Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1898, Page 6

WwW. B. F st., cor. 1th. | Storage, 22d and M. Factories, 12th « B. & Mattress Factory, Ist & D. Oriental Rugs Under price There isn’t any other house we know of that attempts to cater so thoroughly to your Oriental Rug wants or thinks of quoting such prices as we do. It used to be that Oriental Rugs meant faney prices— it was considered that those who wanted the luxury of an Oriental Rug would willingly pay well for it. We don't work on that basis. We figure prices with reason, and there are Oriental Rug bargains here as often as Carpet bargains. A $20,000 stock to select from. Rugs from $3.75 to $1,000. Just a few hints as to prices: Oriental Rugs. The following lots of goods are to he sold freer the original Iles at the follow- ing special pric 1 bale Anatolian Iv pieces, 2 ft. 6 in, to wide by 4 to 5 ft ular price, bale Shirvan Rugs, pice ft. Gin. to 2 in. wide by 4 to fi Regular price, 37. 1 bale of Shirvan pieces. 3 ft. 2 in. wide by 4 ft. "6 in long. Regular price, on are 1 bale pleces. 4 ft 5 ft. te 12 $10 Rugs. Kings, ft. wide by i an BAO Special. Pi IZ ft. long. $12 to $15. 1 bal> Jees Rugs, foog. he sis jong. “Rewular_pilees, tetas Seca $13.50 1 bule of Antiques, 4 to 6 ft. wide by eae, ft $8.50 to Tong. 60 Regular 2 prives, $1 Special $12.50 Oriental Carpets. A. beautifal pets in any under the re Krrdistan Carpets 2 ft. Regalerly $25. selection of Orlental Car- y want, at way 6 in. ularly Kurdists wr BR cial Kurdistan Ca 2 ft Regularly cial : Kardi-tan Carpets, 10 ft br 1s ft #94 Sp Indian Carpet, 11 ft Sie. Rey Sp clal. “ $105.00 Sp cal Sik Carpet. 9 Be Grp 7 ‘Turkeys e Covers. 1 bale of Bagdad Table Cover various colored grounds, all elabor ately hand-embroidered. | Would regularly sell for $10.50, and actually | cost more to import 6 50 ° now than our sell- ing price. It is a Thing of Beauty and a Joy to His Friends. A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., New York Journal says? Wiliiam J. Brs big Mexican sombrero is the talk of city. He returned here with his family from a trip to Mexico, and the sombre which he wore on arrival is one of the most treasured mementos of the visit. It is really 2 magnificent affair. The brim is ten inches wide and the crown is trimme with silver and goid. William J. Eryan, § rejoices in a similar, though much smaller, sombrero, and the lad permits no one to handle it. The two sombreros were the ob- Jects of universal attention when the Bryans left the train. Mr. Bryan had to take his off to enter the carriage. The brim was too wide to go through the door. Besides the sombreros the Bryan family brought home a large trunk fifled with cu- riosities and tokens of friendship presented during their sojourn in Mexico. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan are in excel- lent health. Mr. Bryan denied ine report that he would again be a candidate for elec- tien to Congress. He will be the guest of the Jacksonian Club of Chicago at its annua! banquet on January &. TERRIFIC DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. Residents Baltimore Suburb Thought It Wax Earthquake. Residents in the vicinity of Mount Roy entrance to Druid Hill Park, in Baltimore, were shocked yesterday afternoon by a terrific explosion of dynamite at a quarry orthern Central Railroad Company Mount Vernon yards. The loud report, rumbling noise and breaking of window panes led many to be- lieve that there had been an earthquake. and th in many instances, were not allayed until the fact of the explosion became generally know nding the fact that there were more than fifty men at work not far from where the explosion occurred, only two were injured. SWORN TO withs' +e -+—____ KL ARANGUREN. Sensational Rumor in Madrid Re- garding Death of Ruiz. A special to the New York Herald from Madrid yesterday says: The government has received inform: m that the late Lieut. Col. Ruiz was invited by Col. Aran- guren to visit him, and, further, that a cer- tain individual now in’ the insurgent camp vorn to kill Aranguren for his cow- betrayal of Ruiz. The Saturday Star ha: ardly BY MAIL $1.00 Per Year. af maint $72 50|: |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY (Continued from Fifth Page.) Mrs. A. D. Middleton, and Mr. J. Walter Bianéford, Attorney General McKenna’'s private secretary, were married last even- ing at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s brother, Mr. R. L. Middleton, 1233 oth street. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and roses, the man- tels being banked with maidenhair ferns and white hyacinths. The ceremony, which was witnessed by a small gathering of friends and relatives, was performed by Rev. Louis Randall. The wedding march from “Lohengrin” was played by Miss Edna Jean Middleton, a young niece of the bride. Miss Florence May Ferguson, also a niece of the bride, wearing white organdy over pink taffeta, and carrying bridesmaid roses, was the bride’s only at- tendant. while Mr. Richard B. Randolph served the bridegroom as best man. The bride was gowned in white silk over white taffeta and carried bride roses. Her only ornament was a pendant of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the groom. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Blandford left for a trip through the south, which will in- clude visits to Asheville and resorts in Florida. Upon their return to this city they will give a reception at 1760 Q street, where they will make their home. Prof. Walter W. Hough of the National Museum was married December 2 to Miss Myrtle Zuck of Holbrook, Ariz. at the residence of her father, Judge F. M. Zuck of that plac Prof. Hough returned to Washington with his bride yesterday, and they will reside in the future at 1411 Cha- pin street. There is a romantic little story contained in the fact of how Prof. Hough poed and won his brice. It was Dr. J. W. Fewkes that he w: intreduced to M Zuck, when on one of their ethnological trips in the in- terest of the museum to Arizona and the : two years ago. Prof. Hough is a botanist of no mean abilit It hap- pene] that the young lady as also in- terested in“the study of flowers. So th muivally ttracted fo each other. Hough not exploring thing old Indian mounds in pottery w Dr. Few : ume to go on botanizing with Miss Zu Wrs Dr. Su: that the ever, young man seemed to be neglecting his study of ethnology for that of botany. Prof. Hough's friends remarked on his husi n his return from Arizona : . He seemed to thi like it, and would s of the “specimens’ found there. When the two ts last summer for i i s not ned io be returning purger of th ai the pre hat country. the point Wren Pr of Hol- of brook, A ive the happy groom is from M We the bride is the of the of Holbrook, f y of St Walter R. Her will not be at » tomorrow, but will be at h . the Hth and 2tst of Janua recon avenue northwest A number of the friends of Mr. and ‘leishman assembled at_the ence, S21 3d street southeast, 2 ng to watch the Ss were €! ocal ss Fle evening hman’s A bounte- r the old year cing was indulg Ye Present “wel aker, Mr. and M ank Boston wnas Williar a Ww. 1 Mrs. and Susie J. Arthur were mur Miss Ada Fern evening by the Rose and trimmed with car nd cream lace. Mr, t home to their friends after 141 T street north yable birthday party w Era Dramatic Club tz r of Mr. Edgar J. W. ¢ t his residene a 11th street north- st, who has been recently elected presi- dent of t ization. Musical selec- tions and y mes ma evening enjoyable, h a sumptuous repas' was served. t nt | Misses Hoover MeDor ‘Ei Mrs Jules Guthric tomorrow. Mrs. Sowers and Miss Sowers will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive the maining Fridays in January and Febr Mrs. Anthony A. Connolly, 2010 street, will be at home informally Fridays during the remainder of the season. : Ex-Representative William E. English of Indianapolis, son of the late William H. English, and Mrs. Helen Orr Pfaft were married yesterday ai noon in Indianapol Mrs. William Alexander Thomson Louisville is spending the of winter at the parents, Col. and Mrs. James & street northeast. Mrs. 1 be at home Wednesda: February. Miss Harriette Crum of Canton, Ohio, is Spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Wellman. Miss S Mary Barber, ni nley, have been intimate friends » childhood and are enjoying each other's society in Wash- ington very much. Mr: A. L. Earber and Miss Barber will ve tomorrow afternoon at Belmont. Wm. J. Warren will be at home Mr: Wednesdays in January at the Portner. Mrs. Roger Q. Mills and daughters will not receive until Thursday, the 20th instant. Mrs. Joel Hillman will be at home Fri- days at 1305 Yale street. Mrs. O. O. Stealey, 1728 P street, will re- ceive tomorrow from 8 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Ormond Wilson and the Misses Wil- son will be at home the remaining Thurs- days in January after today. Prominent Tennesseeans Wedded. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., January 6. Jerome B. Pound, publisher of the Chat- tanooga News and the Knoxville Tribune, and Miss Caroline Willingham, one of the city’s leading young sogiety ladies, were married at the First Baptist Church here yesterday evening. The wedding was a brisiant one, some of the most vrominent people in the south participating. The couple left last night for California. eae eee IN ODD FELLOW CIRCLEs. fon of Oflicers of Two Local Organizatto! The installation of the officers of East- ern Lodge, No. 7, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, took place last evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street northwest. The installing officer, J. G. Durfey, grand marshal of the Grand Lodge, was assisted by T. H. Collins as grand warden; F. E. Rapp, grand secretary: E. Clark, grand treasurer, and John Geiger, grand marshal, all members of Langdon Lodge, No. 20. The following officers were installed: Noble srand, W. A. Megrath; vice grand, F. A. Loeffler; recording secretary, Samuel E. Boyce; financial secretary, Thomas 8. Tune; treasurer, J. A. Blake Espey; war- den, J. R. Tune; conductor, J. W. Halford; F. F. Phillips; outside Job E. iuside guardian, guardian, J. W. Searle; R. 8S. N. G., Crampton; L. S. N. R38. Vv. G. Cc 3 George Loehl; R. 8., J. T. Doyle; L. 3. S., C. W. H. Brown; chaplain, J. J. Faber. At the close of the ceremony. remarks were made by Acting Grand Master J. G. Durfey, Grand Representative Wm. P. Allan, Financial Secretary Thos. S. Tune, will not be at home | © THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1838-44 PAGHS. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann,Sons&Co. $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Umbrellas for § 1 0 © (©) o Weare always looking for trouble, the kind that gives us pleasure. We just purchased lov : PURE SILK STEEL ROD CLOSE-ROLL UMBRELLAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN FROM ONE OF | THE BEST UMBRELLA MAKERS IN THE UNITED STATES—THE ENTIRE CLEAN-UP OF | EVERY FINISHED UMBRELLA THEY HAD ON HAND. THEY ARE MADE OF ARIEL SILK, | CHESAPEAKE SILK, PHOENIX SILK, SILK PONGEE AND ALL-SILK GLORIA, IN BLACK, | NAVY, BROWN, MYRTLE AND TWO-TONE CHANGEABLES,MOUNTED ON NATUBAL,CONGO AND FIR STICKS AND DRESDEN HANDLES. 26 AND 28INCH. REGULAR $8.00. 69 (QQ) £4.00 AND $5.00 VA erie Special Sale of New Remnants in Our Remnant Department—3d Floor Front. Cheese Cloth, in ten colorings, full yard wide. Worth 8c. a yard. 1c. Good length of Heavy Unbleached Muslia sfc. Best quality Dressmakers’ Cambric and Lining Lawns... a1gce 3,000 yards Fast Color Pretty New Lawns, dress lengths......2%c. Choice styles of New Shirting Prints ...............0e0e000+-2$C. Good Unbleached Canton Flannel ............. 000000000 -29C. 50 styles of Pretty Flannelettes, 1 to 6-yard lengths..........3%c. A new shipment of White Victoria Lawn...............0+06+ +34. Best quality Silesia, in light colors only.............. 600004 GEC. 2,000 yards Wrapper Flannel, choice styles, full patterns......4%c. 1,800 yards Dark Sateens, India silk styles, in dark and light ‘colors... » 4%c. 800 yards Furniture and Drapery Cretonne ...............++-44C. 2,000 yards of beautiful new Dimities ...............6.-+06+ -4gC. 1,500 yards of Western Yard-wide Bleached Muslin..........4%c. Plain and Fancy Double-width Dress Goods................5$¢- New Light and Dark Outing Flannels ...............0..+.++ -6§e. 5,000 yards of Organdie Lawns, rosebuds and stripes, all the new- est Parisian designs............ .83c. Linen Canvas, Fancy Lining and -Qic. Extra Heavy Cream Shaker Flannel ‘ : ic. Extra Heavy Feather-proof Ticking ... piieee pee iiaece 3,009 yards 36 and 40-inch Wool Dress Goods, light and dark col- OLS. acs Pitahysegst soe ote a 2s a -Ige. 500 yards 45-inch All-wool Black and Navy Blue Serge. +39c. This entire assortment are remnants, and are values that we can only give you once in a great while. These prices are only for Friday. Embroidery AND) INSERTING FROM 1 TO 8 INCHES WIDE AT ABOUT HALF PRICE—FRONT BARGAIN coun The Balance REMNANTS AND STRIPS. THOSE THAT HAVE BUUGHT THEM ARE DELIGHTED. THOSE THAT HAVE NOT S! MUST SURELY COME A. E OF THE CAMBRIC, “NAINSOOK AND SWISS EDGE: OF ALL OUR SILK ENDS, PIECES LARGE ENOUGH FOR FANCY WORK AND QUILTING, SEVERAL THOUSAND PIECES, At 8c. Each. S, KAUM, SONS & CO., 8th St. and Market Space. ~ Broken Shoe Lots For One Day at next-to “| Giving-Away Prices. | During the last month’s busy Shoe selling we have accumulated a lot of broken sizes, soiled and slightly defective Shoes, which will be found on the Odds and Ends Tables, to be sold at the following low prices For Tomorrow Only: Cents Fer Ladies’ Slightly Damaged Lamb's Wool ),:., Soles, that were 15e. to 2c. A Pair Sizes 3 to 7. : These 75c. to $1.50 Shoes Kuitted Worsted Bed Room Infants’ $1 Satin Quilted ’ Silppere—bluck, blue, Fur-trimmed Bootes. i pa pink am peacnat 4 colors. Sizes 0 to 8. 4 es) es 8, 4 and 7. Children's sizes 6 te 2. For a Child's 5 to 8 Spring eel Dongola Kid Well Made Solid Sole Button. These $1.25 to $3 Shoes $3 Hand-made roo and Fine Kid Child's $1 Soler Ti Viel Kid Button Bore Sizes 5 to 6% only. Little Boys’ $1.25 Tan Goat Slippers, 9 to 11. Men's $1.50 Plush and Fine Leather House Slippers. Sizes 5 to 6. For Common, Sense Button, e 5 Misses’ and Child's Red ms Felt Juliets, 8 to 13. Ladies’ Stout Kid and Pebble Button, 2 to 4, 8 and 9. cS Cc Ladies’ Brown Felt >| and Velvet Fur-bound Misses’ (Dix's make) Fine G Bed Room Slippers. Kid and Cloth-top Boots. pee Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 8. Narrow widths. “Sizes 9 to 13. {| ( ( PM..HAHN & CO.?S win 34 W a ’ o, 1914 and 1916 Pa, ave., i i) 233 Pa. ave. se. | RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES;’ — Siesrs bh Ath A ttnth tr tetind. 7 Auth) Am A Sa ala ok Aye geome eae Treasurer J. A. B. Espey, Noble Grand Megrath, Junior Past Grand Julius Noting- ham and Past Grand C. W. Brown. “Old Eastern,” as the lodge is familiarly known among the Odd Fellows of the Dis- trict, is now regarded as one of the best lodges in the jurisdiction. A pleasing feat- ure in the custom of this lodge lately in- Georgianna= Burroughs, Miss Geneva Thompson, grand marsh and Mrs. Hijza A. Thompson as S side guardian. - Se ‘he following officers-elect were duly in- stalled: Noble grand, Miss Nettie “Cook vice grand Mrs. V. Huggins; recording se retary, / Flora 8. Johnson; financial augurated, is the conferring of an Odd | secretayy, @Awin H. Harner; treasurer, Fellow’s button upon members of the order | Mrs, Efi aight; past noble grand, Bee who visit them often or do something con-| A. Schwab. sidered of special benefit to the fraternity} The membership is 148, of whom or to the lodge. On this occasion buttons | 99 are MBdie™ “The assets of the lodge con. were presented to Grand Representative | sist offi9g.@ in cash and $844 invested in Allan and Grand Marshal Durfey. the k MP @ building association and In the near future the orators and de-| other pro; ee TALKED 1,500 MILEs. baters among the membership will*have an opportunity to participate in a discus- sion with members of Covenant Lodge, No. 13, of Georgetown upon some subject per- taining to Odd Fellowship. The duty of selecting “a topic will be attended to by a committee from each lodge. Tuesday evening Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in session at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 32d street, Georgetown, was visited by a delegation of past noble grands from Naomi Rebekah » No. 1, the occasion being the installation of the offi- cers of the first named lodge. Grand Mas- ter John I. Brown had issued a dispensa- tion to Mrs. Juliana Allan to act as grand master, and she was assisted in the cere- mony by. Mrs. Sarah Maria Sanderson as grand warden; Mrs. Johanna Warwick and Mrs. Julia Roberts, grand secretariee; Mra. Telephone Record jrokem om a Southern Circuit. A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn., yester- day, says: It;is believed the long-distance telephone re¢crd was broken today when John H. Comnor, representative of the Bell Company at Gallatin, Tenn., talked with the operator at See Va. dianap- tsburg, hia, Washington and Richmond to Norfolk, making fully 1,500 miles. ; ——__+ e+-____. “Want” ads.-in The Star pay because they bring answers. SO APOACACOAOROACAGACAGA.C ~% Emmons S. Smith, ‘ ¢ Boston $3 Variety Store. { : TMid-winter Sale of ¢ Ladies’ Underwear, ¢ «Embroideries, Hosiery; ‘ Laces and Ribbons. ; ‘ Representative items from $ each department are mentioned as convincing proof that we have taken the front rank in § quality, styles and prices. 50 dozen Muslin Gowns,é¢ Empire style end elaborately trimmed with 3 insertion, embroideries and rib- tone. “Heduced trom $1.28 to... OC. $ 3 $ 5 of insertion and lace, and are finished with ‘Fine Cambric Umbrellas 9 Skirts. é * Ought toring 91.09. Ow $1.25 $ They have a wide flounce with two rows Flannelette Gowns 2 In white, pink and blue stripes. thes § bave turn. ee ners ee buttons, J They are 75e. jue, marl to- mortow 59c. Made of French satteen and coutil. ‘They are perfect fitting. Ince trimmed, In white, gray und cream. Regular $1.50 goods. The & balancs of this lot will be marked Q)7¢ ¢ to Close out a Nainsook Edge— Hundreds of dainty patterns, Sc. to 12%c. & yard. Hamburg Edge— From 2 to 5 inches wide, 3c., Se. and 6c. yard. Irish Point Edge—12$c. to 25c. yard. Insertions to match any of these edg- Be. ings. be. We are showing a complete line of Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburgs, in different widths, with Insertions to match. Laces. Imitation Torchon Laces, 2 € to 5 inches wide— 5c., 6c., 7¢., 8c. and 10c. yd. Cream Venice and Black Chantilly Laces. 215C. yd. Chenille Dotted Veilings, 25c. values at.......--19¢. yd. 1214c. Handkerchiefs, Svghty soiled, hav nz becn used for 8c. ] € display. Reduced to.. Ribbons. exceptional bargains Some are being / shown. Sach prices for such qualities are seldom ed. oe: Double-taced Satin. Ribbons, 5 inches wide, with cord edge, 1p a the evening shades, now..... 39c. yd. 45c. Doubl faced Seca aS bons, with cord edge, inal shades ....... 29c. yd. Plain and Molre Taffeta: $ $ $ y ‘ ; , ‘ : ; fa I ; five inches wide. Regularly soid at r tre Are now. | 2OC, yd. Double-faced Black Satin Ribbons, 31% inches. price, wid le. 2c.” Now Hosiery. This department is full of popular and desirable thingt of sules justifies our belief 7. rices are right. wn Ladies’ Lisle Hose. pair. Ladies soft and warm. We mark thet : t_recelved another 100 dozen & Fast Black {lose in fine and ¢ heavy ribbed. They are brings ing 10c. elsewhere. We sell 12% c. them at 2022-02505 r For real comfort we are showing Ladies’ § of fine “wool 1] ve Pants and cashmere—$2 value—at .. 5c. Ladies’ Union Suit close out a small lot Children’s Vests and Pants Children’s Union anes. ; OA. Stationery Specials. ¢ Examination Paper.. 15c. Ib. bd Pure Linen Writing Papers— % Thin Linens... ll 5° Ib? SJ Cc Antique Linens Plated Linens. . Envelopes to match. 5c. pack Capitol Bond Paper, latest { shapes and tints..... 19¢. Ib. ; Whiting’s Finest Papers, $ 2 new shapes, White, Cream © and Azure.......20c. quire ¢ Envelopes to match.15¢. pk. ¢ x ‘ ry Diamonds At Auction. Tomorrow and Saturday will be special Diamond Days here. Elegand Dia- monds, Pendants, Stars, Sun Bursts, Rings, both solitaire and clusters, &c., will be sold at auction to the highest bidders on Unique Liberal Terms. Put your money in Diamonds—you can realize what you paid for them at a moment's notice. Other goods will be offered only on application. Three Sales Daily, At 11 a.m., 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. J. H. French will conduct the sale for F. Warren Johnson, auctioneer. Jacobs Bros., 17%... pace Bae Jewelers. "We are fast destroying | the skepticism of many Washingtonians === con= cerning Grates. ‘They have been used to Grates as a decorative effect—the idea of expecti from lence has taught dif- ferent. Our Grates all the charm of beauty and THEY HEAT—we mean that they beat. “Tile Shop,” 520522 13th St. room heat ‘We do Knife or Side, Accordion and San Plaiting. : Bilk Fringe made to order. Shirring done. Sun-plaited Skirts made and plaited, $4.75. Discount to dressmakers. At OPPENHEIMER’S — NEW HOMB AGENCY, 514 Ninth Street N.W. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. : Cie ay = POOL LOSE LEH OE OOO to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE” “THE DEPENDARLE STORE.” }_ “THE perexpante srone~ “rv nerexpamiz: rome” Ist remnant sale tomorrow Since long before Christmas. The store is so “cluttered up” with short lengths, odd lots, odd sizes, ete.. from the immense selling of the holidays that we've taken desperate measures to clear it up. In other words, we have put prices on everything in the semblance of a remnant—that are extraordinarily low—and which will dis- pose of them at once, and being remnants does not make them in the least undesirable because they are the ends of the most desir- able and best selling stock in the store. Remnants of domestics. ith pectly cache uae eee a Short lengths of beavy unbleached can- customer * 2}c. ton flannel, yard, for... to go thie day, per ac | : = St hecosk es n glass water larly for Be Short lengths of good gingham, to go thin da oes aa ite apron * rd. Dic, White bone-haudle knives and forks steel blades. caped, bolstered and o aM 7h. riveted handles Remnante of tarkey red fancy figured alice, “est quality ever sold for 3c Ge., to go this day, a y4.. for 33¢- Short lengths of the reeular 8. onting fannel will be cffered thie das. @ "97 ¢ yard, for... TA-rand-wide strip- 6 heavy steel-plated tex and 6 table spoons to match Kpoons 5 co SBC. sewing and reading with — 10 price, $2.00 Rochester nickel Regular go for Remnants of heavy; ed ticking, ‘which sella all over for 12ige "yard. to go this day for OFC. Odd lot boys’ suits. Sort lengths of dark colored fgnsed Pepe gl Bar gna pereales. the wrual Se. ‘quslit. 576. will go this day. a yard. for. ed with me een SLUS wil goat Odd fot shirt waists. heavy percale and white s wizes only —will w mori meena ; ‘Remnants upholsteries. Short lengths of silkoline and_ tinsel drapers the We. and 12M. wort ee for this day Wh Go iss Short lengths of den retonne_»nd fine ailkolines. which sold for 12%e so dec'dram Rueiguece ae ige mare ORT Remnantscoi’ddressgoods: Short lengthe of 40 and 45-inch cnr- Lot of two-tone novelties, wate weaves, @ tain swiss, which sellx from the niece <p sar — a w . Qe. to go this day soll up to 8 Fard—will go . aces 84c. oan Rie. $ st 28 fancy cuehion tops, wize 20 by ot of all-wool stitings in plain and 20 inches, made of Japanese drap- 3c fancy effecte—all woid sergen. and cane: ery, to go this day each, for 3. mixed eu! m, cust and pinide-whteh p » 3 1 be 3 Odd lots shoes. for 19¢. Abent 24 paire Ladies’ Canvas.top Mercle bocts—black and tan—gizes 2 3. 3% onls—worth $2.50 to B-inch ell-w Se a te ee i ee ee Seeteste for 5 plaids —w ss — Te. a yard will be offered at 12 pairs ladies’ ses ia _— slip. thes Bito 4oworth $2.00-t0 — Sy 1 Remnants of linings. SES ie pope of dresemakers’ — cambrie. Oad st Imitation er pe those rola Mf tome atslem_ of = oh. which there are only a few pairs to go fOr vec *. 8c. Abont 40 patrs of children’s wedged heel shoes thone we sell restarts 3¢ for h0e.—sizes 4 to 8 to go for.. 39C- ag wht wil go on Bie Sestoateet Sees cnn, plain sted au whien sold ax high ax Ic roms. no, Odd lots of wraps. 5 electric seal far capes, with marten oe ae eer Be. collars—these were Te $8.c0 = $18 to $12—will go at 38.5) Odd lot art goods Bs a5 vextores\cseste makes Ack Sai ee braided—that sold up t $12 wmussed. f = go. for i pro 196. —-will 128, Rerlan, Lamy Jackets, half satin = ined—sizex 32 to. 40 were re- spat bel work conte duced from $8 to $4 to go for”, 92.98 Manin aie oan $ 38e. and Soc. will - 4 - 25. & Jotted—elther ma edge—were $14—-to go fo Odd fot lace curtains. Tat of slightly se curtains, fell tm width and whieh sold up to a dollar a patr—will go POET, neste 49¢. ting Lot of silks, consisting of plain black 18 pairs Nottingham Ince curtains. oe slightly solled—bave whipped snd taped a Se sold 4) a palr—will 15 pairs of slightly silled curtains, h sold ote will han stripes. to Sie, a yard Odd lot rugs. and. velveteens, in pods which ‘sold 1a ‘yard —will . each eorber ue 60 inches which sold f to go for .... I2c. LLL LALA LLL LLL LL LLL ALLL LLL LALO AMO lots men’s goods. = tn men's regular tomorrow for. TOC. e Maen collars, only Odd Odd lots housefurnishings | Beautiful oak men's pw walnut for hb, Te ‘3 W@ruler $1 white Lannderd LMM EEEE Seteteeteeettntetetedetetetetes Barber & Ross. Cor. Lith & G Sts. HOT-HOUSES —are more desirable at this time of the year than cold ones. Keep your home warm throughout the entire winter by letting us weather- strip the doors, windows and crevices. : We're w illing to send a man up to give estimates for weather stripping. Prices low enough to suit every one. A Gas or Oil Heating Stove is very convenient to Ss % F 3 & s ss have around the house. You can then have the hottest kind of heat = whenever and wherever desired at a moment's notice. Every good 3 kind here. We call especial attention to the following: Fa ° The Best Gas The Best Oil ° ° i Heating Stove Heating Stove = ae spd oer ea so sergeorintarae poten is the “Puritan.” It’s absolute prowt $8 The “Calovit’ Gas Heater will beat a against leaking. Has a cast iron reservoir = room 12 by 12 feet for Se. per qos bare. Costs but Bic. per day of 10 day of 10 hours. Single Heaters $2 hours to heat a rom 12 by 14 ba only feet. “Puritan” Gil Heaters for $48 -“Calovit” Double Heaters. .. .$3 and cS Other styles and sizes for a little more es money. 4-tube Gas Radiator for.....$3 Nut Picks & Crackers. 3 It’s extremay bad form to serve Nuts without the Nut Picks and Crackers. No Ice Skates, 50c. You'll bave lots of pleasure out of a new pair of Ice Skates this winters Buy bere. Largest variety of best makes—and better still, lower prices. Barney & Barry's All-clamp Ice Skates,-all sizes, occasion for any one doing without them while they can be had here at such low prices. Set of Nut Picks and Crackers.$1 SMEMEVEVENEYE NENNENNENNEVNE NE VREVE NE NEVE VENENNENNEVENNENNENNENE ENE NEENNENNESRENRE RES RESRESRE RESREVNNENNENNENNENNENR ENE ENE etme extremetr tow Di SOC, | Dozen Nut Picks for......50e. [Ba ber & Ross, 1 1th & G Sts. Sure Cure for Piles. {LANASOL OINTMENT. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Bias Srichs maeed f Boe Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. [me. Siccardi, ‘711 11th st., next to Pelais Royal. Private pooms for shampooing, sat Qyeing. uf BRIGHTWELL'S COM- It keeps the skin in Removes every facial ‘Ladies need ION CREAM. faultless condition. blemish. 25c. jar. Evans’ Drug Store tase ies ave. and 8 st. and 1428 Md. jab-140 Cloisonne Ware There Are Just at half price! Two Kiads Of Photos | optarrecese proms —— one kind here—good ones. And our photos ings and” passing ‘There ant Voss. — Bes good tn every way. “Come to us expec: ‘Napein Safes, Jewel Boxes, a We won't disappoint Jou. qai'ot ttt peice. 60 piece arnioat Spe = Tit natier for you to Rake, engage: $10 fo a, 425 to g1b.bd, $00 to ase : W. fi-Statee, 1107 F st., | Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. ARTISTIU PHOTOGRAPHER. . —_jo5-108 ja5-208