Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 11

SS = "7 We Give Trading Stamps With Each Cash Purchase. Our Immense Business Enables us to buy to great ad- vantage. The largest orders naturally command the best prices, consequently we are | able to sell at the lowest. Car pets. The enormous floor space we have devoted to | Carpets gives'us a chance to show how any one would look when covering a room. That ss a big consideration. The new patterns are very fascinat- . ing. Our stock of Suites. Chamber Suites is particularly rich just now, and Parlor Suites we always have a large and very carefully selected stock of, but all is in the hundreds of pretty or quaint single pieces of fur- niture for every purpose. Credit. We gladly ex- tend credit to all | who wish. Our customers can suggest their own terms. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N.W. no25-C0d perhaps our greatest glory after = a NOT SO FAT. DR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AXD SALT REDUCED MADALAINE PRICE, THE YOU. LAR ACTRESS, 58 POUNDS. If FAT, WRITE LORING & CO. CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPAL TURE CURED—BEST ‘TXU: DEVISED. ‘The ular actress, Madalaine Price, one of the Pop stellar Lights of the Southers-Price Theater Com. Devs, bas tsken Dr. Edison's Obesity Treatment and is glad of it. Recd below what she suys of her experience with Dr. Edison's remedies. ATLANTA, Ga., April 2, 1897. Loring & Co., Chi Gentlemen: I cannot 5] Dr. Obesity Compound. When I began taking Dr. Otesity Treatment my weight was 198. ready used another much advertised as soon as I stopped it it-left my_ sto took Dr. Ec I had al. nach in a very weak condition. ity Pills and Salt, the them. husband, M. me fm, thanking dcne for me. treatnent that may be sent to wi Sout ADA $1 2 bottle; Obesity Obesity Salt, Z bettle. ‘THESE GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK BY LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Written gurantee to refund the price if Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills or Obesity Salt are takea as Write to our NEW Girected without good results. YORK MED! |. DEPARTMENT er our CHICAGO MEDICA! VEPARTMENT for advice about your obesity or any other disease. Be sure to write If Feptured. Best truss and treatment ever devised Af crres. Send lezters and orders to Loring & Co. General Agents for the United States. ‘To {ns ply mention department, and use o: address. Wi “LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, . 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. U. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, .LL. thi 1m} ak in too high terms of Pills and Obesity Sait end Edison's treatmest, and | it had fleshened up again? and | i ‘Obes: ‘and Was redriced frum 193 to 140 without any bad ef- fects upon my system. These remedies soon cured condition of my stomach, caused as above stated. Since taking your remedies I look better atl friends inclined to get | used joins You for what your treatineut yes Will reply to inquirfes about this | in care of tue eben tree “How ty Care yy Fat Folks, Attention. A COMPLETE LINE OF LORING'S Obesity Preparations and Flesh-producing medicines al on band. Orders taken for Loring’s ity Bands. Lady attend- ants. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, cor. F and ilth sts. Syi-te AS RDRAARERD AD No matter what kind of a plant you want to operate, you will find electricit: the cheapest, cleanest and most satisfac tory power "We supply current for light or power. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., "Phone 77. veer ere PPB Mba Me Baa My 213 14th st. ow. no20- wevevvewy veer Fora arilficial Teeth (on Rubber), *Tisn’t often we make a special of- fer of this Kind. ‘These sets of teeth will receive just as much care as we give such sets when sold at a higher price. Offer good only till January 1. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N.W. no22-24d Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $i: Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly First-class attendants in Hairdcessing, Shampootng, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair, Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. spl6-20d | Coke Cheap! | We have no cheap Coke to offer—it’s all high-grade Goan ~zbut it's cheap in price. Here's how cheap: 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke. $2.90 40 bu. Crushed Coke... $3.70 Washington GaslightCo. 413 Tenth St N.W,, Or at the following places: Fast Station, 12th and Mate sie; West Station, 26th and G n. Gas Appliance Ex., 1424 N. ¥. ave, nel9-28d — a ee Croom Trusses Fitted pr + Hoslery, ete. INSTRUMENT HOUSE. 1108 F st. n.w. Abdominal Ela NEW" WASHINGTON SURGICAL apls-tt “MARLBOROUGH PARLOES,” 1110 G ST. N.W. Hair dressing: factal cal mantenring; perial Hair Regenerator applications C work; no actd pre soap; collars, Orders are now being taken for our Delicious New England Sausage —to arrive on Wednesday; the 24th instant. N. W. Burchell, * 1325 F St. In- finish. n17-12:* Z ty 1,211 Capes. Lot 1— The well-known $5 Capes fur-trin-med, 22 inches long, $3.98 Varions Capes. Some were $10. See the seal plush beauties, 22 V4 t d Capes of plain and rough cloths. a 3 E. nsaine, box platts, “others with pple back. Braid: a med. So ve 2. were $1 al * $8.98 reduc American Seal Plush and Eng- Lot 4 lish Golf Capes. ‘the later of double face cloth, ‘with plaid lined. hood. $16. Final mus $10.98 of | winter weight cloths, plain and 115 inches sweep. Finally reduced to.. Bulky Housefurnishings and Furniture. statement. The rule is to quote: mentioned. morrow and Saturday,--finally feduced prices for Wraps, Suits, Warm Underwear, Blankets, Bulky 1 8 ard We ask regular patrons to properly appreciate this nally reduced prices after Christmas. * commences here Monday, when Fancy Goods will demand and Thus this two-day clearing sale with finally See illustration to left “for the Seal Plush Cape with silk braid and marten fur _ trimmings. Other Capes, worth up to $17, at $10.98 for choice. Lot 4.... $10.98] | Lot9.. 37. $6.98 Included in’ this lot are Misses’ Double-face Eng- lish Cloth Jackets, plain and braided. Satin lined throughout: Sizes 6 to 16 years. Were $10. Lot 14 ....-$2.89 Ladies’ Jackets thgt sold up to $16 each SS? sate for choice. A table filled with remnants and what we call “stickers,” meaning slow szllers. We make an exception Lot 1 ..... $3.98 See illustration to right for one of the Capes made of astrachan cloth, trim- med with marten fur. Lined throughout with silk serge 115 inches sweep. 453 Suits. HE Tailor-made Costumes that have made a reputation for themselves this season. Most ladies know them. ‘The $12.50 Costumes of Cheviot Lot 8— and ‘serge, plain color and checks, sizes 32 to 44, in all styles, $9.79 for . The $15 Suits of English Lot 14— Mixtures, in blues, browns, greens, grays and” black, latest $25 Suits, some with blouse jackets, some The the with fly-front and box coats; all with the chic Lot 17— new skirt; English whipcords, diagonals, chev- igts, mixed cloth and other materials: black, thuce, browns, tans, greens, grays: $18.75 the colors; 32 to 44 the sizes, for. Women’s Health Underwear. NEITA,” the best Union Suits—easiest to put on and off—the best in very respect. l4de for the 50c. Suits—the improved glove- fitting, ribbed garments, warmly fleecc- 1. Natural gray and ecru. DRe for__the maker's “seconds”? $1.75 garments—60 per cent “ray and white, in all sizes. $1.39 © the best Black Wool “Onetta’? +2 suits. And only 98e for the Black Weel Tights. 56 cf the wool. 25c ft Children’s Ribbed and Pleeced Union Suits. Sizes 2 to 12 vears. Usually sold at to 50e., according to size. We for the $ wool Knit Skirts and $1.15 for $1.35 Sik-fnished Garments. White, bltck and all colors. Plain and fancy borders. BOE fr the 50c Part-wool Skirts and 29e for the 39¢ Cotton Skirts. Ribbed, looking Just like the more expensive all-wool garments. f ARIOUS bargain tables filled with best of Undergarments for ladies and children. AQe £" 75 zarments—the Superior Fleeced Union Suits....the Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants....the Heavy Fleeced Egyptian Jer- sey Garments. 25c "7 He to 0c garments—Fast Black Hibbed Tights, open and closed White and Gray Ribbed Vests and Pants.... and Girls’ and Boys’ Warmly Fleeced Under- garments. 1c 11 %e earments—Ladies’ Fleeced Jer- sey Ribbed Vests and Pants....Chil- dren's Plain and Ribbed Vests and P and Nazareth Walsts. Sizes 2 to 12 years. TI tt the #1 Black Sateen Skirts, Ined with flannelette. Umbrella _flouncey with 5-nch corded rutle, faced with rustleine. $1.79 1% the $1.08 Diack aforeen skirts °47 tui umbrella flare. Faced with sateen, bound with velvet. for the $4.98 Taffeta Sik Petti- | : $3.79 Orie. Deep flounce with three large cords. : eseeseeseetntiontonrontontortecteen tent Selentonte sé fects, as in 19:— Bes, 2,311 Jackets. The fly front and blouse ef- the pictures. The Palais Royal’s regular stock of well-known Jackets at well-known prices. Lot 14:— Rune ‘were’ gids tor, $2.98 Lot 15:— #isSiaes or $5.79 Lot 16:— Ris nalt"taut® $7.98 Lot 17:— mite $2100 toate, $9-79 Lot 18:— Te (Palas, Royal's $71 Of London aris-mad> Coai $16.98 Winter Housefurnishings. LANKETS and Comfort- ables at reductions in prices you well know must be final. $3 8 Pa for the $4:! California Wool = Blankets. Size 11-4. Weight 5 pounds, Borders—pink, blue, red, yellow. $4. 5 vale tor the 86 California Blankets ° +1.-$5.50 pair for the $7 Blankets --$8 pair for the $10 beauties—purest Call- fornia wool. Seal $2.25 pair for the famous $2.98 scotch B Wool Blankets, with fancy borders, making them look like the Californian; QZ pair tor the 11-4 Blankets, weizhing 4: pounds. $1.25 a pair wowld be a Jow price for them. Seeing and handling. will tell you go. for the $1.49 Comforts. Full size. filled with White cotton, covered + with satie....Only 98¢ ie the ‘$125 Com- fortis, Jookiny $1.89 tr $2: Comfort the latter: of - eid shed. za ‘guaranteed: not to ie Ut sm C and Eleventh Streets. YS will demand more space Monday on this base- ment floor. Crockery now has to go. for the $16.50 Dinner Sets of $12.75 102 pleces....$2.98 for the $4.48 Tea Seta of 56 pieces. 98 for the $4.50 Chamber Sets of 10 pieces. Q5c for those $1.48 China Jardinieres, with side- handles. for those Chocotate Jugs, holding yine cups....19¢ for the 25e Pitcbers, holding two pints. $3.98 room. for the $5 Banner Of Heating Stoves,. that will heat quite a large Qe for $1.48 Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, with’ side handies....5¢ for the 10¢ Ash-Sifters....20¢ for the 48¢ Door Mats. AQ for the 59c Cedar Wash: Tubs. for the $148 Clothes Wringe: B8e for the 50c Siepladders. 98 he 50e Ham Broilers, with cover 6c for the 25e Chamber Pails, with 1,665 Skirts. ! UST a few hints of the final price reductions of the Tailor-made Dress Skirts: Lot 20—The Well-known $4.98 Cloth Skirts in all the nine popular etylis nm pla’n, check and stripe effects. Black and colors. Lined throngh- out, < bound. Finally r. "IS3.98 to Lot 23—The $7.50 Brocade Sik Skirts, In four Tich des'gns that have carned popu- larity. Pinal reduction: 95229 Tot 27—The Superb $10 Silk and Satin Rro- cade Skirts that have again and again been pronounced without a ri All six styles incinded at the firail; reduced “Specials” for tomorrow for choice of that lot of Birds, Wings, sold until now at 55e. 25c yard tomorrow for Qe, 33¢ and Sie 19¢ Ribbons—in five-yard lengths ard less. See table near 11th st. entrance. for the famous T5e “Palais Royal” | Dress Shirts, in all sizes. | j | i] 55c¢ for three, Dress Shirts or s, in sizes madeg specially for small and large men. 4AC wa Drawers Ribbed and plain. for the well-known 50c Warm Shirts White, gray and fawn. Sete etetetetetetetetecetostn onto tteteetetetetetrs entre hetetntettetedetetntatecebinetogntntetets running through 24, 926, 928 7th, “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” The last remnant day =-until after the holidays occurs tomorrow-- and many are the bargain values that will 9 to 704-706 K st. be offered=-as every must be disposed of to make room for the largest--best--and mest complete stock of holiday goods we have ever displayed. Dress goods. A lot of remnants, comprising Scotch plaids, broken checks and novelty suitings, and a lot of single-width all-wool black neres—dress stuffs which were sold during the fire sale at 19. a yard— and which a worth tomorrow. als: a for! A lot of remnants of all-wool dra Wete, in ck, plum a1 garnet, whic . and Te. values, and sold during : cent fire sale at 29e, a yard— will go tomorrow for.. & 4c. 25c. mitts, -7c. pr. Because we haven't all sizes in this lot of child: itts, in white and a variety of cvlors we shall offer them tomorrow at a price that will send them out in a 7C. ‘There are only small sizes left— and that's why, instead of 25. pair, they are but... Plush and velvet remnants. ‘Tomorrow we shall offer the corners of plain snd fancy velvet and Velveteen, which have been cut off the bias—in black and all colors—the remnants of goods that sold fer 5c. and Te. 9c a yard—per corner—at 6 A lot of remnants of colored silk-faced plush, in’ brown, green, olive, gendarme and blick—-which sold f i5c. eo [ee 39c. x yard—will go In with tomor- row"s bargains—per yard—at.. $1 corsets, 49c. only—and sizes 24 to 30—in Geab. pareety, conseta > whiR gene have been selling at a dollar 490c. will go tomorrow for. Underwear. eh Sie See ee "w= 29c. children, ‘hich selling for 3e.—will go to- morrow for.. ‘BB. go in wale af.-.eeeneee 924, 926, 928 7th: running through to 704-706 K st. vestige of remnants Domestics. An immense lot of 2,000 yards of un- Meached canton flannel, in remnants of from 3 to 10 yards, which we shall place ch sale tomorrow 3 Cc morning—per yard—at.......5 e 3,200 yards of remnants of heavy un- bleached canton flannel—as good as any at 1c. a yard— I will go tomorrow—per sara— "7 Cc n 47/20. Tomorrow we offer remnants of yard- price—per yard—for ... fannel, in a numbé of neat wide heavy unbleached i 3FQC 5 patterns—will be offered to 5 fnortow=per pant aes aC. ton at the unusually low Remnants of thes regular 12%c. outing Tomorrow we place on sale a lot of remnants of turkey red prints, in large fre smal aee — and offer you the choice — per Sates oe Cc. Remnants of fine figured denim, in lengths just suited for makiog sofa pillows aad the Hke—in a splendid assortment of pretty patterns—which sola 5 for 12%c. a yard—you have 5 Cc. tomorrow. for.... we e Boys’ dept. An odd lot of just 36 boys’ wool and cheviot suits, being ends of lots and broken sizes in any one pattern— but all sizes in the lot—sizes from 8 to 15 Zelting Tos g235 have been =2s $1 50 Saree DLS An odd lot of boys’ i overcoats, ‘for Mttle fellows: tren, rus! years—in'a variety of handsome plaid and theck effects—a few of them in light tans, Sat ars etter ae which have been sel t $6—will be offered tomor. $3 48 BOW: Peale opicences ° An odd lot of 29. boys? satin lined golf capa, in plaids UT Wool cheviots Blue cloth amie 25C, Miscellaneous. - “ae rte 19¢, | $ i $ }made a rush for thd*¢ effects--every yard these Suits. Sa Asis Ds sss tte tn Dnt hh te ss ets Yh Yn hh ehh ah se dh dh Wh Ds Shhh Sh i a a = a SSS SSS — The Final Days, Friday and Saturday, If you fail to.get in your order we venture to prophesy that when you see one of these Suits on some of your friends, you will condemn yourself for not making aselection. Weassure you that there is no “speculative” feature about this sale--all the Cloths are uni- formly seasonable weaves and stylish is pure wool--aind, every Suiting is positively worth $17. Figure up the saving you will make and see if it is not worth buying one of TMertz and [ertz,° _“New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. sSestonboedetesosQeGoatongocoatestetnSesdeceatondetes eases seethatecetoatoctetoedodgecy Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors. made-to-measure UITS., in the whole stock as we said before, REICHSRATH IN A TUMULT. Members‘ Resort to Blows and One .. Unes a Knife. A dispatch from Vienna, Austria, yester- day says: The members of the lower house of the reichsrath today excelled: themselves in producing the most disgraceful scene yet witnessed in that branch of parliament. The turbulence resultef/¢gojn a motion that only one of a number>o#; similar-petitions against the ord{nance ggg the Czech language co-ordinate wttizsthe German in Bohemia should be printed. 'A number of youngo@aechs and. Poles ident’s tribune and attempted to tear bir. Wolff down from the positicn he occupfed? bht-they in turn lasting for about a quantezsof an hour. Herr Schoenerer, the'dem@er of a section of the German 0] Wieaught hold of and brandished over one of the ministers’ arm chairs,;and was evidently about to hurl {t at the-heads of his.tmme- diate opponents, when he was seized and disarmed by Herr gi By this time the was of such a nature that even the in the drew a pen- knife from his pocket and opened it, but Pferoche wax and vain efforts to quell the disorder pre- vailing, he closed the sitting of the house. In so doing, the president said: “In view of the acts of violence which have occurred in the house today, I con- sider it my duty to close this sitting. Will those members. who are willing to.give me the names of the violent members please come to my office?” President Abrahamovics was greeted with = ee scoundrel!” “Swin- dler!” and “Blackguard!” One deput: Stabbed in the hia cole TEE alo te re * Coun: leni, the ler, with a sn on his face, watched the combat through- out. Herr Wolff declared that he would bring his revolver to the next sitting. ——+o+—___ Secretary Wilson’s Southern Trip. ture, and ex-Minieter J. L. M. Curry start south Saturday, for the ‘purpose taking a part in the formal opening of. James Wilson, Secretary of Agricul- »| AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Thanksgiving Day Services at the Churches Well Attended. Distribution of Provisions From the Baptist Church to Deserving Poor —General and Personal. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King st., Bell Telephone No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 25, 1896. Thanksgiving day has been observed as a partial holiday in this city. The banks have been closed, the post office has ob- served Sunday hours, the manufacturing plants have closed down, and most of the wholesale business houses closed up at noon. Foot ball games in several sections of the city have been the delight of the small boy. At the Baptist Church this morning there was a union service at which Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington preached the ser- mon. At the conclusion of this service a | large quantity of edibles which had been collected was distributed to the deserving poor of the city, of which there are said to be a great many. Addresses were also made by local ministers. At Christ Church, St. Paul's Church and Grace Church the resident rectors officiated and preached appropriate sermons. The Alexandria infirmary has been the recipient of a bountiful supply of the neces- sities of life, which will greatly aid this deserving institution. A large number of people went over to Washington during the day. Strack by an Electric Car. The 6 o'clock electric train from Wash- ington last night, Motorman Feelan and Conductor Jones in charge, struck a wagon belonging to Mr. W. G. Lown of Washing- ton and damaged it badly, knocking off the rear wheels and breaking the shafts. Mr. C. W. Davis, agent of the Lown Coffee and Spices Company, and Mr. J. W. Howard were in the wagon, but both escaped with- out injury. lt is said that the driver at- tempted to cross the track ahead of the train and was struck in the attempt. The accident occurred in front of the Star bu- reat "whe Evidence of Prosperity. St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church was the scene of several pretty weddings yes- terday. At noon Miss Mary Lyles, daugh- ter of Mr. Richard H. Lyles, was united to Mr. Theo. W. Bowling. Mr. and Mrs. $1.29 J b The Men’s Corner. 11 P “> 1,422 Waists. Tot 4—The Palais Royal's Famous $5 Silk D “rps, Fremh plaids also, All styles and si edaced to... $4.25 Lot €—The $5.50 Black Taffeta Silk Waist in latest bh se effect. Forty tuck front, yoke at pack. Laundersd Final reduction linen “$4.79 ot KR The Waists of Black Mohair, other- » identical to the one desi "$2.93 Redaccd to = abo) Tot 11--All-wool Flan navy and lack, with laundered collar. Pical nda ton. . Lot 12—These Pia‘d Coth Wa'sts with laun- dered linen collar, Sizes 32 to 42. Th Jook worth three times $1. Final re. duction ...2...+ eenebe: - Friday Only. issance and orth $2. morrow for those It rial Lace Collars. 33c and $1.48 for those Hand sian Lace and Escurial La Some worth $10, | 89c for $1 Undergarments — the popular plain and rj irts and Drawers; all wool, part wool weed cotton. $1 79%" the best Australien Woel = Shirts raAWwers. Also Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Garments. © for $1. 2ic Pa'r, or $1 for 5 yal's of She Halt digse, Woot, merino and balbriggan, SOA MS AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. ‘Tomorrow. Thos. J. Owen, Auct., 913 F n.w.—-At his auction rooms, sale of furniture and household effects, on Friday, Nov. 26, at 10 a.m. Thos. Dowling. Auct.—Trustec’s sale of valuable building lots in the northeast section, Friday, 26, at 3 p.m, by order of the trustee. Chas. Craigin, surviving trustee. E. Frechie & Co., Aucts., 316-318 8th st. nw. —Sale of contents of the Phila. hotels, to be sold At auction rooms, or Friday, Nov. 26, at 10 a.m. Duncanson Bros., Aucts.—Trustees* story brick dwe a.w., on Frida Ratcliffe, of frame dwelling house, n.w., on Fri say, Ordered to Finn's Point. By direction of General Merritt, manding the department of the east at New York, a detachment of twenty: com- listed men Of Batiery I, 4th Arti der a first licutenant of that bat proceed to Finn's Point, N. J., for station. Upon arrival the officer in command will Station a proper guard at Fort Delaware, Del., to protect and care for the govern- ment property at that post, and will be careful to see that all property at both Posts (Finn's Point and Fort Delaware) is properly guarded and kept in good con- dition, and will make such requisitions and estimates as may be ne oer cessary for that ———_-e- Married on Thirty Minutes Courtship, From the Louisville Post. “You may talk about your brief court- ships and marriages on short notice,” said Capt. “Arm’, Cardwell once, “but I think IT once witnessed the quickest made match on record. I was running as a conducter be- tween Russellville and Owensboro, as I did for many years, and on a trip in the winter of 1881 I got a pretty country girl passenger at a little flag station south of Central City about 9:45 a. m. A few miles further on, at another small station, a big, strapping-looking farmer, dressed in brown jeans, with his trousers tucked in his tall boots, got on my train. The fellow hadn't opened the car door till he spied the rustic lass, and before he took his seat in front of the girl he had smiled at her. I punched his ticket, went in the smokingcar, and on my return to the regular passenger coach found the Green River tiller of the soil sit- ting in the same seat with the maiden, chatting with her as if he had known her since birth. In twenty-five minutes after some had — met ~ fellow called me to im and said, ‘See here, podner, we want "er get hitched. nd ITCHING