Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1897, Page 10

10 r= The Busy Corner, | &th and Market Space. The S. Kann, Sons&Co. rner. ERAL SIGHTSEBRS WHO NADING THROUGH OUK N. MARSH'S AND HERE. Quite a compliment for the coming house of the District. How did we gain this popularity? METHODS. ED NAM PRETTY WELL RY THIS TIME W IAT (# \W¢ STORE RERE, IGHT—AND ALL NIGHT, Fe RY SUAL WILL BE OP AND rnishings. AL _PREPARATIONS—WE HAVE USED VEAIL-WE WANT EVERY MAN THAT HEADQUARTERS FOR HIS WANTS. BLUE AND BROWN TH ATIN COLLAR AND LAP CLOTH JACKETS, WITH QUILTED LINING, QUILT- D POCKETS FACED WITH THE SAMEG 4 “26 TRICOT $3.98 ) CUFFS. ” EQUAL ‘TO $5.00 KIND. g WE TH it ) BE 80 BECAUSE WE K FLOWIN PUFFS AND FOUR IN- TIANDS, THE DISTRICT THEM ALL 4 ae = toe Doz FINE IMPORTED SILK IMPER(ALS—FOUR-IN-HAND AND EQUAL. TO ANY SHOWN iN THIS CITY-WELL WORTH $1.00 AL TO ANY Soc. TH 25c. each. cK SCARFS BO, _ 25c. TEC T HANDSOME LE PAIR BOX HANI PINK, BLAC pil ee $1.98 3 DOZ UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS, ‘NCHOR BRAND-50c. VALUE...... 39e. 1a) DOZEN FAULTLESS NIGHT Soe, VALUE 33c. A SPECIAL ENT Cardigan Jackets. BARGAIN IN TAUNI OUTING SHIRTS, A VERY SUITAL IS THERE ANY NICER PRESENT FOR A PE! NS THAT HAS OUTDOOR WORK THAN A GoOob, WELLMAI CARDIGAN JACKE Tw Lu t ALU $2.90 kind for $1.39. $2.75 kind for $1.98 COLLARS, 4-PLY... ... 10c. MEN'S RES? MEN'S 2106 LINEN LINK ¢ aa MENS SWEATERS. MADE OF VE BLACK AND WNS MADE WITH BOYS. SAME MAK AND COLOKS A BA SATURDAY Umbrellas. Ladies’ Silk Gloria Umbrellas, made with paragon frame and stecl .--- 92c. FAIN COUNTE We have several thousand Umbrellas which are selling below our regular prices. CAN YOU BLAME US IF WE MAKE SUCH SACRIFIC: ON WINTER GARMEN' HERE . THE 5 MONTH IN NO AS 1. O steass INCE N W PRIC BUYS CHOICE or $17.50 AND ONLY “EX- Wirt ING SELLING WFRE SUCH VALUE REOWN. SOME ARE BRAID STITCHED MADE 08 CLUTHS Millinery come to by offering spec reed anything in this our millinery day es on »hew up- e goods. The balance of those E Worth 3c. to 50c. Velvet Roses, two in bunch, with buds, 5¢. bunch. » at 5 cents each, iglish Felt Hats, all co Try to match them elsewhere for less than 20c. Ostrich Plumes 40¢. Amazon Plumes, $1 Black Ostrich Trimmed Hats 9 s Underwear. ies at the right prices. + TRIMMED PRONIS. WORTH - each. ; r FLEECE LINDD, WHILE AND GRAY, s. A KEGELAR Sue QUALITY aturday— 3c. each. By LK FINED, PEARL WUT TEN WORTH $1.2 CHILDRENS “NADA WAISTS \ VERY COMPURTARLE GARMENT, GIVING PR Tent Ter EVERY Me THEY WILL GUPWEAR ANY OTHER W ON 1 = MARAE! SUEY HAVE TWe UTTONS. WELL Spay c. VALU Ige. each. Hosiery. Kann’s reliable mak ir always popular prices . AND Lor oF DAtHES AD Hos IN TWO-TONED BOOT PAT- Tr {NS AND A VARIETY OF 0° LADIES PAST BLACK HEAVY SEAMS.2S COTTON HOSE, ALSO IN WHITE FE BLACK AND WHITE LBA DOTS. w rit '. Iie. CHILIFS KI YTTON HOSE, EN PAST BLACK, FULL SEAMLE DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES. WORTH te Oc. 2ibbon Ribbons. We are headquarters for Ribbons—all the styles and colors for Fancy Work and Holiday Fixings. neh Altsitk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon..........8¢. yd. Corsets for Holiday Dress. AND WH B a ITA ovr Mar ORED ALL SIZES. $2.00 w HEAY 1 Che ephn ree ere be r To Cur THROUGH 70S cert OTTON , LAR PRICE, $1 SP. cat : 2S $1.00 re at = Fine Silk Underskirts. Wr MAKE VER AND USEPUL RESENTS. WE HAV! SOKTMENT 1 SEL ‘T SPECIAL Pk aN. THREE — TONE : FLL. AXD BROWN. HELIOTROPE AND IL.UE. IAL S. G Fou : vo! $3.89 \ BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHANGEAB MAN LA SIL wiles errit Coignray OPEL! ake : ‘ $4.98 A BEAUTIFUL SK JUST TH THING Fe CURISTMAS PRES Be LATEST DESIGNS WAS eas EAE BOWS Senet OED INFAN = ‘ eee , SAC pee iy UL — EMBROIDERED IN PINK, BLUE ANY WHE WETh ND LAG REM e WITH FANCY COLLARS. RANGING IN PRI $1.25 to $1.98 INFANTS KNITTED SACQUES, IN PINK e 25¢. INFANTS’ CROCHET r speech : I2'%4c. Gloves. Sature ways Glove day, but tomorrow will be an unusual one on account of regular trade and holiday attractions. Such prices for these goods Labi ut GLACE ASP MOcITA ALI. THE NEW SHADES “AND NG. “$1 00 FITTE VIN SBUETON INTHE NEWE it DISTRICT $1.50 LAITES SILK MIPS, IN I EMEROIDE Foi XMAS NS Stn Al NTH TEST OU ALT SKIN. $100 LAS! $1.00. SHOCK TAN AND RED, The. Women’s Neckwear Department. Neck Boas, made of Liberty Silk and Lace—the latest style for 6gc. Regular price, 98c. and $1.25 Beautiful Yokes, made of fine lace and inserting. and $1.48. To be sold for g8c. Neck Boas, beautiful assortment—special for g4c. $1.25 and $1. 48. Neck Boas for $1 Regular price, $1.98. Mull Silk and Net Ties—48c. Regularly sold 59, 69, 75c- S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th St. and Market Space. Seventh Street Entrance, Family Shoe Store. Regularly $1.25 Regular price, A Large Number of Selections Yet to Be Made. ees Impossible to Say When the Presi- dent Will Return—Many Confer- ences at the White Hou: Sesteegengendengengentons ? It is impossible to say when the President will return to his office and get down to business again. He will, however, have a busy time when he is again in harness. In addition to numerous unfilled places in this country, comparatively few of the consul- ates have been filled. The President post- Foned the appointments of consuls three or fcur weeks ago to give members of Con- Brees opportunity to express their wishes and preferences. The President will reces- sarily have numerous conferences with Con- gressmen over these places and-much time will be taken up before all the places are provided for The President has proceeded cautiously in all appotntments. He has given consideration to every vacancy. Un- jess he makes more haste than heretofore, the last of January will have come before the applicants for consulates will know who has been provided for and who will have to go back home and continue the pleasures of private life. = ssfect eee Seeete For several months the White House ee probably be filled with re ning office seek a ers. They will importune the President and | & their conzressmen, and will go fro 2 Whit House to the Capitol and forth. It is believed that the President /'¢ would stop this if he could do so without | & his purpose being misunderstced through- | cut the ¢ When the President + tered the House he bravely © s cut with the intention of secinz everynody | ¥ and listening to whi on hia tol & y. In a sho s i sible, but the o tually m Bs their name House in the hope £ that some « » will present Itself to see | $ the chief executive. = President "8 Order. BA It was not until the ee Gent Cleveland that he issued a circular re-| ¥ questing office to keep away from $ the White Hovs ey did not dcsire to | of Congr not to pre prey te nt es to the President unless csked. 2 jer added to the unpopularity of | % President Cleveland. It was open ert- | 3 ed that he would not ha ed any such | & order during his first_adm‘nistration, but | & that in his second term he grew desperate | & at the beseeching multitude and threw to | ¢ the winds the policy which would pre vented him doi his first term. Every minute in the day when the Presi- dent js in h nld-timers”” load the doorkeepers down with their cards and with requ for a talk with the President. The doorkeevers promise nothing and little. The President knows the but is unable to relieve the strai a few minutes to spare bet vals of reeriving a cabinet official or i ber of Cor she has ether matter thing unpopular on ed to his attention by his seeker holds down a chair on the ufter day this full Pri bie room hint, t peonle to go to the'r | patiently, he woud be Matters, ¢ us net expressed any | % en he will get to take up | & he as | Bs {ad scluston | ments that have been made. + + in Coneress n him well ad h District at and og This gives bln an advants £ Ss not po: ed hy other President case. In the case of tne Potiee Court va-| caney and marshalship it is not thought | & that he will consume much time when he | & takes up the papers. $ = ees ears SNAPCHED 4 POC Book. $ EFariag Fooipad Held for Action of | & irand Jury. ¢ Clarence Brown, cha qo with the lar- | ¥ ny of a pocket book, containing $20.64, z from Miss Florence Besley, was hefore | % Judge Kimball th ring. The outcome | of the hearing was that Brown was com- | & mitted, in default of $1,000 bail, for the of the i efeegeegees state] that last eve’ The Saks Store. offer them to you. knees. of them. early. The'Biggest Deal We Ever Made In Boys’ Short Pants Suits-- =-the biggest because of the wealth. of the qualities and the unprecedentedly low price at which we are enabled to It’s the cream of the entire stock of the maker of what is unquestionably the finest Boys’ Clothing in the count Suits that were made to sell at--and are strictly $6, $7, $8, $9 and $9.50 values, and the choice of this purchase will be given you tomorrow at AAS Every penny of advantage possible has been passed over to you. 400 Suits in this lot--all Short Pants Suits--made up in Double-Breasted Blouse-= Reefer Suits-= Brownie Novelties-- fitting ages from 3 to 16 years. are all--all wool, fine cheviots and wor- steds- for dress and school wear. the Pants have double seat and double The linings are of the stanchest kind--the stitches the strongest that could be taken--the cut perfect. You’ve never had a chance like this before, and $4.15 will make short work Take our advice and come =-barring in mew, neat and saks and Company. none. They’re There are They nobby patterns Plost all te dose eosentoeeenborentontoriotoatonie tenses tendons toanent en tentesSeetonsententondo eto se teste octane Sete oetnatodeooetoetonzocoatrabertnsescostnset se testes antonio ose eodoncestosert oer PPP OD ADD OANA D DOOD stoner Seeetntort ste es = = = sai ee! rs for sup to 16 Hewlett for Rrown, sug- ne YOU eat matel this for that perhaps the 5O-if you ean for nitended (add that. “Tomorrow... ‘$1.50 it to him, but sh. William K said vewed any such idea, Jer, conductor of the was directed M his attention Lot of Two-toned Moniagnae Reefers, nov- elty effect, with fanclly braid-trim by hearing Miss Besley scream. sora ee ee cae same instant the motorman slow Worth $5. Our price for the lot. . and the conductor jumped off the and ran after Brown. 7 “After he had run some distance I lost Boys Overceats. sight of him, and wa: bout to give up the five more of those Oxford Mixed c sald Conductor Miller, “when t Coats, with Ttallan Brown ‘doubled on his trac stitched ide vents; the bit,’ and, com: up to me, nobbiest little coat fo ys fi 5 to 16 yeurs Offering at blowing, ask What is the trouble “I replied: ‘You are the trouble; you took a lady's pocket book,’ and caught him by the back of the collar. Brown denied the accusation. Mr. Milles explained that a search fail to discover the pocket book on Brow, berson, but it was found tn the gutter some Toys’ Frieze Wisters, and ulster pockets; eut very lon; ian oreo wees “83 50 Overcoats. Spec Senet enn iototeteiolete Lolo distance awa + Yo Tien’s judge Kimball decided at this point thas, | ¥ ung although there had been a large number | Scores styles, of witn summoned, he had heard | & Scores of styles, but one lot enough ce to justify him in sending |% at less than actual value to- the ease to the grand jury, and so disposed 18 morrow of it. 3 i a z Blue Melton Overcoats, ASKS FOR RECEIVER. - eel with Italian cloth: > stitched edges AN ieee a years. As good a c Brewing Company — Brings = Sait | will ius anywhere else in town, $5.00 Against n Loen! Bottler. — Special tomorrow: os : - The Val Blatz Brewing Company, through | YF we 5 Autorney Leon Tobriner, tis afternoon | Girls’ Reefers. filed a judgment creditor's bill, asking the | More aocGalsbaks appointment of a receiver and naming | % More special buying. Frank M. Finley and others as defendants. | Big lot of Girls’ Novelty Cheviot Reefers, a 7 Gao eeoealtae with collar, new ‘st It Is stated in the bill that November 26 | 4 Tain Waciplainftecenine ele the complainant secured a judgment - 12 penser ms them with others’ best ¢ a ey, | Px ee 3 at $5—and jump at these asainst Finley, who, it is explained, is en-| jt § 8 n trtne 9049 ged in bottling beer and soft drinks at | 1206 D street. Continuing, as is set forth | Lot of Girls’ Brown, Red and Blue Mixed in the bill, Finley and his wife conveyea|% pte Reefers. with turnover aud by deeds of trust certain chattels and per- | 4 ‘Sud plain clon imiaia ase, ih ral sonal property used by Finley in his busi- | % xe with others) £7.59 Reefers. ness to Edwin H. Neumeyer in trust, to | ¥ rary cree eo Ste SISO) secure an alleged indebtedness to Frank P. | 3 = 2 - Hall of $4,000. The chattels referred to, it | ¢ a aaat = < is declared, constitute all the visible assets | % oy, (itd, Wot Gilde Tan, Covert Cloth and of Finley which might be subjected to exe- | % — elty cut suilor coflar, Btaid and plain clot cution at law. Another deed of trust is ¥ trimm new style slee empire back. referred to, but it was not executed, so it z $10 valves, Ages 4 to 12 $6 95 ts cata, $ Speciat r ° ‘The complainant charges that the two | %, ceeds of trust are fraudulent in fact and Seeietetenectons in law: that the indebtedness which they = ley ing clock, while riding in an open car | 9 h street and holding her | & t book in h hand, the ac + board of th x pocket book from her. | % a . o San rang from the ear and | Specials in Boys’ Reefers. pursued by Conductor | Saar ae in and a number of the | 4 Eiot ocmluend bila I jes wat a . the former catching him after EeaNOe COlliirs -fOp Alle emiallsuosae s (ois Sendedetetedetedeteetnteteeteds Sale of Ladies’ Jackets Con= ™*n’s Furnishings. tinues Tomorrow. The response todsy as: ular; the making Is. perfe: | materials. Just an even dozen lots to sel Jour pesibilitics tomorrow: and Black Cheviot Homespun Cheviot Jack- res us We made no mistake in this purchase. ~and the qualities sne t from—exclusty Lot of Novelty Boucles | | front Shield - front in Red and Black aud Melton Jackets, shield- | . With deep chevy- Brown and Black mix- slash collar. coat | facings, coat back, tures; cut fly and shield French sleeves, | v sleeves and double- front: new ‘sleeves and | hed seams. Such back; lined with guod Jackets, ag retail re Qualtty of plain and col: man-striped sili, tes jarly at $8.50. ored satin. Ac- a value as ' All sizes. $5.98 tual value $15. $9.75 E er eren. 50 i Wass 555 S | Black — Kersey and Heavy Black avd Blue Tot of Tan Kersey Fly- ets, made with both fly front and Shield-front Tan Whipeord Fly-front front and shteld front; Jackets, Mned with new Jackets—here's style for cut short and jaunty; Patterns in gay Roman- you—finished witir dou newest style sleeves; reg” striped silk; new sleeves ati seams, cut Ja ular man’s coat back; and new back and raised ty length, ceat’ collar and taped seams; some are ams. One of the nat- back vst sleeve, flaps lined with satin to the tlest Jackets that has on pockets, ned’ with side seams. been shown this season changeable ing $1 and worth affeta w duties °$7.75 | goto. SIL.75 Worn 0. $14.75 | Boys’ Shoes. We shall offer three lots of Boys’ Shoes tomorrow that you'll say are the greatest values you ever saw at the price. If the need shoes—get a pair of these—for are safe and sound and bargains— BOYS' BLACK SATIN CALF LACE W YALL _ SOLID DOD SHAPES, SIZ! RT WORTH $1. ONLY... MO $1.12 ANOTHER LOT OF BOYS’ BLACK CALF SHGES THAT ARE GOOD VALUE AT $2 —COMFORTABLE, S ABOUT 50 PAIRS OF BOYS’ BLACK SOLID CALE | SH a EAE AND COMFORTABLE, ty 2.25, —FOR .. ° $1.39 Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” " Th that our prices would hi styles are pop- nily pay for the effects, all of them. Samples of Lot of Blue and Black | back, doubie - stitched seams, and lined with heavy Ro- Ten’s Shoes. This Is the sort of shoe-selling that m Saks’ es stand out a3 the store of inatcbless opportunities: $5 Patent Leather, Russia and Box Calf Shoes — hand-sewed — very latest $3.69 lasts—single and double soles... $4 Black and Tan Calf Shoes—hand-sewed builder and other shayes—sin- ©) 3@ gle wnd double soles Regular, $2 Congress and Lace Calf Shoes, ‘omfortable and sightly shapes sound and solid leather $1.39 Leaders in Five Cities. | POOR The Christmas flavor is strong in all these items. They're every-day useablea — but they"re special values—and the things men like to receive as gifts: = Japenetee Silk Initial Handkercbiefs—6 in %& a box -laige size—tasty Initials — all letters. Tomorrow. -. +S8C. as sSeeSeeeisesoadeatoneengengeegenteateaseaseateaeeegeateateeseeteateslorfectesessenrontoriortete Pure Linen Handkerchiefs inch bem—six In a box mith ' $1 Pique and Overseam Gloves, in all the tan — regul: 1.25 Every pair ina bos $l latest shades of value, with name eecienees 9 |) Silk Mufflers, ge size—in a $1 me $1.50 Brocade Lot of White Silk Paffs and Reversible Four-In-Hands, and k Satin Puffx, Re- versthle Four-in-Hands and Impei fais. Usual 35¢. quality—for...... 25c. Big Specials in Children’s Hats. We've got a lot those round hats. f Yale Caps—you kur Blue, with red and iain Blue and Red and worth S0e.—To- D3o Girls’ Scotch Weel Tam O°Shun- 1 elty effects — others’ 75e. grade— All the broken lots of cur imported nov elties in Children’s Head chance for you to pick a bargain. Size range from 2 to 6 years—Reduecd fron 9Sc., $1.25, to purport to secure is fictitious and has no existence in fact; that the deeds were exe- cuted by Finley and accepted by Hall and Neumeyer for the purpose of defrauding the creditors of Finley, among them the complainant company, in the collection of their claims against Finley. ‘The court, among other things, is asked to appoint a receiver to take charge of all the versonal property mentioned and to de- clare the deeds of trust referred to fraudu- Jent and void against the complainant's judgment. property from Mr. Gottwals, Johnson was held in $300 bonds’ for the action of the grand jury. _—— Society of Colonial Wars. The fifth general eourt of the Society of Colonial Wars of the District of Columbia will be held at the Shoreham Hotel the evening of the 20th instant. After trans- acting such business a8 may come up, a banquet will be served. atin ee Temporary Tracks. A temporary track is being laid along the north side of the roadbed of the Capital Traction Street Railroad Company on Pennsylvania avenue, 80 as to facilitate the work of completing the equipment for the underground electric system. Along the other sections of the road switches were provided while the work of digging the trench for the feed wire ducts was in progress. It is, however, the intention to put in new rails on the Pennsylvania ave- nue section as far east as the Peace monu- ment, and while the rails are being re- placed_on one track the other will be used, as wéll as the temporary track. ——— Fondness for Horseflesh. Marshall Johnson, colored, was today tred befcre Judge Kimball on the charge ef stealing a horse, valued at $15, from Harry A. Frank; also a norse valued at $100 and some articles valued at $38.50 from Martin L. Gottwals. “Can you pay a fine?” asked Judge Kim- ball of Johnson, after he had heard all the testimony. “Yes, sir. Yes, sir,” answered Johnson. But when Judge Kimball gave him the alternative of paying a fine of $25 or going to jail for sixty days, he accepted the tat- ter. I For the larceny of the horse and other A FOOT BALL STORY. The Player Performed a Great Feat, but Didn't Know It. Harper’s Round Table contains a capital foot ball story, in which the following vivid description of the sensations of a contest- ant in a game between the Harvard and Yale teams is given by one of the siarvard players: As the play was started I was shot for- ward, tipping the opposing guard complete- ly over, and we all went down together. I can only remember scrambling savagely over two men, jumping wildly from one man to another, with the ball just ahead of me under the legs of what seemed to be a thousand people. Then I heard a wild, un- earthly yell. Nothing like it had ever come to my ears before, and I remember won- dering what it could be. It swelled and grew with each moment. Now it died away; now it spread out stronger than ever. I had,a queer feeling of wonder if I were still playing the game. Nobody seemed to be near. Then a black-faced, fierce-looking figure rose up in front of me. i must get out of his way at any cost, I moved aside and thrust my open hand straight into his face, caught his hair and ear, and scrambled all over him. He seemed to be the only one out of the game except myself, and the maddening feeling that I had made some mistake lent me the strength to throw him rolling away on the ground. There was that same wild, exultant yell again. It swept over the field as I have seen a cloud of dust sweep up a street. And then all in a moment I knew t.e co-! caine had given out and my strength was! gone. I got a swinging blow on the head, and lay quietly down with the feeling that I was tired out. Still there seemed to be no explanation for my being alone, and I started to get up, saying between my teeth, “Get ‘em low, Jim, get ‘em low!” “Oh, Jimmy, my boy! Jimmy! Jimmy!” cried a voice, and an arm went around my neck and lifted me up. “Low, Jack, 1-o-w!” “Oh. Jimmy,” said Jack himself, holding me up, “it’s over, and—look at the crow I could scarcely see, but over to the right somewhere there was a wave of red color that swung back and forth. Then I looked up at the faces about me, and they wav- ered too, Peter,” I cried, with tears rolling down my cheeks—for the life of me I couldn't help it—“Peter, get me up! I'm all right. We'll stop ‘em yet. They can't get over that line.” é “He’s gone,” said somebody; Take him over to the house. couldn't let them take me off now. too critical a time. “Why den’t they go on with the game? I'm all right, I tell you.” ‘Go on, man, go on? know where you are?” I looked up and saw goal posts over my head, and the next instant there was an- other wild, wavering cheer and a ball went sailing over the cross-bar. “What is it, Farragut?” I asked. “Good heavens,” said some one near by, “he doesn't know! Why, man, you've run the 130 yards of the field through the whole team, and that’s a goal from the touch- down: e's mixed. But I It was Why, don’t you The Saturday Star BY MAIL $1.00 PER YEAR.