Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 15, 1898-16 PAGES. edostetentetetontet Seleeteteet ete eee na MNS eereree ee eae Sea ae ee REE es SEMA eterno eterno Sees etna etree St reeeeeeeeees 66 f SF 23 Ca) Opening” -in Fur Dept. Thanksgiving Day--Ready? 628 OMORROW is the iast day of this twen- ° E are—with everything needed for the tieth annual occasion. Until closing time one-tenth is to he allowed “off the price marked on the Cape, Collarette, Scarf or Muff you. select—here at various prices from $5 dinner table, excepting the turkey, and that is represented in the grand win- down display of Table EAST prices here because of a cash business. With no losses and nominal office expenses we can afford to quote a a aa hae a a ee ead Linens. These special IL — prices that average ten per cert less than prevailing. Selling ee ee : $3.48 for $5 $1.93 for $2.50 for cash we can buy for cash, an advantage that is sometimes pro- will double the sale _ Scarfs. Scaris. lific of sensational bargains. Amn instance now in the purchase of Instead of $1.35 yard gard for the 50° Silver Those ee Elect iE axe u y 8 $1.19 for Snpertine Double 49c Bleached — Damask, 3 e tails 1 iwo heads; errata Satin Damask, tay wide, otherwise in ten different patterns. $2.68 instead 6f $2.98 dozen for the % Napkins; $3.69 Instead of $3.98 5,000 dozen Aprons, = to be offered for the $1.25 | sal two beads. for $3.48. Choice wenty years. instead of $1.19 dozen for the Napkins. >morrow Tailor-made Garments Cheap. d ste ‘i of $2 fe jor the 32- Fringed 9Be Bore Suiadat, | SHB let wk Way!uatin ‘fat ~ i-e ¢. - r Pattern Cloth ‘atin Dn mask inst oa HE “buyer” is just from New York and reports the purchase of : 2 At Less Than Cost of Materials. rb te T is not difficult to measure and reckon the-cost of 1 7 Tal Sui y stitched. one nundred and nine fine Tailor-made Jackets and Suits. The materials are Wersey, Cheviot, Melton, Coverts and Venetian Cloths: the colers are Black. Roy . Castor and Green. Superior man-tailored garments at a fraction of their actual values. The Jackets. The Suits. *rslatestoatentonestoatents 10 r= cen Napkins The Carving Knife, etc., eic. the $5.50 Don Satin Damark 2x3 yards sconnt on all able Cloths and materials, and thus you can easily satisfy yourself Values... $7.50 $10.00 $15.00 Values... $g.00 $12.00 $18.00 that our claim is justified. Your eyes will also tell URKEY not properly carved is turkey spoiled. $1.98 tomorrow es sige tea === =e fe instead of $2.48 for Joseph Elliot's Sheffield Steel Kinife and Fork. $6.97 $10.00 BOr= = $6.97 $9.79 $13.98 you that the materials used are the best; that the The name is on each piece, to prove you are getting the best at = : ‘ lowest price ever made. And so with Rogers’ best Ar flatware: % 66 Fa ” "a zes are right; } ‘ $ $2.96 paengcilome si = $1.89 jn ple Silver Art Department Opening. styles and sizes are right; that the making and finish | Gop ee Nick | seta mace ner & = : : : . Beet Pr ae . nd Forks. 98e for six Tea SS ee HF first hint of our completed preparations is superior in every detail. The vast quantities, little sp for Tah teynens | | os Se for Christmas. Included are the articles 3 on record 1 Bowls, Castors, ete ete. iy “ you need t9 first purch A trifling out- prices and endless variety will make this a Sale of Turkey Platters, Dinner Sets, etc. a lay in money now and an occasional hour of 2 . your time later will produce Christmas Presents reaching the heart most directly and surely. NLY a24e for the 12-inch Platters the 14-inch. Aren't these the least prices you ever knew of for turkey platters? And think of oaly 21¢ for the Double Roaster, self-basting. 10 per cent discount tomorrow on Aprons to be remembered for years to come. 30¢ tor Alc. 1,000 aozer 16 styles New Aprons, New Aprons, Spachiet efeegensrendondoatongoasondondongeegesonsoesenseneogeegengeteety ic all Cut Glass pieces—here from 25¢ to $25. pair for the $1 Opal Rottles, : 2 a : s hand-painted. Many cther “Opén- In no instance can the materials be purchased for { a And the foiiowing special prices for China ar ogee eee 1 the price—2i cents. And Aprons could not be made | 2 ll | Dinner Set in better styles or he more faithfully finished. 1,000 | Cc. 1 $9.87 ites of 8 the 815 Aus. Dress Goods A Test Advt. EF Only © tose ot Hsin, | dozen of heen, some single and some double width: | g7Only 40 dozen of this sts, | Tovvetain Sits of 400 pe tyr the 3B 2 ae s : aA 5 = 5 F L: a8 _ deasitad eae e Rae ae Oc M Will one he here after tomor- | Some long and some short; some plain and some | wit one ne nore after tomor. a | gold. H ations, which will ‘be DYERTISING in newspapers nets an occasiona ter Mer- : tucked; some with dainty embroidery, as in the two | : ora a, : muh admit chants ean aiford to pay for the information that tells them Owe pictures. com { a 5 ° ee whether this newspaper or that is superlatively geod or otherwise. as ee v x x = —— Q Brighten Home at Little ost. 500 dozen n Worth 84c. Coupon Worth 4Ic. aie AMBURGER & CO., Ne tude that they look York, are importers of such magni- nfnetetetntne 3dC, Fine Aprons, for 33¢. ase on odd dozens and half dozens as “rem- ¥ Coupon and Tits STAK Coupon and ; Made of Sheer India Linon. Some, of double nants” not worth the room they occupy. Our “buyer has gath 3 © to 67¢° ent bearer to width, suggest a Christmas present for nurse. Some, ered up these odd lots, which are now on our Basement floor, in lots as + 30 set of Dress Lin- beautiful with embroidery, are fit for a queen. All follows: at the Palais are superior; none worth tess than 50c. Count < Inesday, No- the worth of the materials! 100 dozen Choice for To write they are of lawns and linons, and tell 4 they are embroidery trimmeéd, is to no more pict them than to depict the World in saying it is a | round globe. You have to se®such wonders—as these Vast sell- | Aprons and the world. 2 ad- | ee ke: é 2 500 dozen Sc Three styles = Hose Sup- | Good Aprexs, o He Aprons. we | Made of good liwn, some- with deep hem and s, others revered. Thesefat 8 cents, are the least Thousands of others, gradually rising in price | ch. So intricately beautiful are the higher priced Aprons that they are really better bargains than those at 8 cents. See them... On third floor. So ostontoetectontoatente et Seefeeteots ee ee Be 9 ae a = the work, stated thatthe contract for th ENTRAL LABOR UNION. to construction of this tine had heen iet PSS 'S ae uson of New York, who sublet & a it to Matthew My & contractor of this | 04 Pi —— city. They further stated t the wages | Tt Approval of Appeal for Increase of Wages in | saigienthe cues ng of the Northeast site em d by him, as $1 p i ine Te Wa ir- Government Printing Office. } hour: an board + é hi j BPs rettied : ulters, M.D; | satisfied with the cone gton Association. MD. W wo decided to stop work 5 . C. Connelly, = asked for t y j | question of Pay of Press Feeders— | (ok for the q have worked tendered them work, which likewis could and he hours’ ey refused to accept. They i that no plea of emergency ade for working the ew line is being con- Special Committee Appointed— THE GRADE CROSSINGS Future Legislation. po: | men ove rix of Committces. hat is Making us Famous. itment of Standing Commit- | Ur the cail of reports of committees, | A large amount of business was disposed p other line which + ; ore é : tees and Reception of Reports. | © sip ammit- | of at the regular weekly m ne Of the) senvice untill che newline faicoural i “ 5 a , " a z 3 : ptee s ress. The | Central Labor Union, held last evening oF EroposcanConterene It has passed the bounds of former great successes and stands in aposition never before attained. —o —————4 f ching the se | Typographical Temple. President H. W. ef i coher aoa Ee : ; a x ei | tot nd On i = ie H = Bea esau d auelouate and J. see-| A special committee was appointed to | It has been a success from the first day, because we've had the good:—the qualities—to make it such, he and Ohio road pend- | Szegedy occupie e cha G5 e matter neat Secre- fovea 3 I i EXI [i x in the eme Court of the District, | ney was secretary. ee oe ae to 2 en ee of Seek We've named prices that sink many per cent below the cost of the gocds. Not the cost to the retailer, 4 ps : e eaten a Long and request that there be a " near % : a es es E ut he could not say when it will‘come up. The me st of the boas in the ee (ie cise Ae He rea but the wholesaler—the manufacturer himself. This is a stock that stands on a parity with any in Pre Tucker said he would suggest | of the restoration of the wages of those | Ne een nour. i Fah ate ; BEE 3 oa : < a0 e | nmitte into the double | employed in the government printing office | on of his: Une. The comme | Washington. It was purchased from the greatest makers in America. From firms who put the limit = pgdon 2 short time ago. | was evidenced by the unanimous adoption | eur LAGI ED Ene Ineo GE UDEen, of style and finish into their clothing. If you want proper suits aa! proper overcoats we'll give you t . relation at Langdon, he said, | of a preamble and resolution which recited | Renortda Colnaneumemeanes |e your pick of s 5 Po z will not inte with anything | that “the printers, pressmen, bookbinders } aa ) dD 3 Northeast Washington Association | and other skilled mechanics employed in the | tion was re a labor or- ) “e some years ago| S#nization in West Superior, 4 | ing that the product of a compan that town be not patronized by the members of | trades unions in this city, as the firm had been declared unfair by tne ‘an Fed- eration of Labor. The delegate from the bakers’ and confectioners’ stated that this matter was brow organizat after diligent inquir the product of the government printing offi had their salaries reduc ‘this associati eds of the airman n,”” he said, “looks out for entire northeast section.” King of the committee on The Columbia Clothing Co.’s Stock at ° 2 40c. on the Doll men have been successful, but 's have so far failed, and as there is now a bill pending before Congress which if ed will restore the wag of all skilled mechanics employed in the govern- ment printing office, therefore the Central Labor Union is in thorough sympathy with ©) Glo ferred to Was not est instructed to prepare resolutions and pre- sent them to that convention, asking that ag BS sold anywhere in Washington. exempt $15,140, the printers and other skilled mechan th Sua ncgallveetentitoveommaune 9 ° ° m fey, exempt Fi taxable | employed in the government printing omce, | cat. Fee cca tedveat trae it € ive ou ullts an VYer= Gg exempt $1,001,541, taxable | and the de! gto venreeent this)body inll| scesae to che deaiede orsthels former ene the eightee annual convention of the | poyes, ‘ telshowing: American Federation of Labor is hereby Labor Legislation. coats Worth $10 and $12 for = = = committee s said, eral vacancies on the legislative com- no- Was made that © thorough ud have | | . pSeune pertion of prop- | body to indorse the efforts of our brothers | Mittee were filled by appointment of the ie erty exempt from taxation, and your com-j| in the government printing office and aid | chair, as it was stated that a number of a ? mittee ask further time to go into the sub- | them in their efforts to have their wages | very important labor measures will be sub- We'll G Y 2 In ¢ 2 gth, believing that when all the | Testored- = Re ee ee coe cng tie. ive ou uItS an collected showing the The Press Feeders. SESS of Congress. exemp- will be: An “‘emplo: isting and proposed institu- et which will provide that in ail A delegate from the Pr Feeders’ Unioa complaint of his organization that other e 750 3 sta - Overcoats Worth $i5and $18 for Ir earning and in many other various et contracts. the clause shall be in- ynary institutions from which the | the p feeders employed at the bureau that none but union workmen s 2 und owners derive large revenue, | of eng: ng and printing are not yp be employed,” ICUS We a ears reat deal of which comes in direct | equal wages, though required to do S prece era POV ne f eae 9 ° ° tr ce petition with t e propert t will equal amount of work. It was state y process for collection 0: Wy = Heer oe ee ee lnk Construction in the District; € ive YOu Suits an Ver= z within the District is | from $1.92 to $1 ay, the latte provide that the rate of wages paic Kk revenues for the sup- | being the lowest wage: > GE wees late Foe z press feeders, their s ng paid nment not under cont = Ee. t 5 ene i x r the ye the request of the press feeders, a com- | Similar work ee a z aes ‘ ounthiss to TERE nointed to see Director ~ | me; for any employer of labor in the 4 : accom- Ba ae eee eat Ait chostecters Cont District of Columbjito discharge or threat. | > } socia coramit | Seren ohul pioweeke © bureau of engraving and | €2 to discharge an@employe who sha Z : ‘i Pa | in eg 8 ES Mi a ildren’s Suits.) Furnishings leads us to | make a statement relative to the formation SO eee roreservice o| i ~ 415.000 is now of a union of drivers They stated a num- ob ona Sas 3 5 A 2 % | ms ee bE the government's | ber of drivers Were unorganized and that a | © Prey Ge Gata al ev ee Children’s Fancy Mixed Cheviot ., 35¢. and 50c. qualities of Wool ‘ © Der cent of/taan-|| unlomeould be formed tt the Central’ Paton | anar that brick 8 Il be appointed in- Suits, ages 4 to 16 years. Colum- } and Cashmere Half Hose, in Leth ad FE “Your committee will report further as | mittter was referred to the organization |-*'* ee ee 3 ey. Powderly bia Clothing Company price, $l COLO} light and heavy weigia‘s~-all iC f early as practicable.” committee. 3 pec Sa eran i 2 2.5 ° Paynins 5 f c report was accepted and the com-| J. F. McHugh, with a committee of the | former ohtt Semueal SE tmmigration and and $2.50... : | colors > 3 mittee was given further time. soft nee Ped unden=a suspension Knights Of Labor} Aas 'énon-union plumber . PAG ae : a Rack Ff Ct Public Conveyances. SicHingh istiten tae: ther pursese ot the it Work on a houswshe has leased on Cleve- Children’s Cheviot and Cassimere i Wario ee aeons of Buck, & i o1 m the committee on pub- | visit of the committee was to bring to the | MAC Heights. ne Suits, ages from 4 to 16 years. The orsted and Dogskin Gloves, for ,: ‘ called attention to the | attention of the Central Labor Union 4} ecutive committee of the International $2 nd $ malucsiotthe co driving, work or dress, worth from Hoo. Mar hoy Gera Worse: statement recently published in a local | Bookbinders aeking thata comm. tte: be ap- -75 and $3.00 values of the Co- to$ ~ > a . ) L. on eee sens ome car IN| Daper that Mr. William Silver, the orgun- | pointed tO BORGIR SIMARD MATE GOn lumbia Clothing Company....... ° 506.80 Sica Palen i cass cha Scaee €3 i » Peabody school building. It | izer of the Central Labor Union, had or- SECrELATY= Of ie thiecataerieanl SHedGrAtIOn OF = “ Se 5 rar that rapid transit cars should | ganized a union of marble workers, which | Laporte call panko aemay board and pro- - The best qualities of soc. and 75¢. A required £0 go slow when moving (1 tie Re ee ee ats ota feo Cree tines {eae Sealnst etyineee pas ee ae Boys’ Suits, made up of the best | Heavy Winter Underwear Shirts nee nborhood of ach ol tings, when the organization would injure the soft, stone: anaes Bery Gaerne A Catan, fabrics, all ages, Columbia Cloth- and Drawers—in natural wool, : children are on the stree! cutters and he protested against the for- es i : , aS #2 Ra See ae Cs President Tucker said it would be eomel| Cos hel nee ee te eee Eee Cue ee vas @ ing Company sold ‘em at $3.50 up OO camel’s hair, fleece lined and can- 25¢ } time before the rapid transit line in front | Union. ed OO Sen es ee eee ° of the Peabody building is finished. When | ‘The statement made by Mr. McHugh elic- | P&ehey Named as such committee, @ to $5.00 ton flannel... 2.2.1.0... ++. 50m it is ed he thought the association | ited considerable discussion, during which zB might do something in the line of a re-| the fact was stated that the Central Labor form im this direction. There was some | Union knew noting about the organization spaces—J. Miller, M B. schools—Lorin; Martin, G. B. F Cohe Y. B. Patterson, Entrikin, J. M 1, M. A. Custis, 2 J. A. Moyer. nmittee pub conveyance—J. B. e, chairman; N. L. King, P. W. Smith, further routine business transacted before adjournment. ——— Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The Star. - Hillery Mashington wife had him before the Police Court te for threats. Judge Kimball heard the case and held the de- fendant guilty. He was sentenced to giv bea in the sum of $100 or go to Jail for weeks. ES two of such a union in the District and that until the fact had been definitely deter- mined and an application made for a char- ter the Central Labor Union could take no action in the matter. Making Overtime. It was reported that a government tele- graph line is belng constructed from the navy yard to Indian Head, and that men employed are forced to work ten hours per day. Messrs. John Lynch and Thomas Hassett, who were recently employed on Skin Food Removes wrinkles, builds up sunken parts. The most ef- ficient beautifier known. We sell all Rabuteau’s Prepara- tions, Mertz’s Pharmacy, oman - ‘ OOSOO @86 M. Dyrenforth & Co., Fad @ 923 Pennsylvania Avenue. BESS SE SSS ESTE: SSSECCEE CECE ECC Ei BS, €@@ €