Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1897-16 PAGES. ee WASH. B. PMecKnew’s |MR.WAGNEREXPLAINS | couched in language ,; gentleman. Umpires and Scitedule. doubtless induce many football enthusiasts receiving money for prizes in athletic con- who have no especial interest in either of | testa. Mr. Whitney is absent in Siam and the schools to go to the park to see the | the only testimony WILLIAMS meptepreg neg So Ay hes af pene heen alee petern| |e Ly ey ey A : add to the peace order of the | for their quick, snappy play, good individu- Go ye ait i cate —Always newsy new; - : famous Why He Proposed to Pool His Team | came, as the work of the umpires will be} al work, and the sent cbvonce of Keke Hog gat Epa ean cnistade cutter 2 et. Ws nots ith th Ph ili confined to a specific ‘¥; consequently | ing. and that of the brother, ‘who denied ahiew seas ng Watch this H ; Cl F i Ca: 5 With er wit pees a le tore in satgaent, This year the rivalry between these two | Such an offer. Z mined and you'll keep posted on igh-Ciass Furniture, Car- -aietargertmeinsdes 9 | schools, always strong and always of the WHEELING 15,000 MILES. ne proper prices that should be rte: Deapetioeedes BOTH CLUBS STRENGTHENED) sit sess te Tres'znac qr taney| = sei of Seow tame anes “or éeg woe pets, Draperies, xc. fore, there will be foug The circult - a enw SeORS. wi be divided into fobr gtographical sec- Z Charles p. Campbell and Wm. J. Nixon Imported Violet ions, as fol is etegan’ land = oe ee a ° Pittsburg in the northwest: Cincinnat!, Bt. : seached this city abeut mesa Saturday, on = help bu . E couldn't help but Half the Money Would Have Been | Louis and’ Loulsville ‘in the southwest: a tandem, from Philadephia. The two|( Water- - = = - - 30¢ be busy. The stock . Boston, Brooklyn anditNew York in the Paeee riders are on a 15,000-mile journey, over the y will answer why. Z Spent for Two Stars. northeast; eniiadsl pay Baltimore and : country, which must be completed in one : < oO Washington in the sou! t. While the ; vear, st the end of which time the ride Our high-class Fur- northwest. section—Chicago, Cleveland and : coe cose <2 = eattahire care <glaetiigsy se ecotnenstaen 2 are obliged to show not less than $1.000 in |S "Ta byj niture, Carpets, Piecioa eat division“ Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash- . rooney, starting out without a cent. They ablets- - - - - -34c. Draperies, ete., are selling which for _| WHAT THE LEAGUE HAS DONE | ington—in the west, the northwest section— es report the roads in a horrible condition, themselves on their actual Boston, Brooklyn and New York—will -be BALDNESS a... had to walk fifty miles between Wil- merits. You can buy with eral utility sur- Eoulstlila ant he heoulotin’ the cee ee ; tington and Baltimore—almost the entire IS CURABLE your eyes shut—for there passes them all. | speciat Correspondence of The Evening Star. other words, while three eastern clubs are \ distance. They had to carry their wheel isn't a single shoddy pi ey It is equally PHILADELPHIA October 13, 1897. | playing in the ‘west,three western clubs R for eight miles. —if the hair roots are not dead. eS ee eee itable ft After ‘the adjournment of the league | Will be playing in the east. The riders will visit Richmond, Norfolk. COOPER'S HAIR SUCCESS stim of housefurnishings in the suitable or The teams will play nine games away < Charleston, Savannah, Pensacola, Birming. phat he + meeting today The Star correspondent had | trom home on a trip instead of eighteen, a3 ei es ee r i ham, Chat! § ing, house. All that we ask is day, evening OF | 5 jong talk with J. Earl Wagner with ref-| Lortefone ma frp immread of eighteen, as oY . : snqooga. Wheeling, and then go ton and thus restores the Mir. west. They hope to be at the next Na- . your inspection. To see our Sunday wear.| erence to the proposed Washington-Phila-| tive games are to be played on each dia- EZ, tional meet in Indianapolis, Pave ‘SOc. bottle. goods is to like them and It is “de | delphia deal. Mr. Wagner said: ‘In order | Mond; in other words,'clubs will play two 4 — which they will start back to Philadelphia. : weeks at home and two abroad. Of course ‘ nes to place myself right before the Washing-| +12 schedule will be arranged so as to play ROAD RACE POSTPONED. ton public I wish to explain through The | of postponed games. Hereafter clubs may Star as fully-and clearly as possible all the | arrangé to transfer games without the con- Capt. Guy Oyster. facts and circumstances with reference to| sent of the other clubs. It is thought that > Cay . raten that matter. For the past elght months | (he extra expense of this arrangement, in} western and Business schools to the| The 100-mile match race between the Cen- popular fly- | the owners of the Philadelphia club have.| Gvercome by increased attendance, as a league, The Central has won two games | tury Cycle Club and the Arlington Wheel- ff: t reefer | 2t ft-recurring intervals, made overtures | series of eighteen or twenty games at home sae See tne: = == inn men, which was to be run off this morning Ce “ to me for the purchase of three or four of | becomes monotonous to regular patrons, § the championship. diteulty beyond" aut | OVer the Washington-Frederick course. has style, from a | our star players, offering me a cash consid-| WhO would attend more regularly a series | yon tameot in eose ree again been postponed on account of the splendid grade | eration that was a small fortune in itself | (or ihe ince Sainee held ater eat: | ‘The teams are about evenly matched, to| rain and bad condition of the roads. : of navy blue | for their services. Yet we have persistent- eho ete a = nag ay eee SS mk meeting between Capt. Ed. 8. Byrnes of the | quently its coming show will be a recognic- and black cheviot—warranted fast | !¥ "efused all overtures, as we had deter- A CREDITABLE DEFEAT. of the greater number of games played | Century Club and Capt. Frank Potts of the ete te edie peregrine z Tipsieot mined that under no circumstances would Eee S and on account of the all-round better con-| Atlington Wheelmen was held last night. | $fuue ko eittted int eset eam, as over color. The jacket is silk lined and | we set tor a purely cash consideration any | TR€ Knickerbockers Won From the | ition of the men, The Contes tone neous | when it was decided thar ne date should be | >” a-rubeatvlietinnoad the skirt lined and interlined with] of our star players. A representative of C. A. C. Saturday. no excuse made for it, however, and the| set until a meeting of the members of the GOLF. the Philadelphia club called at my office| The Columbia Athletic Cluly was defeated | boys, are willing to take their ‘medicine. | teams could be called to nec iene At foot ball Saturday by the Knickerbocker | should they be defeated. with the best pos-| “ious oo tne sunjccr The second day's play in the, match for Club of New York by a,score of 12 to 4. ae anew ee ee In view of the fact that this ia the sec- | the “Captain's Cup” given by the Wash- It seemed to the disinterested spectators | changes since the beginning of the sea-| 0nd postponement of the race. it was de-| "ston Golf Club began Saturday morning that the score really was 12 to 6. The} son, and are evenly matched in this regard. | cided to leave t..e date open uniil the riders | 0 the links at Roxslyn at 10:30. Notwith- drop kick for goal by Dyer in the first half] The Eastern team wal in all probability | have been heard from. It is probable that | standing the high wind and rather dis- was not allowed because the place from LEoeeE eee Bdge fete seated oe: uA | Serecable weather there were a large num- which the kick was made was not properly | getic and skillful leader of the Eastern | Brightwood Hotel. but returned to the cles | Pf of Players as well as many spectators heeled. That question Waa open to dispute, ! warriors, may decide upon a change of | When it was announced that the race haa | om hand, armed oe latter being many per- sons prominent in social and official life, however, for authorities present, just as ex-| personnel at the last moment: been postponed. SS hile th 7 i left. guard, Stark or Barstow: center,| ADDITIONAL PRIZES OFFERED, | ¥"¢ the play was rather better than was rigeur” for al- most all occa- sions. It is made in the buy them. Wash. B. Williams,7th&D. no13-60d The Arlingtou-Century Contest Again Mertz’s } ) : | the American Kennel Club, on the 5th in- stant, the Washington City Kennel Club “I believe in taking whisky Aj} was duly elected to membership, conse- when I feel that I need it T've found that good whisky fx all the medicine I need to keep me well. [never use any tur MAGKUDER'S * 3 me jends."* 5 . Fa Geers antain ecarts vet- | percaline and velvet bound. It is a ae //- 7 te. , : = last Saturday to see me? . asked me to shapely, erseetut Stag Site ai pas make some proposal for a deal that would JOHN H. MAGRUDER, | the clegant costly appearance of a] efor our mutual interest. In answer I It AVE. AND M steer. | much more expensive creation. It | toia nim that I would think the matter over is the best suit that we have sold in our 35 years’ $ 1 0 experience at.......... =e Scperb Russian Blouse Suits — faithful copies of the creations which will be worn at the New York Horse Show, shown in COR. CON: and would see him on Monday. I thought the matter over seriously from every standpoint, and came to the conclusion that i could afford to make a deal that would not only strengthen‘the Philadelphia club, but would leave me with as strong a club pert as the official who rendered the de-| Left end, J. Maupin; left tackle, Chaplyn: ~ Deautiful shades of green, brown and blue as I now have, and on Monday I made | cision, regarded the kick as perfectly fair. | Syane “Smith Barstow? aeow ars ney to be expected under the circumstances. ined “and jacket fall ilk ined.” They them a proposition—which was published in | Indeed, it was said that some of the Knick- ‘ent | wmtries for the Dog Show WI Close | Mr. Lockett made the best scratch score, ds r all the newspapers—ti.at we would pool all| ¢Tboecker players thought it should have November 19. a total of 88 strokes in 18 holes, while the are very haudsome creations, and M1) you cannot resist their fascina- been alluwed, but the official’s decision tien ft i The Washington City Kennel Club has | best handicap score was made by Dr. Ralph our players, Philadelphia having thirty-| stooa. g é a four and Washington twenty-four; that I] Although the local boys were defeated, added the following classes to its prize list, | Jenkins, who made a score of 9%, which, ov would allow them to select twenty players | their defeat was much more creditable than LY. and attention of exhibitors is called to the { Minus a handicap of 12, gives him 83. The Horse Show. Tits “are shows in “plain for which they were to pay me $30,000 and} many of their victories. It pied pyaar date of closing of entries—November 1y— | Score of the two days’ play fs as follows: “ns, tures, 5 ix- fs = 2 lo z 2 farce cat gream mixtures --y- qeepy transfer to me all the players not selected: | ‘© most spirited contess scot on tee th for the coming bench show: Mr. Berry, 2 points; Mr. Jenkins, 3 points; front ‘reefer Jacket — full stik $25 or that I would select twenty players and | ® o Mr. Tower, 2 points; Mr. Wylie, 2 points, : feat, plas ? A GREAT DANES. ‘ Mned — at pay them $30,0W. This proposition was | “ent into the game expecting detea!. play ’ First. Second. Third. | and Rev. Mr. Prescott and Lieut,’Brumby, You will also see elegant Whiycord and submitted to Messrs. Reach and Rogers : and U. 8. N., tied, with one point each. and at their request time was given them | freshing. The | visitors Boe ae #10 §s'6d gaiug | _A CUP has been offered to the green com- until 12 o'clock Tuesday for their acceptance | 71"Simost unbroken record of victories, ; : 00 "3.00 “3.99 | mittee by Rev. Philip M. Prescott, which or rejection. Tuesday I was notified that . has been accepted, and will be played for C| the proposition was rejected and the mat- The First Score. in a handicap match play. eighteen holes, ter ended there. Now as to the effects of] ‘The Columbia team, much to the surprise y TE 4.00 beginning Thursday, November 18. Seg ee meena PtuPompted | of everybody, started in on the aggressive ballenge dogs and Seber: s "| and with such telling effect that a touch- ni es a eas : : : ye M0 cares epee rroll Institute five will meet the RICHARD— J acket S. What the Result Would Have Been. | j 00, was secured very sgon after the ball bowling team of the Washington Saenger- ; od ee eis “It would have put a strong club in Phila-| Was put in play. A couple of double passes a itches (under 30 , 3 4 OR Seine ae oe weer ‘Ten dollars opens the choice to the larg- | delphia, a consummation devoutly wished | which worked beautifuly, some good in- y 8.00 . 5.00 ..... | bund on the latter's alleys this evening in Let's want no discipline, make no dela est assortment of elegant. shapely Jackets | 5y ail the league clubs, and would have | terference and sprinting made this possi- . the opening match in the District Bowling we are showing at any figure. There are 3 4 ble. VS 8.00 League season. Indications point to a large Let's give all comers just the best selection, handacme plain cloths, nobby _cheviots.— left me with as strong a team as I now Rgalaet tue tude ream: aetee ches 800... Sena neat warm, boucles—and the old. relia tome y x ; For Lords, tomorrow is « busy day. whipcords—in both black and tan effects, ate SE eae aE bohtons me fees While the referee was doubtless impartial Fea Bpen oe wick jpabaaanal stabbanhnt that chs Seaices Just think of It! Sach garbs at such # price. ‘The Boucle Coats are finished with our lercer, McGuire, ire = 7 | in his decisions, there were not a few who Capt. S. Maupin. Class 83A—Pupples, dogs and games would be played under the three- For $20.00 such clothes to choose ™TTbe cheviote are shown in the high neck | our new mon, T would have received way: | thought the rules were ‘rather rigidly en-] oo 1 BLACK AND FAN mittens” See eee det eninge f : : ; style. lor, a pitcher who will win as many games | forced against Columbia. The locals, for | fuard. Lovell. Licarione, Bliss; right tackle, | cass go becomes DAs 4 stating that but two balls will be allowed. Why every man in town can be as nice The plain cloths. in both the revere frouts. | as ‘Mercer. He is one of tha star pitchers | instance, were frequently charged with off- ? : See Se eee "papa As tho’ a millionaire—aye, that’s good news! and the high neck styles. of the league, when properly surrounded; | side play and the claim was allowed in al- , Combs, ‘ Buckingham; Special Prizes—In addition to trophies already Fined 81,000 for Con ‘A magnificent assortn-ent John Clements, a catcher that has no su- ace Tt would happen in| back, Worsley; fullback, Snell. nounced, toe Washington City Kennel Club offers | In the corporation court at - . bably the best in thi ric d fe uals in the league; Tom- | ™0St_every instance. It will be se hat G one for the best specimen of each of the following Brooks Kersey and heavy-weight| ieiity_at - §$ 1 ‘) a Dead a tae <} this way: The Knickerbocker quarterback will be seen that Captain Maupin bas | treocs: Great enon, wines shed gow tomb niet ge ir ad Covert Cloth Overcoats ie Rae Gaalae mncther fase amrena felder Dick | would give his signals, but-the ball would | some excellent players and that the chances “additional Kennel ‘prises ef $10 euch’far | Jcseph P. Cannon, E. Guy Hall and Willie e les, and additional kennel prizes of $10 each for 5.5 not be snapped. It seemed-as if they wait-| for nis making up a winning team are Great Danes and dachsbunds. Smith, charged with conspirti to debauch N ; Jarsied besa a Tave Cross, a third baseman above the | ca on purpose for some.oftthe C. A.C. line| many. His own work on the field is well| at a meeting of the executive board of | mitt snarged — $20.00. Neat Striped Worsted! Separate Waists. average, and, in addition, I would have | to break through, so as to furnish a claim known, walle he is ably backed up by 2 = Te is z gotten some youngsters are -side 7m fre- | Snell at full back and Worsley at half. J. Trousers to order, $5.00. collar and. cule. immed with bck? | fast enough for any company. In addition | fOr, Of Diss-a.2 Than eppaned Maupin at the other end of the line is in velvet—plaited front and = to these men, in case the deal had gone | 7 : a the game every second of the time, and Money back if dissatisfied. Gar- fect fitting... $4 through, the Cleveland club agreed to let How They Gained. the two brothers make a hard pair to skirt = epee ae i Rich Garnet, Brown and Blue Velvetine me have Childs and Young for $15,000, ‘The visitors’ superior weight and strength | when it comes to makirg gains around the ments kept in repair one year free of Fassia | Blouses. tight-Stting back itned a the ececeronta nace: I Sone erabled them to break thfough the Colum- | ends. a throughout, exact ceples of the est have or to pay. low figure a team : = or Th te charge. Write for samples and self-] Class imported garments Our price; DD | Cat of thet ceaterion and tol me wherhee un | bla!line, and it was by gaing in this wey | the Sas Coa Gecnetn ae | queasivenicatsanie O iain a Those very popular Black Satin Walsts— not, taken as a whole, the Washington | that they gained their tw@ goals. It looked | 1° or nts men an equal mbance to ang oat ‘asurement guide. Open evenings good, heavy quality of satin—rich, glossy team would not have been as strong, if not | very much, however, as if they used the | their worth and ability in the various po- ‘ till 9 o'clock. eS stronger, than the present team. The ex-| prohibited mass plays in making these | sitions of tke team: 3. ° tra men which we would have had, ali f\the C. A. C. subs. on the} Left end, Bustome, Bristow; left tackle, $6.50 & $6.75 Silk good ones, could have been used in trades | Sains: One of ine CA. C. subs on cuc. | Barrard; icft gaard, Blackistoms conten, “ 9 Six Little Tailors, Waists $3 50 that would be advantageous to the club: | ticea those plays; we thought they were | Paschal; right guard, Snowden, 'Muede Popular 19 year old 9 oY. — illegal.” right tackle, Tharp, Ballinger, Hunte: players present at this meeting, and the t of the home team was a very | right end, Bogan; quarter back, Ellis; left 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. One doven Exquisite Figured Silk Shirt | consensus of opinion is that it was a good | .,The defeat of t half back, Curtiss; right half back, Shus- ° 2 IN. - Waists — the remnants of trade for both clubs. z wos ag ter; full back, Oyster. polS-m,w.f ee that sold 3 50 “Now we will look at the other side of the | wiGHTs ON THE FOOPF BALL FIELD. Captain Oyster dces not have quite so Tow at......- ° proposed deal from a Washington stand- much material to pick from as Captain 9 point. Suppose my proposition to select} pisgracefal Comduct at Cincinnati | Maupin, but he is perfectly satisfied with oot Ballers’ |Wm. H. Picknew, | rz 2s ok Bo Beet hater and Denver. the make-up of his team und believes that c cc ‘W, | accepted. it can easily be seen that we ei two high schoo! | te game will come his way. Captain Oys- would have had one of the strongest clubs A foot ball game between two hig] ter’s work is as well known as that of Cap- 933 Pa. Ave. in the league. Added to our own stars we | clubs of Cincinnati on Friday last ended in| tain Maupin, and he hee been one of whe anvas rmor| would have had Taylor and Ciements, Dele- | what was described as a riotous free tight. | tasin cauhes foe the seco t oe the Ce hanty, Lajote, Jack Boyle, Tom Dowd, El-| One player was laid out unconscious for | tral team this year. The remainder of the $1.75 buys as good a Canvas Foot Ball Suit | C*@OCPOP SS | ERE eae serertified in teeking tke | Several minutes from a blow on the head | team is made up of hard-working boys who Of usage Foot Balls from $125 up. All the K. HARRIS & CO., cor. 7th and D Sts. $ | proposition? |” 2 by a fence board, another got a broken | 2f¢ always ready to practice and the team $ has showed the greatest amount of im- needed defensive things for the protection of “It is almost impossible to secure a single | nose from a brickbat, while a great many | provement since the beginning of the sea- the head and person to be had here. Guaran- . o star player. When you approach a ma@g-| came off with black eyes and bruised | son. 14k. Gold-filled $ | nate who has a player you want and pro-| jonas. ‘As is usually the case, the young ladies teed as to quality. eee OE Ue ay SS oe ee, ay game betpreen high school | from the two schools will occupy prominent \ alford’s Sporting Goods House, iDiet Two stores— nd 909 Penna. ave. _ nol5-20d puts a price upon him that is prohibitive. seats and there will be the usual amount = = %| “Why don’t you buy Childs and Young | students in Denver, Col., Saturday, ended DLECOOH ig Tone Heroatiae Tithose aharenteeoe ¢ S $| tor $15,000, end leave Philadelphia out of | in a riot in which all the players and a] the two schools. It is generally the case © O4% | the deal?” asked The Star correspondent. | couple of hundred spectators took -part.| that the pupils at the Western School Pay us a third less and secure «| “Because Robison won't sell them. He | That no one was seriously injured was due | support anytling that the Central does, exactly the same Overcoat as the highest priced tailor in New York sp | oniy consented to do so in case the deal | to the fact that a dozen policemen quickly | and in which they do not have the luck with Philadelphia went through. He agreed | dispersed the mob. When the police arriv-| or fortune to have a representative, while and Philadelphia gives to that because it would be h Ps saab’ elping Phila- | ea the members of one of the teams had| the Business team, under lke circum- coniiticularly fime line of Lamb's-wool Over. delphia. Every league magnate would | harricaded themselves in their dressing | stances, generally cheers for the Eastern z eae eae make a sacrifice to strengthen Philadel- | room and the mob was making desperate | School, In this way things are evened up j. H. HARBAN,™#!e". T4179 N.Y_av. phia. They all realize that a strong team | Eworis to break in. yhat and there is every prospect for cared in that city means better business for the | ©" ak a lively time at National Park tomorrow, other eleven clubs.’ A Grand Game at Cambridge. when the two forces come together. Mr. Wagner's Ambition. The first of the foot ball battles of the] “In years past the Central team has gen- . “If I have a single ambition in this life| year between the “Big. Four” took place | erally found the Easterns Be easy it is to get a winning ball club in Wash-| Saturday between Harvard and Yale on | mark, and Captain Maupin and his band ington, and with the nucleus I now have . of braves may be depended upon to exert Gait Soe eee ee nly f t | every effort to bring about a change in the I feel sure that I will accomplish it. Ij After a desperate and bc Baril Soe old order of things. think with the new men obtained from | battle the game closed without either side ———________ Toronto we will be greatly strengthened. | being able to score. An immense crowd wit- TWO RIDERS SUSPENDED. Managers and players from eastern clubs | Dessed the game. 25,000 being present. it McHale, nn and Wagner are three = ‘ as good ball players as there are in the | {mes Perfect and at times ragged on born | ‘The largest crowd of the meeting saw eee ac cuale especially is regarded | O¢ which was serious. For seventy minutes | three favorites go to the front at the Ben- interest of our Washington patrons, and Shae Eta eee ee twenty-five men of odds ran second to the while some may question my motives, they The great work of the Harvard eleven in | Public. Not only was the attendance the do so from a mistaken standpoint.’ If I| the first half in preventing Yale from scor-| largest of the meeting, but the weather — ome by selfish motives I could|ing when she had a strong wind at her | was also the best enjoyed by the club this sell off my star players and my franchise | back was a source of ‘satisfaction, just as fall. It was ladies’ day, and more of them for more money than I could make in the | was to Yale the equally great work of its business in twenty years: cee. hen pas seay, Ereat work of its | were present than ever before in the his- The Star's representative tglked with a3-|of the wind in the second half. tory of.the.club. The fields were again mest® all the prominent” ‘es, ‘ bat#] To sum up the game, the first half was a | large and the racing, with the exception of players and newspaper men, and the«mnt-| Harvard half and the second half a Yale excellent. versal opirion was that the proposed Meat | half, and the two balanced. was a fair one for both clubs. “f° Oe ak —, , : What the League Acco plintea, 2 The Johns Hopkins fdotball team was 3! beaten at Gi Saturday by Gal- ‘The fall meeting of the majgr:!league inudet College in eG, contented game) magnates, which has been in sessién wince | the score standing € to 4. Johns Hopkins Monday night, was adjourned at. p’tlock | scored first, making a touchdown, but fail- this afternoon. It has been" the longest |!" ®t goal, and after that the ball was session ever held by this body of base bail | Some ally, pushed over Brvoks for a wock: statesmen and much needed legislation has from which See eee seavortin | Zaeeae ease Sa fight in the second c establishment of the double Sickag Soutich tha eeeuines veral umpire system, the abolishment of the} ®t Breast ity: nae tobe eae Temple cup games and the adoption of a finally averted and play . The ref- resolution referring the question of rowdy- eree ordered the ball it back from a ism upon the ball fleld to a special com-| ftty-yara run on account of off-side play, mittee, who were given the power to select to which the Gal! objected, committee of two or three perso! The spectatots rushed un the field and for moment things ually, but the diMiculty was adjusted: re 3 upon offending ball playera} Other Saturday football scores follow: charged with a violation of the rule with ladelphia—Pennsylvania, 22; W dee ape Uta Reena DY | MIO scree coke Nar Seesicen, ie '. = = punishment for a relegation to 7 Oe = Oy the black list. -This is thought ti radical and severe “4 yet per In- hen siete ane ee punishment, = Carlisle 4 fectly ‘commensurate with the outrageous| At Buffalo, N. Y.—Cofhell,'42; Williams, pert . Lowest prices. 3 that have been wit Be: oi Bere nS ell, 42; . 0. MERCHANT'S Fancer Artihctal Teeth have brought disgrace and opprokene at hee versity of Wisconsin, 33; ie Folly! =e You may not be foolish, but you are near the edge when you insist upon neglecting LIST PRICE, $60. “The highest high-grade price that’s fair.”” Special Size, 30-inch wheels. Rambler Tandems....... - 870 1897 Ramblers, while they last. do. 30-inch wheels. - do, Tandems BETTER THAN EVER! Ore quality only! One price only! CHEAPER THAN EVER! ad Punctures, Any kind of Broken Rims, wheel disas- Buckled Frames, ter— repaired Bent Forks, as only well Broken Chains, Paid and self- Bent Cranks, respecting “Truing up” mechanics (Frames and Wheels), Can do it. Enterprise Cycle Co., Ino_ Woerner, Mgr., 812-14 14th st. ow. nol5-20d Sample 1898 Ramblers now on view at SOUTHERN BRANCH HOUSE GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG, CD., 1325-27 Fourteenth St. N. W. nol5-1w “CRESCENTS —$75, $50, $40. $50 °97 “Crescents” Are The Wheels —Tidden by the Inspectors of the District Street Cleaning Department. These do an immense amount of riding, and are out, e— night. fo = of weather. need a strong. well-built, easy-running cycle. That's why selected Western Wheel Works, Wash. Branch, s.e. cor. 9th and H sts, n0J3-28 H. 8. JONES, Jr., Mgr. ?Our Packing Department is equi; with every modern for Packixe AND SHIPPING all Minas of i | | | | | } ! tl : Did you ever read or hear of such a phe- Bomenal bargain? A big purchase for cash enables us to offer a Mmited number of these fine 14k. Gold-filled Case Watches, with nickeled = “Elgin” Need a Stove? Our Stove Department is arger, ahd the variety of Stoves more complete, than that of many exclusive stove also Ranges, all sizes and of the very best and most ap- proved patterns. A fine large Heating Stove for $4—and from this price up. If you need any kind of a stove you can Get It Here On Credit, and cheaper than in any other store intown. Come in and partment yet? Every piece is NEW and every piece will be @ surprise—just to boom this new line. We make, lay and line all carpet free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Betws Hastie © 9GO OHSS 5050906596 00696-00000 09644000000 009. $7.50 Your Portrait Free —in every solid Gold Watch sold this week, which is ‘watch week.” We do this to imduce you to buy ycur Xmas Watches NOW Instead of waiting until Kmas Week. R.Harris&Co. Cor.7th & DSts. l BE i SSSSSSOSOSSSOSSS CO cy io f — e al SO ALAAAAADAADAAAAADAADAAADADAAAADAAAAAAAAAAD AAD aD ba hhhhkhh hhh haa i i ig i i f household EF Those who desire their FURNITU! BYC.. packed and shipped ANT: to preclude 9990000000004 0000000006: gesees ; ty i | afi % i : upon: the At Easton, Pa.— ; Diekin wet. thie staring “ “ Lafayette, 19; Dickinson f : i bir 8 Ry 3 il