIRE. THE BEST; ‘BICYCLE BRAINS. Don't turf over an expensive wheel to the tender mercies of a “cheap John’ re- . “AH repair shops may be alike » is a difference—here. rienced and well- up-to-date ma- our work unmatehable. Enterprise Cycle Co., Jno. Woerner, Mgr., 812-44 14th st. o.w. 4 not-208 oN we we we ow “A good tale bears repetition”— Stylish, elegant tailored business suits for $25. Too good to get else- where without paying from $5 to $10 higher. J. H. Harban,™" 1419 N. Y. Ave. 05-120 PPOPPEREFIOOED A ROYAL =: ARRAY OF GUNS. Fully as Fine Fire- > arms as any man ever > pulled a trigger on! » And right in the nick > of time—shooting sea- son—we make the re- duction of 25 per cent off to all buyers! ‘‘Tappan’s’ 9 M. A. Tappan & Co., 1339 F ST. ‘9T “CRESCENTS”—$75, $50, $40. The D.C. Government Uses $50 °97 “Crescents” Exclusively in the Street= Cleaning Department. ee SODOOOS POVOSSESO HOSE EPO SSO TOSS 0994600004 wheels that ut of hard rs. Is that MOTH —Speak you this in my praise, master? KMADO—In thy — condign raise. MOTH—T'm well clad as an y Astor. On this clothing gaze. ‘The Six Little Fallors ‘measare, And they give me as much pleas As if they’é cost twice the Mester, ‘prithee, aren't they Bive? Order one of our famous Brooks Kersey Overcoats for $20.00, which will wear three or four seasons. ’ Money back if dissatisfied. Gar- ments kept in repair one year free of charge. Write for samples and self- measurement guide. Open evenings till 9 o'clock, Six Little Tailors, $41 Pa. Ave. N. W. nol-m,w&f-80 OH! PMGOOD ae eee See W.R. Brown,20th & Pa. Av. “Phowe C482 30-3014 WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Ree oetotontoedondentonteeteneeteteege saestondoreatontoodosieetoatesestoagongetoaterongntoesonctentonte eeteatentoatenentonfeectostontertensentenetente eeegonseny —small lots—in an immense vari- cty of nobby up-to-date effects— including Double-breasted Fancy Mixed Plaids and Cheviots and Reefer Suits in fancy plaids and cheviots—sizes 3 to 16 years— sce of the best wearing suits that ever came into this house. They're worth $3 to $4. Choice tomorrow, -$2.49. Our Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers at $6 are taking the town—all wool to the last thread—color true blue—and stays blue until the coat wears out—clegantly finished—large sailor collars—handsome- ly ornamented with braid. The best boys’ reefer that has ever been offered in Washington at................000- Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. $6 PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,' ji BZ ao a A ea a eS a a ee ee aD IN SPORTING: CIRCLES Columbia A. 0. tf Play Maryland A. ©. Again Tomorrow. TOUR OF THE COLUMBIANS 7 5 Prizes Donated, for Winners in Bowling. LOCAL CYCLING NOTES The Columbia Athletic Club will play a return game of foot ball with the Mary- land Athletic Club team at National Park tomorrow afternoon. The C. A. C. was Victorious in the game Wednesday in Bal- timore by 12 to 0, but the supporters of the Maryland. team clatmed that the home team was hampered by the condition of the field and could not work its interfer- ence with any show of success on this ac- count. On the other hand, Capt. Wells of the C. A. C. claimed that he did not have his regular team on the field, and so was handicapped. The weather tomorrow will in all proba- bility be good and» the Maryland team, from all accounts, will be one of ihe strongest that has represented the club for Soateesecteateasedseote Seegeesente = some time. The C. A. C. will endeavor to | put out as strong an eleven as possible, ‘| and if the fieid is in any sort of condition | the question of superiority ought to be set- $j] Ued beyond all dispute. . *$| The Maryland team ts a strong aggrega- Z| tion as regards weight and erit, but the & | backs are deficient in kicking, while it was | the opinion of many that the reason for | the non-working of the interference in | Wednesday's game did not lie with the 4 | conditicn of the ground, but in the inabil- | ity of the home team to get together. $ The line-up of the Columbia team will ¢ | doubtless be much the same as that which eects went against the Columbian ‘Varsity. Taussig and Humphrey will appear at the ends, with Saunders, Wells, Dickinson, Claudy or Bright, ‘or perhaps , Burke, should the latter turn up in time, and Mc- Conville in the line. Reeve Lewis may ap- bear as one half, with Maupin, Watson and Hooker as applicants for the position of the other half. The full back of the team has not yet been decided upon. Parson will play quarter. Capt. Wells has given his men a good deal of practice since the game with Co- lumbian in defensive work, and the team works together in much better shape than it did last Saturday, this improvement be- ing particularly noticeable in the Balti- more game. The work of the backs has also improved and may be looked to for good work in tomorrow's contest. The Maryland A. C. team ‘will probably line up as follows: Ogier, right end; Jones or Bull, right -guard; ‘Cassard, center: Goodwin, left guard; Cochran or Corning, left tackle; Kunkle, left end; Poe, quarter- back; Cabrera and Goodrich, half backs, and Wagner, full back HAMPTON Avon. The Referee Erred ‘in Allowing a Touchdown, With a team from whith five of the best men were absent against an eleven the resees set Seateet ce To Read Our The thousands who have been converted this sea- son into wearers of “HAHN’S SHOES” will tell you that it pays to read Hahn’s advertisements, because by doing so they are saving foot-misery and perhaps one- half on their Shoe bills. It will pay YOU to read about our Shoes and to compare our prices and styles with those of any other house in Washington. We KNOW there is no dealer in town who can touch our Shoe qualities for the prices we’re selling them at. Tomorrow again, in addition to our famous lead- ers, we shall offer several specials at less than we could buy them for today. This is the direct result of some of our large contracts made before the tariff -bill was passed. Children’s. Ladies’. patent tipped. 50c. values. Special tomorrow... . $1.25 Bicycle Leggins. Special tomorrow.... 69°¢- 30° Strictly Solid Schoo! § Shoes. Kid Button and Laced for Girls. Veal Calf Laced for Boys. Cc Special tomorrow... . 95 Genuine D-nzola Dressy Hutton and Laced Boots. Good values at $1.50. Special tomorrow.... Qg5¢. The “DAISY” Dress Shoes for Girls of all sizes. Of genuine black vici kid. Splendid $1.50 values > 1 “25 XTENSION EDGE" Shoes. heavy double $1 -50 The ‘Ideal’ Dress Shoes, Ideal kid o1 box calf, with heavy flexible soles. Fully worth $2..... 5] 50 Bo ft uppers, soles, With back stays. Regular $2 grades at. “Cork-sole'’ Dress Shoes, finest viel kid or box calf, hand welt. Regular $3 Shoes, at. $2-50 ve doc oes" bills, Child’s, 8 to 10}.......$1.50 Misses’ and Youths’, LY t022.. 1. Fee. 2 $2.00 Boys’ sizes, 2} to 5. . .$2.50 Men’s Shoes. This is oniy one of the ‘The “WIMODAUGHSIS HEALTH SHOES” combine Beauty with Comfort and Durability, and are superior to any : $3-50 Shoes offered in thiy elty for even 35.007... 18 different styles of Men's Famous “Gem” Hand-mada Winter Shoes. These are of black or tan box calf, are hand-sewed, with ex- tecs‘on-:dge solcs, English back stay, and Guplicated for $4, here... Yaar Bae SR Bs sonea Ene ose. | Se Special tomorrow....- egular $3.50 grades noee ie here..... Oe. 80 ‘ter Havo cak-tanned soles and Are well worth $2.50. ... ‘ 233 Pa. ave, sc. PVP Ue ew verre evr vere ve ee It Is greatly to be feared that Napoleon | made noise was arything but perfect, elther in his Lo eae Oe his . His to Fecephine ‘preceding the battle ot It matters us Were at first Shoe Advertisements SECTS E SSS ven Pe hatch 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., |} ete hte te Bh ht th te atch = |average weight of which was twenty pounds heavier and on an unknown field the Columbian ’Vapsity-team of this city succeeded in play the strong Hampton A. C. team to a standstill yesterday. The game was won by the Hampton team on a decision of the umpire allowing a’ touch- down. The point occurred in the last four minutes of play, when the ball was on Co- lumbian's twent: rd line. Thé full back of the Hampton team tried for a place kick, but the ball flew "wile of the goal posts. Under the tales, the ball should have been brought to‘the twenty-five-yard line, and, although Lewis could easily have reached the batl, he did not do so, thinking it unnecessary, and.Holt of the Hampton team fell on it. The referee then allowed the touchdown in the face of a mighty pro- test, and the goal that followed gave the Hampton team six points, The score of the game should have been 0 to 0. The Hampton team is considered one of the strongest elevens in the south, and, in the face of this handicap, the superiority in weight and the fact that five men of the regular team were not on the field, the Columbian team put up a game that de- serves to rank high. The work of Massey, Burke and Sinclair for the home team was of the gilt-edged order, but, so far as team work was concerned, the’ Varsity eleven outplayed the athletic club. Capt. Granville Lewis put up the finest game of foot ball at half back that has ever been seen on the Hampton field. His sensational play in the recent Columbian- Columbia game, when he received the ball from the kick-off on the twenty-yard line and then advanced it through the whole Columbia team to Columbia's thirty-yard line, was repeated in almost exactly the same way at Hamptoh’ yesterday. Beside this, he put up an exhibition of kicking and line-bucking that was almost marvel- ous. Cummings, Loucks and Harlan also put up a good gome, while Tindall’s gains were a feature. The Columbian boys are not cast down in the slightest over their defeat, and feel very much elated at the showing they have made. Tomorrow they play the Richmond College team at Richmond, and there is every prospect of the 'varsity coming out ahead. The line-up yesterday was as follows: Hampton A. C. Positions. Columbian Uni. Peak... +. left end... -.--Beatty --left tackle. left guard ..Palmer, Jones - center .. Hull... Whitting. Cunningham Scull..... Holt (capt. Dougherty. - Tight tackle. right end. quarter back left half back. -Oyster Burke........right half back.......Tindall Massey . -full back....Lewis (capt.) ‘Time—Two twenty-minute halves. _Um- pire—Mr. Holtzsclaw. Referee—Mr. Walke. Linesmen—Nichois and Holt. “Junior Foot Ball. The Radford foot ball team has organized for the season and wishes to arrange games ‘|| with teams averaging 145 pounds, the ‘|| Friends’ Select and Business High School -<|| preferred. H. Jones, jr., 1940 9th street ‘| | northwest, is the manager. «|| The first and second teams of the Bust- 4|| ness High School played an: interesting game last evening at Capital Park, the lat- oY =4| | ter and youngest team winning by 10 to 0. 3) SSeS “4 PRIZES F@R) BOWLERS. <|| 4m Unusually Hargé Number of Trephi¢s. The District Bowling ~League held a meeting at the Columbia! Athletic Club last night to consider the report of the com- mittee. on prizes. The report -was en- thustastically adopted. It showed a larger number of valuable prizds than it has ever PU POCL ES COSF denated, together with fie donors, are as follows: eat South Washington B: ” has added another trophy to its collection by capturing the handsome loving cup of- fered by the Myrtle Wheelmen of Baki- more to the out~of-town club making the best showing on Sunday’s century run. The team was composed of S. Ernest Philpitt, Allen Hollander, Clifford V. Spar- row, A. B. Griffith, George Myers, Dennis P. O’Connor, J. H. Glover, A. Eckloff and Harry Glover, all of whom made the start and passed in their check at the finish. Sunday, October 10, the Century boys cap- tured the handsome silk banner offered by the Century Cycle Club of Maryland. His Name Omitted. The name of Paris E. Brengle was inad- vertently omitted in yesterday’s Star from the st of members of the Arlington Wheel- men’s team selected to race the Century oa to Frederick and return Novem- Starbuck’s Suspension Removed. Chairman Mott of the L. A. W. racing board has notified J. Frank Starbuck that the suspension imposed upon him two weeks ago has been raised and the long- distance crack has begun active training for his return match with Jimmy Michael, which is to take place at Madison Square Garden Thanksgiving night. Lehmann Welcomed by Harvard. R. C. Lehmann, Harvard's rowing coach, with his friend, Henry Willis, an English rower, and Captain Goodrich of the Har- vard crew, arrived at Cambridge, Mass., yesterday afternoon and were met in Har- vard’s quarters by fully 1,000 “persons. Cheers were given for each. Coach Leh- mann then went to the boathouse to see the crew. Cornell's Boating Prespects. A call will be issued soon to the fresh- men oarsmen at Cornell University to be- gin practice on the rowing machines in the annex to the gymnasium. As the Annapolis-Cornell race comes ear- ly in the racing season, the coaches are handicapped by a large rush to the ma- chines. Mr. Courtney will have formed a correct idea of the personnel of the fresh- man boats by January. If he adheres to his usual plan there will be two freshman eights in training during the w term. All but Spillman of last year’s ‘varsity are back. But it is quite certain that Courtney will not stop with last year’s standard in his efforts to turn out a win- ning lot. There are no developments races for next summer. Cornell would like to row all who wiil meet her half way. She hopes no arrangement will be insisted upon by Harvard and Yale which would result in the exclusion of Pennsylvania and Columbia. regarding President Robison’s Plan. A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says that President Frank de Haas-Robison will propose a new ‘scheme at the coming an- nual meeting of the National Base Ball League. It is that the fining of players by the umpires be done away with, and that the umpire be fined $50 for every case in which he fails to enforce the rule: Every time a player break a rule, espe- cially these regarding personal conduct to- ward the umpire, the umpire must put hig out of the game.’ When enough players are put out of the game to make it impossible to proceed the game must be stopped and ihe admission money returned to the spec- tators and made good to the management out of the salaries of the players. Mr. Robison will also propose that the season’s schedule be made up ata special meeting in January, instead of in the spring. This is to give more time to con- sider it. —— An Intelligent Jaryman. From the Buffalo Commercial. One of the curiosities of the jury system, and a sample of the intelligent comprenen- sion of the average juryman, came to light in Buffalo recently, and some of the per- sons interested in a recent case of consid- erable importance wonder how near justice comes to beirg done by the twelve good men and true who make up the juries of our state and federal courts. Readers of the Commercial will easily re- members the two weeks long trial of Col. Ckarles B. Gaskill of Niagara Falls before the federal court on the charge of being accessory to the failure of the wrecked First National Bank of Niagara Falls. The jury, it will be remembered, disagreed, nine being for acquittal and three for convic- tion. One of the witnesses before the jury in this trial was Philip Warren, the former bookkeeper of the bank, and he was kept in the court room througout the trial be- cause of his familiarity with the books ana his ability to turn to whatever account was wanted or was brought in question. Thus, Mr. Warren's face became very familiar to the members of the jury. Yesterday one of the jurymen, one of the nine who had been for acquittal, met Mr. Warren on the street in this ‘city, and Stopped to speak to him. The juryman said: “What brings you to Buffalo again so soon?” 5 Mr. Warren replied that he had been em- ployed in Buffalo nearly all the time since the failure of the bank, and was a resident and a voter of the city now. “Why, when did the bank fall? What bank?” said the juror in a surprised tone. “The First National Bank at Niagara Falls, more than a year ago, the one Col. Gaskill was charged with having helped to wreck,” said Mr. Warren. “Gosh!” exclaimed the juryman. “You don’t mean to say that that bank failed— shut up—do you “Why, certainly,” said Mr. Warren, “that was what the trial was about.” “Well, by jingo, I didn’t get onto that,” said the juryman, amazedly. “I thought the bank was just trying to get even with Col. Gaskill for losing some money for them. Say, if I'd known them there trans- actions had broke that bank I'd a felt mighty different about the verdict, I tell you. By gosh, I wish I'd a-known.” Comment is useless. Pine Supply of the Northwest. From the Northwestern Lumberman. A pioneer lumberman at Duluth, Minn., is reported to have lately said that it was a crime to ship a foot of lumber from that district to the eastern markets, as every stick of it would be needed on the western prairies within a few years. He said that in ten years the pine of Minnesota and Wisconsin would either have been cut or taken out of the market. What is left is tapidly going into the hands of a few own- ers, and the big operators should be in no hurry to cut it. The mills of Duluth-Su- “perior will at the end of this year have manufactured the logs stripped from an area of 100,000 acres. This shows at what a rapid rate the northwestern pine lands are being denuded. It is this man’s idea that the pine is so rapidly disappearing that the government should take the mat- ter in hand and reserve every acre of tim- ber land in Minnesota north of range 60. Of course, he means all the timber land re- maining in the hands of the government. But there seems little prospect of the gov- ernment doing any such thing. It even al- lows the reservation pine to be sold off. There is no reason to think that there will be any halt to the present rate of cutting pine until the whole. shall have been ex- hausted. The larger owners may become more conservative as their holdings dimin- ish-and measures for suppression of fires shall become more effective, so that the supply may be strung out to a degree not possible if the present rate of cutting should be maintained. This suggests that, the surest way to | hen out the pine supply is to suppress 3, for owners of the market THE SOCIAL EVIL. == ——— Merta’s Drug 4 Arguments Against Enforcement of 4 the eee = 3 It costs a small concern much Promptly at 11 o'clock this morn! wl more i 0} 3 io d Sy Commissioners went into board meeting Fe pres — A oF to hear the arguments of Attorney Camp-| 3 Ness than a large one. The sma bell Carrington against the proposition to! concern has therefore got to clear 13th street of eens In charge a larger percentage for reply to a question from one o' Com- 5 i missioners, Mr. Carrington named over the | ¢ "tS &' Ss than the large one. persons he represented, and a note was Sce how it is that we, as the taken of each one. largest dealers in town, can un- git Nar Saeed stated oA — ee 3 derquote smaller concerns? $ not ly as the representative of the wo- men affected by the order, but also as a] > Hand Mirrors. » 4 citizen who had the best interests of the | ® Large Plate Hand Mirrors, ebon- © city at heart. Nor was he present in any | 2 ized and white enamel bucka; sev. @ captious spirit, but only to fairly and hon- eral shapes. Sell everywhere at ad estly present @ case strong in equities for] 2 $1. = those poor unfortunate women on 13th For 40 cts 4 street. No one, he said, disagreed with the 3 f Commissioners in their desire to rid that | @ s up of F 3 important thoroughfare o! vice, but al > number of the best citizens and business | @ yrup o igs, 3 men were opposed to taking snap judg-! @ 19 cents. > ment and turning the women out of doors | ® od a without sufficient notice. The consensus | ? 9 ° .of opinion not only in the immediate reigh- 2 borhood, but throughout the entire city, b4 as opposed to the Seeger ioe 3 ey believe the desire of the Commis- sioners to be proper and right, he said, but 3 Pharmacy, lith&F Sts 2 think ft fs neither fair, <— nor socpeed 4 be 50d ° to turn these people out of doors at this | +0649+906000006000006090¢- season of the year. Fifty people could be | ¢goss55..>.—--- eee? C$escSeees. Strengthen Your Hair. found, he said, who would sign a petition to give them six months in which to move, against ten who would sign to have them remain there permanently. When the Commissioners were children, Mr. Carrington said, those places ea‘sted, and at least two of the women he repre- sented were there then and now own their FOSOOICD DOSPSOOSIIOOIEDS property. It was not equitable nor just to Don't let tt keep constantly fall- & those who had acquired property with the ing out. Use COOrER’S Ham @ inference they would not be disturbed to SUCCESS to stimulate the scaip & compel them to move away without suff- Glands to proper action and you 3 cient notice. will have no more trouble. Ge. @ In conclusion, Mr. Carrington presented | nat 3 a well-signed petition from a number of m eo prominent merchants in the neighborhood | @ ° ng the Commissioners to wait until | & 9 ° h of May, 1898, before insisting upon | @ er Z S ° the order. ° ° 4 — 4 4 Marriage Licenses. 4 > Marriage licenses have been issued to the | @ Pharmacy, , Lith & F Sts.¢ following: een . ROT. 2 Storeseoeseseesooroosoecses White—John W. Mueller and Louise Hef- 100 Doz. Hair Switches, walk Consigued to ws for fh p e of raising : Walter money for a New F importer. M. i Ss ‘ard Green | We seil you'a San Battech for... ecco 30 and Rachel Day; Wm. H. nedy and ag Bearl G. Neal; James Whales and Mary A. | 95 aon. Gray and Whit ins. Just half of AT THE Louvre Glove Store, NO. 919 F ST. An Unwelcome Tribute to His Talent. From the New York Telegram, ‘alk about impressions and impression- .” said Albert Bruning, the other da: “I once made an impression on a Texas cowboy that nearly cost me my life. It was in Dallas, Tex. The company w: playing ‘Called Back,’ and $I was the Ma- | confronted the other day by the specter of carl, who Is a bold, bad villain. It is need- | her returning husband, who had left her less to say that my cowboy had indulged in | forty-eight years befgre to go to California Several stimulating drinks before entering | and grow up with the country. She had the theater, which helped his tmagination | heard from him for a few years, and then, along. As the play progressed, Macari’s | all letters ceasing, she reached the naturai villainy increases. So did the cowboy's | conclusign that he ‘was dead, and married wrath, and in the third act, where Macari | again. Her second husband died in due grows particularly offensive, the cowboy | time, and she was left in the weeds of her whipped out his pistol and pointed it at me. | double widowhood till the return of her But the weapon was knocked ou: of k original spouse, who came back dead brok: hand by a man behind him, whose atten-| at eighty-one. having entirely fail tion had been fortunately directed to this | grow up with the country to which impressionable youth of the muddy plains | igrated. The interest of his home. by his previous remarks, not many, but jis thus reduced to extremely 5! strong enough to cover the whole ground of | portions, and the Schenectady nove his views. Had it not been for that I | makes a romance of it will have to get up might not be here to tell the tale. For they | early in the morning. do say a cowboy’s aim is a dead sure thing. — During the rest of our sojourn in the lone star state I played a very meek and inof- fensive Macari.” sel3-tf An Unromantic Enoch Arden, From the New York Tribune. A venerable Schenectady woman was in The If anybody has what you wish, you If you want enything, try an ad Star. FS Clothing at 50 to 60 per cent under usual clothing prices is what is drawing the crowds here daily. : Unparalleled Clothing Sale. During these two days— eteatee iday and Saturday—we shall name < special values in boys’ and men’s reliable clothing that will go down = into history as the greatest ever known. The fathers and their sons - can supply their clothing wants for less than half the prices asked = by other clothiers. Don’t fail to be here today or tomorrow. = BS 1,000 pairs of boys’ 4 to 14-year Knee Pants, 15c. pr Bs 5 :Men’s Suits. Men's fine cassimere sults, in single and double-breasted styles—made in the latest Men's fine $12 Kersey overcoats—perfect fitting and made in the ver $5. 35 latest style—two days for Men's good, serviceable ulsters, worth fashion—very nobby pattern—regular price $9 — well made — two days $3 08 is $6, which we offer 2 days $2 08 for . e for .. eres ° Men's regular $10.50 black clay worsted suits, made in single and double-breasted too day Oe renee D490 Men’s Pants. Men's regular $1.50 working pants of good, serviceable mate- rial—two days for 68c. Boys’ Suits, &c. Boys’ ali-wool indigo blue beaver re ers— lin: with Italian cloth—braid trim- med—sizes 3 to S years—reg- ular $4 value—two days for.. $1 98 Boys’ regular $2.50 reefers, good qual- ‘Men's regular $3 fine cheviot and cas- simere pants—in a varlety of : handsome patterns—two days = $1.48 #Men’s Overcoats. Boys’ short pants suits—sizes 3 to 16 years — well made — splendid waitetwo Gaye forse. DL2D Boys’ regular $1 corduroy pants —two dase for 39c, a Men's lar $8 winter ovdreoats—in a = a rz ee $ seers $3.08 | 28 scm 2 $2.48 x: = ; i Cheapest Clothing House ! the World, 427 7th St., Op. Lansburgh Bros. SrSegeesoesoagoondondondondondeateatoatontreseesoesosteetedendontendontententonsonsoesesebenbeecenseatesietsons Gotaotaotaotiotiotiods: Pe See eectortestoedostonte eee ee thoede choo ee ooo rtontontontoetodoatonte eertontontonbontonionsontre son tontontensonsonte i i gososcee sense eseoesesoesres e Two Pairs of Shoes € sFor the Price of Onels The news of this Sacrifice Sale of 20,000 pairs of Ladies’ ) Men’s and Children’s Fine Shoes has spread like WILD @ FIRE! Every day the crowds grow greater. We are selling the @ ) entire stock formerly contained in the Wilson Shoe Store, 929 - @ F st, for what it will BRING! s . eVisit These Bargain Tables3 Tomorrow! — 4 On one of them we have*placed a lot of odd sizes in Ladies’ $2 Shoes — see if we can fit you—it'll be a bargain you'll remember at. On another table the men will find odd sizes in $2 and $3 Shoes. Choice while they last for. . __A splendid assortment of Ladies’ $2.50 and $3 Shoes, all sizes—in button and laced—hurry if SS600 98c.3 $l = |) ) $1.50 Family Shoe Store, “= 310-312 Seventh St. N.W.