Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1898, Page 8

cost. duced. again or not. Parlor Suites. $120.00 ‘$8.00 $65 ‘$110.00 $54.00 erstufied, $00.00 $70.00 1 $80.00 $80.00 ~ Hepperwihite . mahogany. Odd Parlor Pieces. Sale price. We 20,00 $18.00 $22.00 $24.00 $14.00 $25.00 $24.00 $16.50 $200 515.00 $35.00 $24.50 Dining Chairs. . Worth. peice! Oak, French beveled mirror frout..-.... . Oak, finely finished. $35. $36.00 $29.00 00 $29.50 Furniture--Carpets. Hi Every bit of Furniture in the house is re- We're limiting you by nothing. Hi In Carpets there’s the choicest lot of “drop” patterns that you ever saw Doesn't make any difference to you whether the manufacturers are going to run these patterns The Carpets are just as good. And to you the patterns are just as desirable. under one roof. Tables. Couches. | | Mat | | $15.00 $20.00 $18.00 $9.00 Hoover Bed L all $37.50 $7.20 $825 Box Couch. adjusta- ble head, ather = $20.00 $14.50 fringed all round.’ $58.00 7.00 Leather Couch, ¥ fine .. $55.00 $49.50 Leatheretie Conch. . $26.00 $20.80 Box Couch. fringed all round. s+ $65.00 $52.00 Look toFutureWants| Upholstery While these 2 Sales Continue. It'll pay you well to anticipate your wants. Mi Furniture and Carpets are staple goods. They won't spoil—and by getting what you want now there's a clear saving of a big part of the regular Department Reductions. White Irish Point Lace Curtains. Ivory Irish Point Lace Curtains. Portieres Reduced. | Remnants. 60 999° —— HALF PRICE and LESS. Mrs. Elizabeth Cleaves entertained twen- Drummers In the Cologne Gla ty-four of the members of the Gulld of the s n 4 SS, | Legion of Loyal Women at her home, 1819 amples. | which is moted for it’s [1th street, last evening. The impromptu THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1898-24 PAGES, a reculias ract. |THE SOCIAL WORLD (Continued from Seventh Page.) Thousands of Pedpid Have Dyspepsia in Its Worst 7F, and Do Not Know It. V; A weak stomach is the cause of about nine- tenths of all disease, ¥@ most cases the wrong thing is treated and th true cause overlooked. This 1s because a weak digestion produces symp- toms resembling nearly every disease because it weakens and disturbs the gaction of every nerve and organ in the body; poor digestion causes heart trouble, kidney troubles, lung weakness and espe- clally nervous break down or nervous prostration, .| the nerves cannot stand the wear and tear unless generously fed by well ed, wholesome food. Keep the digestion and mo one need fear the approach of dieease! Mrs. H. M. Lee of Kochester, N. ¥., writes: For the sake of suffering humanity I want to say that from a cbild I had a very weak stomach, threw up my food very often after cating and after a few years nervous dyspepsia resulted and for more than twenty years I have suffered incxpressibly. I tried many physicians and advertised remedies 9th street northeast. During the evening Miss* Emma Bishop rendered several piano selections, Miss Elizabeth Van Vleck a vo- cal solo, and Miss Bertha Wise gave a recitation. An interesting drawing con- test was participated in by ell present, re- sulting in Miss Mamie Bishop and Mr. Eu- gene Brady off first prizes and Mrs. V. H. Riorden and Mr. Phelps secur- ing booby prizes. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Van Vleck, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Yetter, Mrs. V. R. Bishop, and the Misses Maud Dodson, Ida Bishop, Yetter, Emma Bishop, Nellie Bish- op, Elizabeth Van Vleck, Bertha, Wise, Carrie Riordan and Cripten, and Messrs. Phelps, Eugene Brady, James J. Keefer, Stewart, Arthur Bennett, F. Heth Riordan, Frederic 8. Hazard and Brown. Mrs. V. R. Bishop will entertain the club at their next meeting, March 18, at her home, 728 Sth street northeast. Not in any way behind the others. Lace Curtains, Por- tieres, Remnants and Samples » stand in order for the most marvelous sacrifices. fo prs. cree from ‘Ss oe ee last September, six months ago,/ Miss Rose M. Butler and Mr. J. Lee D. 2 pra. reduced from 36. ave n free from suffering caused by the con- | Giagett were married Tuesday, the Ist in- pei Seance orm: SUT, 19 dition of my nerves and stomach; in short, chronic Se by Archdeacon Childs. at his res!- 2 30 to nervous dyspepsia, : dence, on Connecticut avenue. Owing to 3 cs I have recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to many of my friends and now I want in a public way to say they are the safest, pleasantest and I believe surest cure for stomach and nerve troubles. I write my honest opinion and I will gladly answer any letter of inquiry at any time and feel that 1 am, in my small way, helping on a good cause. Stuart's Dyspepsia blets is not a patent medi- cine, but they contain only the fruit salts, diges- tive acids and peptones necessary to help the weak stomach to promptly and thoroughly digest food. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets at 50 cents for full sized package and any one suffer- ing from nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, head- the recent death of Mr. Clagett’s father, the marriage was very quiet, and only a few near relatives witnessed the ceremony. The groom is the son of the late Robert A. Clagett, who was a prominent citizen cf Prince George’s county, Md., and was weil known in this city. The bride is the sister of Mr. John M. Butler of this city. The couple left immediately after the ceremony fer a short bridal tour, after which they will return to the city for a few weeks. They will go to Seattle about the Ist of next month, where Mr. Clagett will prac- tice his profession. 32 prs. wemattane 3 reduced from pra. reduced from prs. reduced from $15. 3383833 3 $7. $7. 3 prs. reduced from $8. 19 prs. reduced from $8. $9. 10, 11 12. 13, 14. 5, Es Piggnneennases SZssakkassssys = S . reduced from $6.00 to aches, acidity, gases, belching, etc., will find them | Mrs. Wm. H. Prato of Bay HA dese ee cen rem ren te not only a quick relief but a radical cure. formerly Miss Bessie Lind Cook of Was ington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. James R. Cook, fer a few weeks. Miss Mabel Joy gave a birthday party March 4 to her young friends. Games were played until a late hour, and then refr::sh- ments were served. Among those present were: Misses A. Gribsy, M. Schrepler, B. Williams, B. Callow, L. Hasler, A. Admas, N. Main, M. Cumberland, K. Platt, B. Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for little book describing cause and cure of stomach trou- Mes, giving symptoms and treatment of the va- tious forms of indigestion. mb3-thé&s,2t . Teduced from $11.00 to . reduced from $12.00 to S33SK3 £ 4. $4 . Feduced from F550 to $6: $8. M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. 28 pairs Tapestry Por- tieres, in the leading col- ors, Reduced from $3.00 Soper, D. Platt, L. Herbert, M. Allmaa, N. SA $2.25 5 : Cumberland, Masters §. ‘Hull, R. Main, R. Torrell, H. McCauley, T. Bresnahan, W. miner iteee Preteretane a Nightingale, W. Bresnan, G. Moxley, J. ‘four colors, one of our . Sullivan, H. Admas, H. Hall, H. Green, C. ages Leholce: pal terre hee 7. 00 Rouse, J. Donaldson, H. Gordan, C. Donald- duced from $10.00 to..... a son, A. Admas, J. Allman and Miss B. Cumberland and Mr. Charlies McCauley. Mr. F. M. Boteler will give an informal reception, 808 17th street, at his studio, Saturday, March 5; 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. W. F. Gapen, Miss Gapen and Mrs. Clinton Gapen will be at home Monday for the last time this season, at 322 Indiana avenue. Mrs. A. P. Lighthill of Boston, who has keen visiting Mrs. William F. Aldrich of 1823 16th street for the past two weeks, l=ft this morning for New York, where she will make a short stay with the family of ber brother-in-law, Dr. Lighthill of tnet city, before returning home. 16 pairs Doublo-faced Tinsel Tapestry Portieres, in seven colors. Th wer? a special value . Now reduced to $6.50 at Imported Glass Ware We shall place on sale Mon- day morning a lot of FINE TMPORTED GLASSWARE, comprising Cologne, Bohem- ian and Baccarat makes, at A large assortment of remnents of our Standa Wd Velour Stock. in all the leading colors and in lengths of from 1 yard to 3 yards. The $1.50 grade @Nec. yard. ‘The $2.50 grade $1.20 yard. | speeches, recitations and original poems rendered by the ladies, together with music and dancing, were pleasant features of the evening's entertainment, not the least of which were the words uf we.come from the hostess to her friends. The tables were bountifully spread and beautifully dec- orated. beautiful thin quality and graceful shapes and de- signs, we can give you the plain, white and pale An enormous purchase: of Traveling Men’s Samples, which are about 25 inches square. Just the thing for pillows and chair seats. They ton Carpets — the st _gocds made in the ace” $1.50 The Carpet Prices. f fick sell green tint. A monthly meeting of the A. O. M. Club represent stuffs which sel 10-12 doz. TM Champagnes. Were took place Thursday evening at the resi- from $2.50 to $18.00 per yard. $27.00. Now. a . $10.00 | dence of Miss Mildred Jarvis of Le Droit The selli i 3 -6 doz. Sai $15.00 | Park. Those members present were Misses e selling prices— 5.00] M. Kenly, R, Brill, K. Quinn, 8. McDowell, 25c. to $2 yard. $15.00] 4. Quinn, M. Jarvis, A. Hussey, C. Smoot . s and Messrs. L. Brill, T. Jarvis, G. Kelly, T doz. Clarets. Were $27.00. Now..... $10.00 | w- Luce, @. Kennedy, E. Connor, A. Jarvis i ate: Wootea' Aisa.” Were $21.00 Ni 10.00 | and C. Wilson. The next meeting will be ENS Nis 89 8) held at the home of the president, Miss 1 doz. Beers. Were $13.50. Now...... $6.00 | Rose Brill of Alexandria, Va. 2-2 doz. Liqueurs. Were $21.00. Now.. $10.00] Miss Mollie Smith, after an absence from : : : 00 | the city of eighteen months, spent in the foie ES oA Claret Decanters. Were $6.00, Now... $3 health belt of Texas and in traveling good qvality—in good pat- Sherry Decanters. Were $5.00. Now.. $2.50] through the principal states of the Union Liqueur Decanters. Were $4.00. Now.. eee to her home in West Wash- the oor.” #129 kind: FUOLIAC, Bohemian: pieces with Our Sanonnerie Axmin- paAxuinster | Carpets. the sters are considered among on Sore mane Sate ne no facsierimspirvocacas! ort then tatc on ae ionday afternoon at lassachusetts poods shown Wy. any. cne Beautiful dedgns. "Cas tich decorations, fancy | avenue Capitol Hill, and will conte te NSE $1.25 | EEE 8% $1.20 ||| |shapes and heavy gold |*sve mats Notdot anne Pc saat bs J.B. y ues $1.65 Wilton Carpets. .$1.17} $1.15 Velvet Carpets... . .89¢. $1.00 Smith Moquette. . ..85¢. $1.35 Body Brussels... ..95¢. chasing. F St. Cor. W.1B. MOSES & = day night for home, after a pleasant visit $1.25 Body Brussels. .. .874c. MG ene Wash e $3.00 | his brother-in-law, C. N. Darnall of goc. Tapestry Brussels... .75¢. Ligneur Decanters, I-piut alee, “Were $205 pie atteville: &5c. Tapestry Brussels. .62}c. Liqueur Decanters, Yépint nize. Were S SALOONS AS LOAFING PLACES. 75¢. Tapestry Brussels. .523c. (Ai Sth + $1.75 1 Pitcher. Was $8.00. o $3.00 Judge Kimball's Observations in Cases Heard Today. In the Police Court this morning, during the hearing in a case involving a charge of vagrancy against four fairly well- dressed men, Judge Kimball took occasion to make some remarks about the conduct of men who loaf on Pennsylvania avenue 1 Cologne Bottle. Was $5.00. 17-12 doz. Sherry Glosses ( Were $3.00. Now 2% dox. heavy gold decoretion. Now . 11-12 doz. Fi heavy gold Now .. $2.00 $4.00 $10.00 inger Bowls and é coration. Were §60.00, $30.00 SONS, 1 PTA Irae rae) $6.00 | between 34 and 41% streets, where there are 1 1th 1 Stora e 22d & M Bee wine ‘00 so many saloons. ‘The men gave their ou 9 ° NOW Soosss eon. $5.00 | names as Joseph King, William F. Hart, ie Get $7.50 | James Snow and George Banf. Policeman = $6.00 Newkirk was-the- officer in the case, and his report was that the men had been mak- Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. itches, $6.00, formerly $10. Gray Switches, 00. formerly $5.00. Gray Bwitches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, ai\r Regenerator for restoring gray bale. In i Pe Serge talle S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. B16 206 f you come to Stalee for PHOTOS, you'll get the best photos you’ve ever had made. That’s the only kind Stalee makes—the best. EFCall or write for engagements. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. mb4-16d Attention, ye Coffee Drinkers! My _particutar “bethy” fe the stiling of 6 80c- & pound Coffee—such as no other dealer tu town an match for the money! And that magnificent blend of Dutch va Al ro plantation-grown Meeha I sell for 38e.—easily remains the king pin Coffee sold in Washington. Try « pound. N. H. Duvall—1923 Pa. Ave. mbJ-t,th,s,20 SUITS CLEANED. Send us your last «pring suit and will clean it to every whit as neat and stylish as when you beught it. Expert dyeing. Wagon . E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Fatablished 1831 pema-yr 14 Armour’s Star = Brand Hams Are unexcelled in quality and flavor. Non finer produced. Ask your dealer for Armour's Sliced Star Bacon. Put up in 1-pound tins. Jusist upon ‘Star’ brand. All First-class Grocers. Armour Products are World Staples. ARMOUR & COMPANY. 4a22-t.th,s-2m,20 ‘Pillow Inhaler CURES Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Grip, Throat and Lung Troubles, All Druggists. GOO = Last 6 days of the Auction Sale of the Everett @ Art Stock! Choice pieces of Bric-a-brac, Fine Paintings and Arti- cles of Vertu from the world’s famous Watch- art centers. es, Jewelry and Pre- 4 cious Stones are also offered. 3S Twosales daily-- 10:30 morning,2:30 Luengene, Auc- ’ tioneer. 2 ] BODSSOS OS SS HS GOS TIOS Ing loafing places of the saloons mentioned. Thé officer said these men, as well as others, loiter in front and inside of the saloons. Judge Kimball said he was glad the offi- cer had made’ a start toward breaking up this crowd. He knew from personal ex- perience, he said, that, because of the number of drinking places in the square, & ¥ $15.00 * ifiy‘of valley decoration). Were $6.00 of valley decoration). Were’ $6.00. Now coves "$3.00 Baccarat Glass. Rich Gold Decoration. Soe rcccccccccccccccecs : Hot “Preto * “The Cup DAILY, 4 P.M. :That Cheers” @ the most delicious beverage that ever Cologne Bottles, 1 pint, richly decorated $1 50 the number of loafers is unusually large, * graced a table—Heeves’ FAMOUS OLD Ma: in gold. Were $3.25. Now... zs +50 | and that !t is almost impossible for decent ¢ DBHLING, JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE Cologne Bottle. % pint, richiy decorai: gy people to walk along there. & Beat Coftée tn the World; 8c. Ib. 3 Ibe, $ | 64 In gold. Were $2.00. Now... 00 | M"And,” said the judge, “it's about time 10. “roast ou! fresh ee xes, ric cor i a $3 Mght’at our own plant. Convolesienrs tow Were $5.00. Now... = $1.50 | this, business was broken up. “I'm a working man,” said one ofthe de- fendants, “and I only go to the saloons at night.” “Even so,” said the court. “If you spend your time loafing about saloons you come within the provisions of the law. It is not a violation of law to go in a saloon, but it is to make of the saloon a loafing place.” The defendants were each required to give real estate security in the sum of $100 or go down on the farm for thirty days. 2 ——.__. Two Fires, One Incendiary. An alarm was sounded from box 239 about 10 o'clock this morning for fire in the house of James Waiker, No. 193714 12th street northwest. Assistant Chief Kurtz of the fire department and several engines were quickly on the scene. The assistant chief received information which convinced him that the fire was the work of an incendiary. It was started in two distinct places and on different floors, and one of the neighbors who had rushed into the house when the cry of fire was raised said he found in a room two tomato cans with of] in them. On the lower floor the fire had started under the stairway, but had made no head- What an advantage dry roasting is. We'll tell you when you call—if you dent profess be a _connofasi ‘REEVES, 1209 F sr. mb5-214 oe + 75C- M. S w.Beveridge POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. It Dulin & Martin, Managers. Exhibition of Miniatures. —— The exquisite miniature work of Miss Anna Hobbs now on exhibition here is at- tracting much attention, The collect com of splendidly executed portraits —— of noted people and is worthy of inspection. Veerhoff's Galleries, 1217 F St. mb5-20d White Ash Goal. . ¢ ° . . . . . . . PS ° . . ° eS : Se eerecrccccococs GOING! Winding up the avenue stock regardless of lors. Only new goods to go in the 1320 F st. store. Few straws: Men's Fancy Bosom Night Shirts— reduced to., wen eee 39c. Men's Fast Black and Tan Half 55c. Hese—6 pairs for. 7 a Men's White Linen Hendkerchiefs half dozen for. . 65c. Men‘s 50c., 75+. and $1 Neckwear —all styles—reduced to. 28c. way. In a bed room on the second floor 4. 49 full ton, considerable damage was done. The police 'W. S Teel 935 Pa. Ave ° . 5 is eee suenee seeatee. to fully ° le . *: ), ane ie property was insured. mbB-400 : A *) == , The, more you, ‘avestigate this offer of |“ Two hours later an alarm was turned in —— ours to sell 2,240 Ibs, White Ash Coal for ae Soult 49 the more? be convinced of our cadens. Hultadly for stove or far- ——— nce. Delivered im ehute free. ‘Phone 476. Wm. J. Zeh, 708 11th. wh5-14d Mezzo Tint Photos from box 647 for fire in a feed store on Delaware avenue between G and H streets -| northeast. About two tons of hay were ruined. The cause of the fire is not known, but it is supposed that some person threw a lighted maich in the door of the hay room. —<——$ i saiget 8 sind’ a. call For Teachers’ Ansociation. Soe : wii How "tat we Bake’ the | BEST. at $1.00 The concert by teachers of the public Hach cavinet: cures thetinatlan, cals’ Wer | schools, which will take place at the Con- Louvre Glove Store, Sin and see thet ; * | gregational Church Tuesday evening, March oci8-tt NO. 919 F ST. 8, in aid of the relief fund of the Teachers’ Annuity and Aid Association, will be an event of special interest, in view of t.e Estabrook’s* Photo Studio, PA, AVE., GROUND FLOOR, mista” Skin. ia tot as tt I your, skin ta ot a8 good as be a soft and white. complexion it. Bi iy 4 tabi eS, Oe Take Care of Your i F924, 926, 928 7th, running through G to 704-706 K st. », 924-926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” “8 offers” in new silks. On Monday we shall offer you eight groups of the new spring silks which are superior qualities for the money. The silk stock never was so full of richness as now—never so “ull of beautiful and scarce “novelties.” ing about town, they This “dependable store” 24-inch black Habutal silks, ext: quality, Lyons dye, brilliant Taster. ae heavy weight—worth Mc. = 39. 27-inch new Foul lateat a et sill in_ all the bine, helio, in scroll, sprays and fects—they"re worth 24-inch extra heavy quality black bro- sated gre grain silky in the newest satin Crustable and” auntie Aah Doo soaks Si enaees Deo eats 9 Heavy black taffet 5 —the rustli ity—worth Sbe. 69¢. And, though you've seen prices go balloon- haven't been raised one iota here. All we have said about trustworthy silks can be reiterated. aS got its nickname from the dependable silks it has been selling. Here are the eight offers: Black satin duchesse. strictly all pure silk, very fine brilliant luste:—have the new “mellow” seft finish—are full 7 24 inches wide—worth $1 7%- md ewell satin co iy New novelty plaid tm, in a lovely range orings, including white grounds with red and garnet stripe; also with helio and violet sirlpe—ahd are newest fancies—worth #1. nest 8c. 22-inch beary black _ silke-—lovely quality— pure silk —soft luster—worth $1.50. 224neh black satin dw Monday we'll sell our grade a5 4 offers in col’d dress goods. Four splendid values from a stock that is as complete in variety —and size—as any in town. From former experiences you know that we never make a bargain unless it is one in reality, and these are bargains in every sense of the word. The new things really need special mention—no description can do them justice. ivery fabric that fashion has said would be proper is here—the buyer has shown his cleverness in the selections he has made. Two-toned all-wool novelty check suit- ings in new iridescent colorings, showing green, nav: new blue and brown effects—39¢." value for. 29 46-inch French imperial surab serges, the dust and waterproof kind, in every ‘con- celvable si hunters’, tan, royal bine, : 39¢. SS ZOOdS “trade sale. w checked dress suitings, 46 inches wide, strictly all pure wool, im toyal bine and white, wood brown and wate, olive d white, Diack and white—worth 1, Te.—for........ s +» 49¢- imported drap d'ete henriettas, all . silk finished, 46 inches wide. in all the newest spring shadings, including new b : ven, Oge. The greatest event in wholesale circles was the recent “trade sale” and the greatest values we have ever secured were secured then. We have put them on sale at proportionately low prices and you can see at a moment's glance what immense bargains they are. Lots of what might have been bargains we didn’t touch—be- cause the qualities were questionable—were such that we could not guarantee—and we shun them as we would a snake. New black mobair crepon—in curl effect and also “waffle” designs—38 inches C wide—worth 39¢.—Monday only. ...- gc. Plain b od weight; atte splendid black and. nice luster; 40 im. wide—Monday only... 29C- ack hair brilliantine, French imperial surah serges, both dust and waterproof. 45 inches wide, all wool—worth Extra sp 2 Monday only 35¢. -Z Extra fine quality silk-finished mohair brilliantine, inches wide, the that usually ‘sells f Diack beautiful luster, 40 reversible kind Another matting sale- ranted to —52_ inches—honestly w Monday only... New spring-welght broadcloth, full 53 inches wide, of the finest spun wool—worth $1—Mon- day only ..... New inches wide, . & beautiful new Diack ottoman repps, 48 ; ay all fabric—destined to become very popular. Will be $1.25—Mondny... g8e. £ Ponday. Matting records for bargain selling were made by this store and haven't yet been broken—and they won't till we break them ourselves. ‘ : Furniture dealers will tell you that we have ruined their matting business and ‘tis a fact. By legitimate competition we have gotten their trade and they naturally feel sore. But you like it—you have shown it—by your patronage. _ What do you think of the store who asks you a couple of pen- nies a yard extra when you buy less than a roll? A yard piece here costs no more than a yard by the roll. nary selling. 6 rolls of heavy China mattings—in a splendid as- sortment of patterns—and not @ penny extra for cut- ting—Monday— 10c. fi which is for 2c. yard. 12 doz. best quality cedar clothespins, te. 120 feet very best quality braided clothes line for 10¢. Best quality double zinc washboards for 2c. 43 rolls of plain and fancy cotton warp mat- abont town yard—will be of- fered Monday for yard. 15c. tWashday Bargains and other things. Largest size stave handle washtubs for More of our extraordi- 85 pleces of Japanese cot- ton warp matting, in new rich carpet patterns—which sells about town for 40c. a yard—to go Monday at 25¢c. ‘quality No. 6 copper-bottom XX tin wash boil- ers, 44c. Gray enamel hanging soap dishes, Sc. Fancy striped German wood salt boxes, Be. Regular 10c. tmitation cut glass custard or punch cups, 5c, A real Special Sale. - the stock. 3+ tered Oak Suite—band- polished ss gires—werth §85—for “$19. B-piece Cak Saite—swell front, with plate glass mirror—worth $87.50—for “27.50. B-plece French Cheval Suite—cabinet aire fat quartered oak—worth $115—for $50. Birch Suite—empire de- for ‘3-plece Corl "$45, We're having orie of Furniture for every room—some of our kind of Furniture at prices that the loss is with the manu- facturer. We are just going to point out some of the Cham- ber Suites here—they’ll show how the “land lays” all through Pt neat Antique a vize and $14.75. piece artered Oak Sulte—extra 1 —_ Pion corvings—worth $75— $37.50. B-plece Carly Birch Suites—ewell front te mirror—worth "$47.50. sc Piece English Oak Suite—worth $75— $30. Some Mahogany Suites, too, that are offered at same big _ reductions. This store ought to be your Mecca next week if you want to save some money. HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street.