Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 25, 1897-12 PAGES. Storage, 224 and M. F st.. eer. 11th. ' Factories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, Ist & D. The Sale of the Consignment o Oriental Rugs —Offers you the largest selection of Rugs ever put forth in any two sales in Washington. —Many rare pieces are shown, and the prices asked are under wholesale figures in the market. —We were particularly fortunate in getting this consignment. It’s bring- ing crowds to our Oriental Rug De- partment--it’s showing you how little you need pay for a genuine Oriental piece. $3.25 for an Oriental Rug 14x20 inches. ‘That's a price you probubly never saw qnoted an Oriental Rug before. We advertise these mgs accerding to their bt Each lot certains from 20 ne two are alike. There 20 different sizes and qual- ities not mentioned. Lot 2—Anatolian Rugs, 2 feet 6 inches to 3 feet wide by 4 to 5 feet lorg. Consignment Sale Price, $3.75. Let 3-Medern Shirvan Rugs, 2 feet 6 inches to 3 feet 6 inches wide by 4 to 7% feet long. Consignment Sale Price, $4.00. Daghestans, 4—Modte rabaghs and inches to 4 feet wide by 4 feet 6 7 feet long. Consignment Sale Price, $5.00. Carnteghe, Daghestane, ees and Camel's Hair Rugs t wide by 5 to 12 fee Lot F 2 inches te usble pieces which bout them--that is, with pieces woven in them, and some wih original blemishes. Consignment Sale Price, $7.50 to $15.00. Lot G-A choice ef Antiqne Daghestans. Consignment Sale Prices, $12.50 to $15. Let 7—Large Size Antique Shirvans. Consignment Sale Prices, $17.25 to $22.50. Lot 10—Gennine Boks: wide by 3 to 7 feet long. Consignment Sale Prices, $10.50 to $15. Rugs, 3 to 4 feet mmae Cashmere Afghan Carpets, fe sto 7 feet G inches wi by 7 feet to 10 feet lorz. Consignment Sale Prices, $24 to Bo. Terms of sale: or before delivery. No goods taken back af- ter three days. Our guarantee goes with every rug and carpet. w. Cash on B. MOSES & SONS. Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Gastritis, Ulceration, Or threstened Cancer of the Stomach and all dis. ising — an impaired digestive systew one K GRAMAM'S Remedy ts a specific. The first dese removes all distress and a permanent gure of the most chronic case is guaranteed. $1.00 GROVER GRAHAM —CO., Newb: N. Y.. and recelve a full-sized bottle, ex prepai It not as represented money will be refund Write fer pamphlet. “Sold by all druggistn. A scent ttle convinces. a= 22 2a Cream Blend ; ‘Flour !s Bes ‘ At all grocers. > Insist on having it. .B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., w salers, 110511 t FOR FULL QT. BOTTLE. id rye whisky that we can mend for all purposes to which @ really good whisky Is put. Suited for home use. quart bottle, Evan Whisky, $1 es a9 p Especially Only $1 for a full seasonable NUTS, 3 01 FIGS, “&e—the chotcest quality reasonable prices. nelly, 14th & I sts. 8. dainties— ‘S OR- Real Seal AND REAL ALLIGATOR LADIES* POCKET BOOKS AT Sve. Ap instance of our wonderfully low prices—and our stuck is as large as ae prices are Pocket Bool Boos, Card Cases for ladies en. in all vartetles of 2 Christinas gifts ° 2. Fi Kmneessi, $2.2". | Trunks neatly repaired at small cost. — {=| no25-28d There is No Disagreeabie Taste or Odor to Our Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil It presents the pure Norwegian Cod Liver Ot! in is most attractive form—as # pala- table, easily digested medicine. The taste nd odor of the pure ofl are completely bil- den by several medicines, which we add to make this emuls And the emulston is much more valuable than the pure ofl alone woul E7 Pints, Ge. pints, 35e. ‘Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. Ae & Dagget. pda Sneed A Sure Remedy for Piles == GLSNASOL OINTMENT. We are so post- les that we give _ cotethe FREE. 25e. Jai * Evans’ Drug Store ieistis.cr4 Conn. ave. and S st. and 1428 Md. nets e DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS FO! PALE PEOPLE. ALL DRUGGISTS eelé-tokth tf ape Seana CLOCKS REPAIRED. Let RAMSAY overhaul your troublesome CLOCKS. PERFECT CURE OR NO CHARGE. Clocks wound Dy, the mouth. Seud postal 1221 F ST. N.W. ‘se23. 2m z D BELLADONNA. COMBINED with the other Ingredients used in the ous plasters, make Carter's 8. W. & B. Pi tn the market. you prefer tke sea breeze or the braci saountain alr for your stmmer vacation, you sboall Rot omit to provide yourself with a bottle of Dr. Slegert’s Angestura Bitters. | WANT GORMAN’S TOGA =. Senatorial Prize Awakens Keen In- terest in Maryland Politics. | LOWNDES SEEMS 10 HAVE THE LEAD All Sorts of Rumors About Com- “binations on Other Aspirants. MALSTER A POSSIBILITY ae Se Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 25, 1897. The interest in the contest for the Unit- ed States senatorship is becoming more and more intense, and the scenes about the Carrollton Hotel and other resorts of poli- tcians are growing more animated as the time for the convening of the general as- sembly approaches. So great is the inter- est feit that the presence of prominent out- of-town republicans becomes a subject of absorbing interest and extravagant sur- mise, and the visits of the leaders are re- garded as being of necessity fraught with the utmosi significance and importance. Any number of rumors of deals and dick- ers are in the air, and discussions as to the status of this or that candidate are heard on all sides. The sincerity of those who are supposedly arrayed behind the respec- tive aspirants is continuously questioned and defended, and the observer of political affairs will find no lack of material to at- tract his attention. Present Week is Lively. The present week is especially lively, and sounds the keynote of the campaign. The presence of such important personages as Senator Wellington, Governor Lowndes, Congressman Mudd, State Senator Dryden, the most conspicuous candidate for the presideucy of the senate at the present time; Senator Day, the representative of Postmaster General Gary, and many out- of-town members-elect of the next general assembly, and county leaders as well, in addition to the city politicians, has kept the pot boiling at a lively rate. At the present time it appears to be Lowndes against the field, and the govern- or’s friends contend that no other candi- date 1s worthy of the slightest consideration. Senator Wellington, despite the claims of the anti-Lowndes men that he is quite as likely to cast whatever influence he may be able to exert’ at Annapolis to Shryock, Gary, or some other candidate, as he is to Lowndes, appears to be genuinely anxious to see the governor land the prize, and, to- gether with one or two trusted “administra- tion” republicans from Allegany county, the senator is working as vigorously and as imperiously as though the defeat he en- countered at the Ocean City convention were a thing of the imagination, and not of history. Lowndes Sure of the Caucus. The governor's friends claim that he can now depend on forty-two votes, or e:ght more than the thirty-four required for a caucus nomination. This is ridiculed by the follewers of the other candidates, who as- sert that the judgment of the Lowndes men is not only faulty throughout, but is es- pecially so in their inclusion of the three votes from St. Mary’s county, that of Sen- ator Day of Howard; the four from Talbot and ten votes which are claimed from Bal- timore city. Senator Washington Wilkin- son of St. Mary’s, they say, is too warm an adherent of Mr. Gary to warrant being catalogued at the outset as a follower of another candidate, and the same remark may be applied to Senator Day. The Tal- bot delegation, they contend, would never cast its votes for the governor in the event of its finally backing a western shoreman, and the assertion that such support as claimed can be wrung from the city deie- gation, when the power of Mayor Malster as an anti-Wellington-Lowndes factor is considered, is characterized as absurd. ervative judges look on Lowndes as far in advance of his rivals, but the possibilities of unexpected combinations bemg effected to check his progress, and the general reluctance among those now in charge of the party to see Wellington become supreme dictator again, makes them hesitate in launching predictions as to the outcome. Should the opponents of the governer succeed in blocking a caucus nominaticn fer some time after the ballot- ing } they will undoubtedly weaken as the majority of the mem- t ere not as remarkable for ineir to any one candidate as for their to “back the winner,” and some ase who ure looked on as Lowndes ad- herents would be quite likely to leave the governor if the opposition appeared for- midable. Malster a Possibility. The most aggressive antagonists to Wel- lington and Lowndes are trying hard to induce Mayor Malster to go into the ring, or at least to take such a part in the fight as to render the support of Lowndes by any member of the city delegation an im- possibility. Mat.y of Mr. Malster’s old ad- mirers see in this fight for the senatorship an opportunity to rebuke Wellington still more deeply for the many taunts and re- flections he has cast upon the mayor, and particularly for what they term his “trick- ery of 1895,” which they assert robbed Mr. Malster not only of the gubernatorial nomi- nation, but also of the mayoralty nomina- tion that went to to Alceaus Hooper. If Mr. Malster declines to allow his own name to be voted on ut Annapolis, and the present indications are that he will be content to serve his term out in the city hall without regard for other office—then it is believed that by a judicious exercise of the patronage at his disposal the city dele- gation at the capital may be held in line and swung to the support of the candi- date upon whom the anti-Wellington fac- tions may unite. Mr. Malster is the only republican whom the Wellington-Lowndes men fear, and strenuous efforts will be made by them to “fix the city members who may otherwise be captivated by bland- iskments from the city hall. Anxiety About Mudd. The attitude of Congressman Mudd is alse a subject of some anxiety to the “ad- ministration men.” Mr. Mudd is no longer classed as a possibility, but his capabilities as an expert wirepuller and manipulator are highly appreciated by Wellington and Lowndes, ard they realize that the shrewd Charles county statesman can create a deal of trouble for them if he chooses to put his mind to it. Mudd has a grudge against Lowndes for the latter’s removal of his tobacco warehouse henchmen, and would be delighted at the chance of pull- ing down the governor's senatorial aspira- tions. He can only control four votes— those of his own county and one from Prince George's directly—but as the man- ager of the forces of the opposition, Mudd’s genius for practical politics would at once show itself, and the chances are that with anything like a solid formation to engineer he would be able to revenge himself most handily. One thing appears to be Iikely— that the “field” this year will profit by the mistakes of the unsuccessful candidates of two years go, and unite upon some one aspirant within a few hours after the first baliot is taken. There will be no guerrilla warfare among the weaker candidates this year as there was when Wellington was elected, and it is claimed that with the anti-Lowndes Interests consolidated a cau- cus vote may be kept off until the gover- nor's forces begin to weaken and disinte- grate. Dryden for President of Senate. It now seems likely that State Senator A. Lincoln Dryden will be elected president of the senate. Senater John Wirt Ran- dall of Anne Arundel county has a follow- ing, and Senator Scott is also spoken of, but the prevailing impression is that the honor will go to an eastern shoreman and that Senator Dryden or Senator Charles T. Wesicott of Kent will be the man, and that the chances are strongly in favor of the former. ——— FOR TESTING MODELS. The New Basin at the Washington Navy Yard. It is expected that the experimental model basin in course of construction at HECHT an accommodation. If anybody tries to make you bellete t! Ibel on our LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM. buy it elsewhere, and give you the privile will bring you. buys for as little as FIVE DOLLARS for your choice of bandsome kersey, Black bouele and tan covert jackets—lined throughout with silk—some with velvet col- lars—others with high storm collars—and none worth under $10. NINE_ NINETY. for black and in ke H-silk $))-98 ined wniveora, boucle and cheviot jackets — some made with strap seams, some braid trimmed — some with velvet collars—mostly all-silk lined—and Sons —for a tableful of mink neck none worth under $15. 59°: scarfs—complete with head, tail and claws—which usually sell for $1.25. =for children’s plain and $D-98 tones “Kersey reefers —with large eailor — collare—rade with “Empire” pleat back— never sold J for less than $4. & COMPANY--The only ladies’, guen’s and child: store in the city with the only credit system that is really liberal, free and equitable—and which is really Just as clever buying brings everything you. Buyers in.the market all the time. good things pass when securing of them will benefit you. % hat you pay more for Investigate—and you'll find that ge of paying in weckly oxisgathly install The dull Friday following Thanksgiving shall not be dull here--because the values that we'll put before you Who else can do ‘such price-sacrificing--who else Hecht’s buy? Leaders because they really lead--not because they think so... : Clever buying brings these! Hecht's offer ~ Do not let the TWO NINETY-EIGHT for your choice of a let of rich black kersey capes — some trimmed with strap of same and small buttons—some en-~ tirely silk lined — empire +) -none worth under $4.50. NINETY-EIGHT for $ 98 ce of an immense lot of Saltz’s best silk seal plush capes made with ‘Empire’ bacl trimmed with Angora fur and rhadime silk lined— none worth under $8. Lot at $6.98—$r13 sort. Lot at $7.98—$15 sort. celved—lined with silk—the very acme of stylishness— none worth under $25. Fifteen dollars for your choice of a ‘sample’ line of electrie seal capes—just _re- Fig. black brilliantine skirts—made splen- didly perfect in a elyeteen bound and lined with pereal'ne SI 23 $2.50 values to go for....... Lot of Black and colored ralsed-Agure n elty. skirts — velvet bound and percaline lined— $4.50 values $2 08 to go for........ © Handsome brocaded gros grain silk skirts —best of Mnings—and velvet bound—with the stylish Hecht hang— $6.98 $9 values {@ (OIC Ge een Lot of boys’ single and double-breasted suits. in handsome plaids, checks and black and blue cheylots—also lot of ol reefer and _vestie pants with patent_but- $3.50 ti tons—which sold fo mes » $2.49 Lot of young men’s long pants suits— elther single or double breasted— in plaid and check patterns and plain blacks and blues—$8 and $9 Lot of boys’ Worombo chinchilla _reefers— with plaid: lining—sailor and $2 08 ° values for. velvet collars — some bound "2Ae- with brald—to go f Lot of boys’ flannel —to go for a day at. Lot of boss’ shirt waists—to go Lot of boys" Suits, waists and skirts. Exquisite brocated satin duchesse skirts —that heavy, beautiful quality, which costs you to buy $1.50 a yard—with best percaline Mning—and velvet bonnd— _ $9.98 $15, values to go for... Lot of ladies’ black and blue cheviot serge, tailor made eults+in one or two of a sort—‘‘samples” of a leading maker— $15 and $18 values $1 (4) tosigo for:2 2% 7... Values in boys’ clothing. Men’s furrishings. Lot of men’s fast black and tan half hose—the regu- 3 lar 12}c. sort—will be Iot of men's 4-ply 2,100 Mnen ae sold for a day at?....... collars—all styles—all sizes—shall go for a day at........... Seoss655 ren’s exclusively ready-made clotliing it for credit than cash—DON’T YOU BELIEVE IT! That is a we'll veil at you want for even less than you can possibly men! : Dressing sacques.3 Tomorrow morning we shall put on sale % another lot of those pretty eiderdown dreas- ing sacques—with satin ribbon tie strings— and embroidered edges—such as are being sold about town for 69c., 7%. and 98¢.— "49 cents. A wrapper sale. A small lot of ladies’ flannelette and cen- tary cloth wrappeis—which sold for 98ec. and $1.25—well made—some braid trimmed —all lined to waists—will be closed out at— 49 cents. Millinery bargains. _39C, Silk-faced velvets, in all the new shades—usnal 75c. sort— for the day table Lot of ladies’ and children’s felt and chenille hats, in all shapes and colora—which sold for as high us $1.49—xo for.... _590C. Lot of wings and coque feathers of all colors and 1 Cc shap-s—go for . : ° Lot of b Boe. ones, $1 ones, 69e. $2.50 ones, $1.19. ck plumes go as follows: 6e. Seehende eoctestontedin eodindn sontontoatoatontestenoasoateateeseeseesententontons sot These specials. Lad‘es’ net and mouszeline de soie ties— some white and black—some 50c ° white—trimmed with tucks, in- serting and silk lace 124. Lot of ladies’ plain and drop- stitched fast Diack hose—S0e. 5c, ol4c. values — for... Lot of ladies’ and children’s derby ribbed vests and pants— Cc. 9c. reseeseeeadenteasens ef eget Lot of embroidered hand- “ kerchiefs—plain an stitched — for So hem. este a ss se Lot of children’s fast black ribbed hose, full regular made —I5e. values— 3 to go for... Int of children’s wool mitts th go for... aS Rs & £ Lot of cuniken la mee ae vests: 1 : for .... Cc. ¢ eeseegeote Lot of ladies’ derby rib- blue _ flannel 39¢ é (Co lor z ° Lot of men’s natural color Cc. ———— 4 as Wool mixed shirts and some BQ) = wen eer Soren $ rare one | i d Lot of ladies’ jersey ribl : me eae BOC, |) seme coma eb ie Seles” ese s ate Sredeetenteegeegeege tondongontongontonsonsmdtedteeteetenseeengoteedanecodted selina seete oncoreotentantentanenlipsaoteotaotaneniot io leoteotanlanigi ipl eploplpipigiplpleplile Cerierresietesotcot ee eee eee Sestostoatertoetonteete “In a minute.” Appetizing dishes can be prepared “in a minute” with the Chafing Dish. Grand line here. Best lamp known fer heating. envete, $250) Wil no25-14d marth & Kaiser,1114 F. QSOS ESOS OOS OSOSHS SSO VEHEO the Washington navy yard will be com- pleted and ready for use by the 1st of March next. The basin is intended for use in testing the speed and resistance of working models of new vessels of the navy. It is 500 feet long and 45 feet wide, and will hold fourteen feet of water in the main department. A heavy carriage controlled by electricity spans the basin and runs on double tracks. The models are drawn by this carriage, which is provided with Gélicate mechanism which indicates _the speed and resistance of the model. Good progress is being made in the work, and arrangements are being made for experi- ments when it is finished. MAKE NO FIXED RULE. CAN Authority of Staff in Absence of Line ; Officers. Secretary Long was recently called upon te decide a disputed question as to the right of a naval staff officer to command a rowboat in the absence of an officer of tke line. The question arose in the case of Pessed Assistant Engineer Leonard, at the time attached to the cruiser Cincinnatl, then on the European station. Leonard was being taken out to the ship and had a controversy with the coxswain as to the course of the boat. The coxswain refused to follow the directions of the engineer officer, on the grovnd that his general in- structions forbade his turning the boat over to a staff officer. The executive offi- cer of the Cincinnati sustained the cox- swain, and the captain of the vessel sus- tained the position of the executive offi- cer. Admiral Selfridge, commanding the squadron, also sustained the other line officers. At the suggestion of Engineer Leonard, @ © @ Hecht & Company, 515 7th St. eshovdesensosentstotoentoeostetonratstestosteatoctoietootestoteentetestectoteitedtocestoio stone cose o G686 OSS SOS SOCECREORES For broken sizes of $2 to $3 Shoes and Slippers, Which will be found, as usual on Fridays, on the Odds To: morrow and Ends Tables. ing or Glove Spring Heel or with Heels. 2 to 1 We shall also sell at the same low price the follow- Splendid $1.25 and $1.50 Shoe values. We have all sizes of these, but being overstocked on them they are offered for TOMORROW ONLY At O5¢. a Pair: Ladies’ Stout Dongola, -Kid and Patent-tipy Laced and Button Htoois—Hecled or Spring, Ficetea. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Patent Leather and Kid Evening Sandals — handsomely trimmed. Misses’ Durable Kid Button and Laced Boots — with Strictly Solid Soles. Children’s Fine Vict Kid, Fair-stitched Stout yet Flextble-soled’ Laced Boys: and Youths’ Satin Calf Vamp. Dongola Grain Top, Solid Double-sole Laced WTP. HAHN & CO.’S @ RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, oS30 sSosiodsoetontontotonteete and Button 980 and 982 7th st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. se. BOSSPSSSOSSOS SOS HS SSIS HE COS OSHOO Moore SSC OOS Ce Oe COOTOCOSOS the matter was referred to the Navy De- partment, with a request for an official interpretation of the orders relating to precedence of officers in boats, &c. In reply, Secretary Long has written a rather caustic letter to Admiral Selfridge, in which he said he “regrets that the issue raised should not have been avoided by that exercise of tact which the circum- stances evidently demanded.” The Secre- tary says that “such issues tend only to friction between the various corps of the service, and when brought to the atten- +i John B. Espeys iio '2e a pair for-best. English Steel Carvers sharp. as Damascus sword blades. $1 back if you want it. 37/75; tT au27-3m-15 tton of Congress or paraded before the country-at-large frequently exert an in- fluence far beyond the warrant of their importance.” Secretary Long states that the depart- ment is unwilling to lay down a fixed rule, which might be regarded as of general ap- plication, to the effect that such an officer under the circumstances in question is to be entirely subordinated to the cox- swain, tut he admonished the admiral that it would be well under certain conditions to allow staff officers to assume charge of a boat when no line officers are present. GENUINE ‘Home-made Pies, such as Holmes makes, are not to be had everywhere nowadays. ‘They're made in the real home fashion—ot the finest materials—by clever home cooks— in a clean kitchen, 20 cents each. Et or drop postal. Delivered any- Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. —_ If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what ycu wish, you will get an cnewer. PEOPLE WELL, Dr. Haines’ Golden Spegific Cures of particulars io. fe27-6, tu&th-i5ét Some Overcoat Logic. Get this outer garment ready-made or from a cheap tailor and you'll little better than a season’s wear from it. Have it made here to measure (and fit) and you'll get several years of g00d-1 service out of it! ve ote stylish “s garments leave any Washington nds than those I put out. J. H. HARBAN, Tailor, 1419 N. Y. ave. n024-12d LY SURE CURE FOR BUNIONS AND CORNS IS GEORGE'S SHIELDS. instantly. actared by PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot . itp Beane. nee. 8 to @ p.m.; Sundays, 9 to 12. Bo24-10d Looking Christmasward-- | Opening of the Holiday Fancy Goods-- =-AT== PERRY’S. As rapidly as possible row we shall turn the leaves of the “Greater Store’s” Christmas shopping guide—that we may put the whole story before you without delay. You will find this, as usual, an ideal shopping place. There will be crowds—we cannot help that—such a stock as we carry—such prices as we quote—are bound to attract the ma- jority. But the system is perfect—the arrangements ample— the location of the various departments so compact that no time need be lost—and the avenues that wind through this series of stores are sufficient to accommodate the biggest throngs with comfort. Behind the counters the stock preparations have never been so complete. The labor of months blossoms tomorrow in a multitude of bright, sparkling novelties — especially se- lected for holiday needs. As always, we have confined ourselves to the sensible and substantial—to things worth giving—that will reflect credit on your judgment—and prove fitting couriers of your compli- ments. 3 We haven't forgotten that the cost of giving must be taken into consideration—and you shall see what wonderful selling we will do—all along up to Christmas — beginning now — to- morrow. The first chapter is on FANCY GOODS. The little things that make “big presents.” From all around we have gathered the latest novelties. They are here. Why not let the choosing be done at once? White Metal Pin @rays-Se., 9c. and Celluloid Covered Work Boxes—39e. to We. $3.75. White Metal Trinket Boxses—19e., 25c., Novelty Paper Weights—25c. and up. 5 ea Metal Paper Weights—dog shape—19e., Japanese, | Oxidized - snd Metal se. and Ge. Seale oe, z Brass Inkstands—$2.25 and $2.50. sizes—l0e. nd Egyptian Inkstands—25e. Japanese, Boxes—2e- Oxidized and Gilt Stamp nd 45e. Baby Sets in celluloid boxes. Japanese Pocket Match Boxes—25e. sci eis iasdigr ias enn - Japanese Oxidized Cigarette Cases—8e. $1.50 and $2.50. Japanese Metal Pen Trays—19e., 25¢., White Metal Frames, cabinet size—19c. Se. and Be. and 25. es, cabinet Brass Frames—t8e., $1 to §3. vse Metal Picture Frat Ladies’ Pocket Mirrors, celluioid bound— 1 Japanese Letter Openers, gilt, silver and Small Hand Mirrors, celluloid frames and conv -x glass—10e. Dresden Tea Caddies—50c. Japanese Filazree Card Receivers —S5e. Japanese Oxi ized Metal Scrapers— rs—$1.25 a Large-size White Metal Filagree Per- Japanese Bronze Metal Vai air. fume Botrles—5¥e. pa! Japanese Koro Jars—$1.85 each. _Toilet Bottles on white metal stands— White Metal Stand Mirrors—19e. and 25e. Milano Ware Sugar Bowls—$2. Shaving Glasses—98c. up. Decorated Bohemian Glass Puff Boxes— 3 $1.50. Solid Brass Mirrors— Cut Glass Mucflage Bottles—25c. Oak Wali Pockets, with etching—$1.15, White and Gilt and Oak-colored Wall Brackets—YSe. ameled — Ttussian ds, with spoon—2de. Peach Pin Cushions, 21 novelty—5e. Individual ach. Salt entirely new Small Fancy Baskets—8e. and 10c. Small Covered Baskets—10c., 15c., 25c., Qe. and Be. Ena led Work Boxes—2be. and 39¢. Fancy Shell Match Holders—25e, Gilt Mirrors—$1.25 to $5.50, Gilt Smoking Sets—45e. Individual Pepper and Salt Scts—45e. Round and Oblong Openwork Baskets 9c. and We. Fancy Straw Biskets—19c., 25e., 35c. and Suc. é Satin-lined Work Baskets—S0c. to Toilet Se consisting 5. ot brush, to $12.75, complete, w Baskets, with tufted satin aspe and Landles—Ge. to Toilet and Manicure is. in Dresden and Celluloid Boxes—$4. to $10.59. Standing Work Basket Novelties—$2.25. Celluloid Glove and Handkerchief Boxes— oS = - Waste Paper Baskets, in new designs $2.00 and $5 a set. ade of plait ond fancy straw—3oe. to Celluloid Collar and Cut $1.15 apd $1.25. Roxes—98e., Fancy Straw Work Baw ings of different col Celluloid Neckwear Boxes—$1.25 Triple-plate German Salt Shakers—50e. each. Iver Popper and and Glove Baskets $ Triple-plate German Silver’ Bon Bon Colored and Plain Photograph Pictures, = uxes—-Bile. each, new subjects—19c. to $4.98 each. SX __ Triple plate German Silver Shaving Mugs Deccrated China Salve Boxes—25e. = and Brushes—¥2.08. ¢ ss Salve Roxes, with gilt tops and + Triple-plate German Silver Hand Mir- cameo setting—39e od Tors, studded with J — $2.50. + : Powder Puff Boxes, with cameo setting $ Ware, decorated handsomely— 1. = Individiual Casters—$1.25. Cole bose Se Gilt Coin Purs-s—0e. and $2.25, % White Metal Jewel Cuses, with glass sees mad meat oe? SH top—Soe. and Te. Celluloid Work Boxes—59e. ZS —_Celtuloid Shaving Cases—98e. to $3. Fancy Candles—t2c. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Soeseasessersengentenseeseogees =e Established 1240, Telephone 995. a ee @0eeeese0 e ec eeceeseense Is Your House Ready For Winter ? Isn't there some piece of furniture that you ought to have? Isn't there a room that should be carpeted? It isn’t right that you should go without these things — when they are so EASY to get. You are perfectly welcome to Easy Payments! No notes—no interest. You will find that it PAYS to buy here on credit; compare our credit prices with the lowest cash prices you can find ANYWHERE. Solid Oak Sideboards from $10 to $200. Solid Oak Dining Chairs from 75c. up. Solid Oak Extension Tables, $3.50 up. Complete line of Gas, Oil and Coal Stoves—both heating and cooking—all prices. Have you seen the new Carpets vet? Fine Ingrains from 35c. a yard up. Splendid Brussels from 50c. a yard up. Elegant Velvets from $1 a yard up. All Carpets made, laid and lined free. No charge for waste in matching figures. 817-819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I sts. nch4-tt FullQt.Bot. of fine Lucca Olive Oil, $ 1 or cheer. SSSSSSSS SS OS HOSE O9S9SQH9HE BOSOO | 100 Doz. Hair Switches, ‘This oil is the very essence of the finest olives and is unsurpassed for ealnas and dressings. Une, of choice. fr uries here 648-2.