Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1897, Page 8

ptr THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1897-14 PAGES. : its predecessor. The “Big Store” fulfills doelondoetectrtontontontontontectectontontontontontente seetontoetont Ideal Boys’ C after the boys’ clothime needs. the bigzest store to give. small money. Good warm all-wool Cheviots, made: duratly lined with Italian A lot of All-wool Blue Cheviot Brownie Suits, lined with Italian cloth, and trim- med with silk embroidered em lem on shield. They'll tit ages 3 to 8 years, and they are the newest and neatest style for the Juveniles. W. —and offered at ae $3.00 Soelondondondondondororgetectecseeseetontontortetentertententensontontentontengectegees A lot of Ail-wool Rrown end Gray- mixed Cheviot Long Pants Suits; a better Naive than bas ever been sold at $6.50. co % % Coats are stylishly cut, lined with Italian cloth, and tailor-made with double-stitched Spe- edges, ete. 813 to19. We have arranged to make Wednesday day's brisk selling. Lot of Ladies’ Brown, Green, Blue and Black Seoteh Homespun Tailor-made Suits, with fly-front jackeis SATIN LINED ALL H; Skirts, of course, cut on that inimitable Saks pattern. lined with Perealine and bourd with velvet. Choice of all sizes—32 to 48—and that's just what you don't get when yon buy from We put these $15, at $10 We want you to compare thix lot of La- dies’ Man-tallored Irish Frieze Top Coats, in fly and shield fronts, with the Coats that areusually offered at $10. These have strap seams, flaps on the pockets and are strictly stylishly cut and finished ' $6 —for . Tomorrow 600 of those regular $3.50 Black and Navy Blue Storm Serge Sepa- rate Skirts, percaline lined and bound Filth velvet; perfect in 2.49 for ... The Ideal Store puts quality before every other consideration. sources to command best values. criminate against and the fearlessness to eschew cheapness. It has the ambition to make each succeeding season the climax of gives to the people of Washington -zhe REALITY—the BEST POSSIBLE—AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE. All day tomorrow and Thursday morning we shall make it worth a mother’s while to look We shall offer you some of the biggest values in the power of We've bent the branches of better qualities down to the reach of 200 Boys’ $3 and $4 Short Pants Suits for $2.23. in a half dozen different desirable patterns; thoroughly oth, provided with extra buttons; the Reefer style is trimmed with braid, and the Double-breasted style is plain. And you may have the choice for the next day and a half at Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Ladies’ Suits, Jackets and Skirts. bargains that we've bad making to our order—has It has the re- It has the experience to dis- every condition of idealism—and Stith th th th hs 2th Ma thd Ya th oh Sh So tata lothing Selling. Sizes 4 to 15 years. ED 9100, Blue Chinchilla Refers, in the latest les; those with salior col!ars are braid- med and have gilt buttons, those with the ulster collare art plain with pan bate tons, sixes run from 3 t a note the wide span of these are ofiered. They're fancy mere lined and bey ee cut. worth $2.50. Special price. . sizes in which cassi- 1.50 $ 48 Young Men’s Blue and Brown Kersey Overcoats—ALL WOOL and fast color; lined with Italian cloth: silk finished fac- ings; velvet collar; wide stitched seams and edzes; cut medium length: sizes 14 to 19. These are $10 ¢ we shall offer for .... rs ge Ff i} Ny a —) @ specially attractive day. A batch of those Just arrived—and there's enough for a Choice of Tailor-made Suits in Blue, Brown and Navy Blue plain Homespuns and Blue and Black, Brown and Black, Green and Black, and Red and toned Homespuns; auntie one of those special fabric irchases. Both coat and skirt are handsomely trim- med with military braid. Perfect fitting, guaranteed in every way eqnal to the suits others can best you $25, wr S18 reSeadongeesge adongondondongoresgeageetecsnatontantantentergengecgectecgecteteesengied> Tebbesbatsebolassiacsessbibasicicens Men’s Thanksgiving Furnishings. : The needs of the occasion—supplied by the “Big Store's’ special values at special prices. 160 dozen regular $1.25 Dogskin Walking Gloves, with piqued seams and Eng. lish thumbs. Latest shades. Another lot of these Gloves, lined 7 sells them at .. As zou! a Dogskin Walking Glove as you gan boy for $1 in all the shades, Ee here tomorrow at S Heavy Enclish 130 eat shades. $4 5 tomorrow . WWampoo Canes. one of the latest fads— all mm “Teal Store” “Tomorrs Fo ks, with sterling silver We kind—tomorrow for-e--.... SOC. Catetare Sees rc ane Sen gee half what they'te wo-t * 25c. dozen in a special purchase of 50c. _made pe Put We have 50 Black and Blue Ki a aan Top Coats. ‘This special ly and shield front. LINED A) THOT OH WITH BEST ROMAN oo Pp SILK und PLAIN BLACK ¢ ATIN. The quality of the materials— z the way they're made, Is on a pas ith , coats. “Brand, new, just out of the 3, Wworksheps—and offered ' tomorrow 4 Se ee ee 123 % Tomorrow 75 of those 5 nd ‘4 Two-toned and Mixed Trench “Homes KA Separate Skirts; “cholce of many pat- - jerns-—bune t Sheree Mite $2.98 —+ Sporting Goods. $ Tomorrow a “little of everything” that é will interest everybod; ly athletically {n- 10 foot ball. A lot of ‘Sxtra quality He: Hose, © of patte: clined—from bicycling t avy Wool Bicy- rns, In elther font | 25¢C. mt to show you our new styl Shaker Knit Sweater, its = In ie co'loge es all the co'lege Suall ‘offer a Mmited We wai ‘o introduce it we Wednesday for. All-worsted Gym regular $3 qua on ua Weduesday Biescle Sadiles, model and worth §2- special on W day = "Sr 39 Choice of all styles Wood Handle Bars, $1.25—special on Wedni worth day .. for 48c. aes ee Bicycle Geirs. sell every- bere at 25¢. Our’ pri z Eber, A Be: Our price Weanrs- Toe $2. Punching Wednesday ” $1.25 Sik.” Regolaticn Rugby Fi a number Tworth $1 for Bh 730. Regular $1 Boxing Glove size—special for set of four Regular $2 Box'ng Gloves, men’s size—sp_clil for set of four. $1.25 The Boys’ Three Boys’ Blick Satin Calf Shoes, made of solid leather; stylish and comfortable lasts Frorth $1.50 ands 42 $1.75—for lll lll hl CCC OMCs Big Shoe Bargains. ys regu'ar $250 Black Boys’ regular $3 Black Calf and Patent Leather Shoes, several different lasts: most every siz-—and sound » and fy S173 ity. Saks and “Saks’ Corner.” | | Company, Leaders in Five Cities. ‘Aachen Shite RaOMAAA See RRC AKAG Ka oR | Prevents th Spreading ' wWideTread’ , Foot Forms, , wide on the }sole like men’s boots. $5.00 worth for ~o.00, o~ tk <eke ec eee SSK Open Half Day Thanksgiving. e Foot Over the Sole. Long time coming, but it’s here now. This wide tread boot remedies a great error, and the commendation (} it’s receiving is well deserved. We're always improving FOOT FORMS—always keeping far in ad- vance of all the rest. Ladies say they “don’t see how you can improve the boots. They are perfect already.” But we do it. Come and see the NEW WIDE TREADS. You'll see how we're advancing all the time. The new “bench-made” ones cost you $7.00. Cork soles—$5.00. Cork soles, natural kid linings—$6.00. TELEGRAPHERS WIN THEIR SUIT. Get Their Money Back From Union Pacific Hospital. PEORIA, Ill, November 23.—A telegram was received by the Order of Railway Telegraphers tnis morning saying Judge Sanborn of the United States court at St. Paul, Minn., had decided in their favor a suit against the receiver of the U - cific, holding that railroad pater ra. entitled to representation on the board of trustees of the Railroad Hospital. The amount of $75,000 in the hospital fund is ordered paid back pro rata to em- ployes who contributed it, and the proper- ty is ordered sold. . STALLION WAS A_ RINGER Royal Standard Won Several Prises Under False Oolors, Diacovery Promises to Lead te Scan- -dal in Connection With Chi- ~ cago Horse Show. CHICAGO, November 28.—Royal Stand- ard, the grand champion coach stallion of the Chicago horse show, has been declared a “ringer,” and his owners, Graham Brothers of Claremont, Ont., have been ordered to return the trophies of the vic- tories as awarded by the judges. It has been found that the stallion is an imported halfbreed, not registered in America, and never can be because of the rulings of the American hackney stud book. The state board is at present withhold- ing money won by Graham Brothers draft stallion Young McQueen and the hackney Ccurier until these trophies shall have been returned. Secretary Garrard, in speaking of the matter, said: ‘Royal Standard was a ‘ring- er,’ ard we have, frcm the evidence before us,“no course open but to believe that the Possibility of th's exhibition was only se- cured through the connivance of an offi- eal. “When the matter is straightened out the horses that were placed next to Royal Standard by the judges will be awarded the prize premiums.” Royal Standard was adjudged the winner of the first prize in the class for hackney stallions, three-year-old and over and standing 15% hands at the shoulder. He then won the hackney championship, de- feating all the other hackneys stallion shown. He then ertered the lists in the coach horse championships, winning in the class for stallions, any age or breed, stand- ing between 15% and 16 hands. Winning in this class gave him a right to show for the grand challenge cup, and there he won again. It is now more tkan likely, Mr. Garrard says, that the board will deal severely with the exhibitors of the horse, if it can be proved that they were fully aware of his ineligibility, and also with the horse show officials who may be shown to have been in fault. The stallions that will succeed Royat Standard in the championship class are Mark W. Dunham's Indre in the class for the stallions between 15.2 and 16 hands and Perfection from the same stable, who now takes his place as grand champ‘on stallion of the show. se ees PROMINENT FINANCIER DEAD. Walter Burns, a Brother-in-Law of J. Pierpont Morgan. LONDON, November 23.—Mr. Walter Burns, manager of the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., died of heart failure last evening at his country seat near Hatfield. Though Mr. Burns had been ill for some time past, his death was unexpected. Mr. Burns was a brother-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan of New York. He had been at the head of the London house since 1800. He was an American by birth. Be- fore joining Mr. Morgan Mr. Burns was connected with the firm of Morton, Bliss & Co. of New York. It was due to Mr. Burns’ ill health, it is said, that Mr. Mor- gan sailed for London two months ago. Mr. Morgan is booked to sail from Liver- pool on December 1. OVATION TO WEYLER. Spanish General Ofject of a Grent Popular Demonstration. BARCELONA, November 23.—General Weyler, the former captain general of Cuba, arrived here this morning on board the steamer Monteserrat, from Havana. The general landed beneath the Columbus monument at 10 a. m., and was acclaimed by about 20,000 people. In order to escape the manifestation the general was driven to the house of Deputy Saladrigas, where, however, he was forced to appear upon the balcony and was ap- plauded by the crowds of people who had gathered about the house. Reports Are Conflicting. MADRID, November 23.—The official re- port of the landing of General Weyler at Barcelona differs from the independent re- ports. The former says the general landed without the demonstration in his honor as- suming the proportions anticipated, and that as he traversed the streets the public appeared indifferent. Continuing, the official version of the af- fair adds that six gala carriages awaited the general, but that the crowd was small, little enthusiasm was manifested, that there were no delegations of students or politicians, and that no windows were dec- orated. ee OPPOSE DAWES COMMISSION. Delegates From the Five Tribes in Convention at Antlers, LT. ANTLERS, I. T., November 23.—About 800 Indians from the Five Tribes are hold- ing a convention here in opposition to the Dawes commission agreement. Delegates from the Five Tribes will be appointed to meet in an international con- vention at Eufaula in about two weeks, when a memcrial will be prepared for Con- gress. setting forth their views in opposi- tion to the Dawes commission's plans and their wishes as to future legislation for the Five Trives in an international agreement. A committee will be appointed to go to Mexico immediately to investigate the pian of colonizing the Indians there and report to the convention at Eufaula. Ss GARY TO TRY LUETGERT. Chicago Judge Who Sat During Trial of Anarchists. CHICAGO, November 23*@3udge Gary, who presided at the trial of the Haymarket anarchists, will occupy the bench at the second trial of Adolph L. Luetgert, the al- leged wife murderer, provided the venerable Jurist does not consider the strain of a long contest too severe for his advanced years. State's Attorney Deneen and Attorney Phalen witl consult with Judge Gary this afternoon, and the judge will announce his decision then. It is expected his answer will be favorable. Luetgert appeared before Judge Horton to¢ay and signed an affidavit, in which he stated that both Judge Horton and Judge Baker were prejudiced against him. ——— KIRK’S TRIAL POSTPONED. Richard Mandel im Too Feeble to Appear in Court. NEW YORK, November 23—The exami- nation of J. Waldere Kirk, who is accused of shooting Richard Mandelbaum on No- vember 13. at a hotel in this city, was post- poned in police .ourt today on account of Mandelbaum’s still feeble cqndition. The bullet has not yet been extracted from Mandelbaum’s chest, and he will not be able to appear in court for at least two weeks, although his condition is not serious. =e WANTS MORE CHINESE TERRITORY. Germany Dissatistied With Her Hold- img at Kiao Chou. LONDON, November 23.—According to a special dispatch from Berlin received here today, the German government considers that the Iand occupied by the forces of Germuny at Kiao Chou bay, Shan Tun peninsula, China, is insufficient for a ae station, and proposes to enlarge its ings there, “dip!omatically, if Tosattie’ ——.__—_ Hadley Sutherland Must Die. ALBANY, N. Y., November 23.—The court of appeals has affirmed the judg- ment of conviction and death in the case ao nies A. puleerengs @ negro who Wrenn in ‘m on March —_—. If you are troubled eczema of the with failing hair,* dandro®, or inclined to i sriyness. use ‘The ee Royal. ol patrons have been told of almost as astonishing bargains before this season, and will believe now. | The Palais Royal. 582 Birds and. Wings. $5 Pheasants, $4 Seagulls, morning at 55c for choice. a a A A Ae ae te i who are in the market every day? ‘The reply: “The importer has supplied them all earl eRosdoaseesersenonger holiday goods here, there and everywhere. for goods in departments that have to give up room to holiday goods. Underwear. EN’S Warm Underwear has to be got rid of—space wanted for the Umbrellas and Mackintoshes. 4 4c tor Men's 50c, 68 and Te Fleeced, Ribbed and Plain Shirts and Drawers, in white and fancy colors. 8c for, Men's $1 and $1.25 Ribbed anaé Plain Garments, In white, natural and red medicated. wool Si as as i ee sn The writer saw these Birds in New York yesterday. previously seen fac similes of them in stock here at $3.50, $4 and $5. The Fancy Breasts and Wings have retailed at $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. The entire collection of 582 pieces to be offered tomorrow $3.50 Owls, Only 55c. He has {7 0n taking the car to the hotel yesterday I put this question to the millinery buyer: “How is it that lots like this are not snapped up by the ‘buyers’ of the New York houses, ly in the season at full prices, and to close out tow at a nominal price to any one would offerd all others. That's how we ‘catch on.’ ”” Finally Reduced Prices. The Holiday ‘Opening’ occurs here on Monday. You'll find the store completely changed--with That’s why we are making finally reduced prices now Continued. ADIES’ Underwear Depart- ments on first and third floors have to give up space to Apron Bazaar, etc. 19¢ for Ladies’ 25c Heavy-weight Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. And 19¢ for Children’s, including Nazareth Waists. Z5c for 35e and some 50c garments, in- cluding Ladies’ Fleeced Vests and Pants, Ribbed Black Tights, open and closed. $1,39 fee Rett Bete | Ant oy ono Bd Can Se The best, selling for $2 at the men’s clothing | Shirts in sizes Sito 34 Inches y for M “ ” : pair. «r 50c for 3 pairs, Ladies’ and $ $1.35 te» en's, #1 5 Ze eee ees 18 Bice Osh Hose, with double ~ Suits. + (Continued. above.) (Continued above.) Ke & $ - fine represents sterling silver. Sd Ink Erasers, Cuticle Knivex z and various other articles at 46c and 79¢ for choice. for the articles one inch, shorter than the illustration. seegeegesenseasengengongengengergeegeegeg $ THE PALAIS ROYAL, Gand 11th Sts. A. LISNEx. THE aac sition G and 11th Sts. AEDS A PILE AA LDA lL Soot Sh amped and guaranteed sterling silver. | Latest News From New York. . writer hurried from New York by last night's midnight train, so that the following mews could be told of and published in today’s Star. Briefly: prises in Hillinery are on their way from the metropolis. Details will seem incredible, but regular Stamped and Guaranteed Sterling Silver. C. 25e i 1000 Such is the Nail File in the illustration, and so are the Shoe Buttoners, Letter Seals, Shoe Horns, Tooth and Nail Broshes, Baby Brushes and Combs— Initials engraved free of charge. The Palais Royal. | The Palais Royal. =the surprises of our many sur- 946 Hat Ornaments. 4| EC. Only 15¢. These Cut Steel Ornaments filled five great tables of the leading importing house of New York. That was yesterday. Tomorrow they will be on the Palais Royal’s bargain tables at only 15 cents for choice, though the values are positiv ely as stated:—$1, 75c, 50c. Perhaps a few are 25c value. Very few. $1 Values, 75¢. Values, C7The writer left the millinery buyer, the jewelry buyer and the lace and handker- chief buyer In New York. The chances are other bargains will grect you bere tomorrow morning. Telegram Just Received. Advertise 5,000 dozen Ladies’ H. 8, Handkerchiefs at 3c each or abc a dozen. Costumes. HE Tailor-made Costumes that have made a reputa- tion for themselves this sea- Most ladies know them. $9. 79 er the $12.50 Costumes of Cheviot 4 Serge. Plain color and checks. Sizes 32 to “ in all styles. G1Z47 for se $15 sat for the $15 Sulte of English Mix- grass and black. wk tures, in blues, browns, $18.75 Petticoats. HE health preserving Warm Petticoats, shaped to fit the hips snugly and flare prop- erly. son. 79¢ fer the $1 Black Sateen Skirts, lined with flannelette. Umbrella _fiounce, with 5-inch corded ruffle, faced with rustleine. $1.24 tor the $1.50 Black Sateen Skirts, oS4 Vin extra deep. Spanish flounce p having 7 large cords. Lined with rustleine. $1. 7 for the $1.98 Black Morcen Skirts, foil umbrella flare. Faced with sateen, bound with velvet. greens, Latest style London jackets for the $25 Satta, some with the blouse jacke's, som» with fly-front and box coats: all sxith the chic new skirt $3. 7D for the $4.98 Taffeta Silk Petti- ish whipcords, diago slots, mixed coats.” Deep ounce with three | cloths and otier muterials. “Black, luce large cords. browns, tans, greens, grays the colors. to (Continued above.) 44 the ‘sizes, The prices are suspiciously low—but every piece is 19° for the articles one inch longez than the illustration. Open until 10 otelock ‘Thanksgiving Eve. =) ARE Open until 10 o'clock p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24. You aware of the great success we have attained in fighting high prices? The extraordinary values which have made this store FAMOUS will be more in evidence this week t! han ever before. THE BEST CLOTHING obtainable brought within easy reach of the lightest purse. “THE OLD-FASHIONED THANKSGIVING feeling is “upon us, manifesting itself thusly: $1.2 Boys’ Suits, breasted, but those from 4 to 14 years. All are double- 4 to 8 years have also $1.25 |¢ deep sailor collars. Value, $2.50. These prominent fig- This breath of Indian fres are not half so con- summer should not de- spicuous os the value Inde you into the belief ° they ‘represent. The bed ° that this sort 0” weath- is not Jong enough to er's going to last. "Tis stretch a man on, the covering not wide enough to wrap himself in. ‘That's just what's the matter with these figur ‘They ure inadequate to convey to your mind #! real value of the STRICTLY ALL-WOOL SUITS FOR MEN— which we quote at $5.98. ° invit?n; too dangerous, disease and consequent disaster. ‘The right th to do is to provide yourself with proper clothing— AN *STRAKHAN OVERCOAT— for instance—one of those elegant $15 garments represent great value. REEFERS—3 to 6 years— $1.48 ‘These are familiar figures; the oftener seen the more popular they become, particularly when they BLUE — CHINCHILLA $2.50 value. which we guote at $7.50. $ 1.48 Winter-weight Underwear Immense stock. Hats and Caps. All the fashionable ghapes and colorings. The BIG BARGAIN STORE is and has been for many years holiday clothes. HEADQUARTERS for ICTOR E. ADLE V TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, IR 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N. W. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Paes Citi FRITZ ry Confessed He “Waw Guilty of the Crimes Charged to Him. NEW YORK, Neyentver 23.—Fritz Meyer, alias Constantine—Stelger, who was con- victed of the murder of Policeman Freder- ick Smith, was today sentenced to be elec- trocuted during the week beginning Jan- uary 10. Before going to ccurt Meyer was visited in his cell by a priest, his wife and sister, and to them confessed, as he had done be- fore, that he was. guilty of the crime of which he was convicted. ——s—_— Boston Police Officer Sentenced. » CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 23._John H. Laskey, ex-lieutenant on the Boston po- lice force,has been sentenced ‘to three years in the house of correction for forging and uttering signatures on his bond,given to the city of Cambridge in. 1894, with Caran: building of an engine PEOPLE WELL. SENTENCED. WONDERS FOR CHILDREN! 421 9TH ST. J. Jay Gould 2 asks, Japanese 5 les, Tinsel, Glass Balls, *‘Smow,"" Be oe eeeee 10c., Studies, materials for maki fancy = Wonde : for Christmas! es abe i retail. ‘nod-ims Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. It" can be gi’ \OUT THE KNOWLEDGE WHEATLEY'S DYEMG AND CLEARING ESTABLISHMENT, |. eeee ececesesee SCOSSU68 SESE eo ll Ae c.? pound tomorrow instead of anc —the eres eek BON MARCHE 314—316-SEVENTH Open house for : Millinery lovers. Checolate Cocoanuts, Nonpareil Choe ites, Fresh arrivals added to a charming array of hat prettiness and bonnet beauty certain to capture the feminine heart. An eye delighting aggregation of headwear elegance; unique caprices in walking and reception hats and bonnets. And _ still this beauty is regarded simply as merchandise and priced most Fte., @ac0ceo @s0ese0ce0Ge00000 modestly. Trimmed Silk Velvet Hats. An attractive display of = cere at Sty Pd Chenille Rimmed Velvet newest styles—dainty, chic Crown and Ostrich soand creations — comprising bats and Fancy Wings. trimmed — with «strich are actually the same am’ ity as the $5 grades sold $) ee city could duplicate any of elsewhere—Our special Wed- these hats for less than 2 $4 -98 nesday price .. TiePig RS ed tas ano 100 dozen Colored French price this w Felt Hate—in all the new styles and shapes—retailed the ordinary way—the sapseTensedooLseNs SHOOCSS 990606 SSOSDGESEOOHSS DOSCO FSi ° ° ~ Feathers--5 lightly priced lots. odemer unas | eeneqenn ea ore! mace) sie eaten = 19¢. LARLY RETAILED aT $3.50—tomorrow will go on sale at the eventful price Beginning at 9 o'clock to- morrow Wwe offer our 50c. é grade Ostrich Plumes at this Sp PRET ee An especially advantageous sete opened Sasa: bit of buying enables us now to offer AMAZON OSTRICH PLUMES—never sold -39¢. This third lot of Ostrich Plumes offered at 49c.—was Bp tll this evening sold at make Tomorrow we the price BON MAIRCHIE, 314—316-SEVENTH STREET—314—316, ieees 0669660500 63S ssaal 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Full Qt. Bot. of sok aye Olive Oil, 4 eaquaaasacaueees: the e-4 ‘essence of the aegeunion fiefs ge eat Louvre Glove Store, eci8-tf SO. 919 F sr. i