Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1898, Page 7

aline, 7c. Yd. nm Novelties. Silk esigns in Tapestry Portieres at . of Nettingham and * = t and a ¢ ¢ Ps new Renats- ¢ © : mr Lace Cur- ¢ * 200 omforters, 25c. be S Comforters on sale * * tony wat each—match them if you * = oe “Other Comforters, $1 ap oe li-4 Blankets, 75c. Special Good 11-4 White Blankets at * * ets at $2.00. Williams, 7th& D Unthinking persons very often at- tribute We ditfer with them, however, and speak from per- erience. The remarkable house is due to hard work, reliability and enterprise. As an evidence of our enterprise we this week offer a coat and vest of rough or oth cheviot, both double-breasted—coat, satin faced to edge or button hole—to order at $12.00. We have a handsome line o striped worsted trouserings, any one of which will complete your attire. Our year’s guarantee and offer of money back if dissatisfied convinces you of our reliability. Samples and Seli-Measurement Guide sent free of charge. cess to it. sonal ex success of th sm f $5.00 Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock. 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. Pee eererecrcerrere an & Co., Are Fiske’s, at. garet Maynard's, 905 new on sale at No. 602 9th nw., and at Mar- Penna. ave. This in the Famous French Comb, used withoat hairpins; banishes headache, creates countless becoming styles and is the very latest hair ornament from Paris. See the demonstration What's Wanted : For the 24th? Expect to go Cutting up hunting? he Turkey hanksgiving 022 any Es Walford’ al we os S Stores, . 09 and also 477 Pa. Ave.: ‘ sees SMOKE THE BEST. THE RED DRAGON HIGH GRADE NICKLE CIGAR. The Sneeringer Tobacco Co., Agts., Baltimore, Md. COME IN AND ASK FOR THE Latest Prices on Eclipse Bicycle. Fourteenth and H Streets. ocS-10tf A remarkable Tea is Burchell’s Spring Leaf at 60c. a pound. Fragrant in the cup, delicious to the palate, it compares favor- ably with any tea imported. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1898-14 PAGES, ee reer No Otber External Remedy, and Few Internal, Are Equal To BENSON'S, a2 SBAL STAMP ON THE GENUINE "t is the best POROUS PLASTER 2 Invaluable in Kidney Disease. Tt soothes the | Kidneys, stops the dull ache, protects against ¢ Price 2c. All & Johnson, XN; teint ‘Try_a Benson's. Of m'f'rs, Seabur; sudden cold, ruggint if Y G. O. MADE wr TAYLOR WHISKIES. BOTTLED eer {PURE Druggists, Grocers and Hotels Sell It. NEVER supplied except in Sealed Bottles, bearing proprietors’ firm name Signature: Chester H. Graves & Sons, Boston. TRADE SUPPLIED BY Richard & Co., Washington, D.C. FIGHT WAS A FIASCO Corbett-Sharkey Mill Ended by a Disgraceful Foul. Se TRAINER M’VEY CAUSED IT ot Jumped in the Ring During the Ninth Round. GIVEN DECISION —- SHARKEY The following account of the Sharkey- Corbett fight at New York last night was furn: by the Associated Press: The Sharkey-Corbett fight, which was witnessed by the largest and most repre- ve gathering of sporting men that ever congregated to see a ring contest, end- ed in a most disgraceful flasco tonight at ¢ Lenox Athletic Club. Corbett had all the worst of the encounter when one of his nds, ‘onnie’ McVey, jumped into the appealing to the referee, thus violat- sec ing the rules, and the referee, “Honest John" Kelly, had no alternative but to dis- qualify Corbett and award the bout to Sharkey. y's Interference was absolutely in- »ble, and the referee, belleving that vas a “job” in MeVey’s action, took it upon himself to declare all bets off. Be- fore Kelly did so, however, many of those rho had bet on Corbett, and they were om, appealed to the referee to take such while Sharkeyites shouted against interference on Kelly's part, and pro- that he had no authority to declare However, the refe word * majority of the spectators, quently all money paid on wagers will be refunded. Ending Was Abrupt. It was an unfortunate and abrupt ending to wh: romised to be a m 3 fight. For weeks both Corbett and Shar- key had trained faithfully and carefully for the and when they stripped to- night each of them showed up in excellent condition. Sharkey was very confident of success, and the manner in which he acquitted him- self in the ring while the fight lasted show- ed very plainly that his confidence was on good grounds. Those who believed that Sharkey could not fight fairly changed their opinion after the bout had gone one round. On the other there anc made conse contest, nd, Corbett hit the sallor in the body her low, and Sharkey protested. Shar- s quickness and aggressiveness were astonishing from the very beginning, and from the first it was evident that he held Corbett safely. In the second round there were wild yells from the admirers of tue Irishman when he floored Corbett with a right swing on the head, preceded by a werful blow on the body. Sharkey’s were successful invariably, and Jim's quickness and ieg work were ‘tested to their utmost in trying to evade the ag- gressive sailor-pugilist Sharkey Ha» Improved. That Sharkey has improved wonderfully goes without saying, and, on the other hand, that Corbett ts not the Corbett of N Orleans is beyond question. At no ad the Californian the upper hand younger and more sturdy rival. fighter, and a clever one at s work tonight stamps him be- yond ail doubt as being second only to Fitzsim-nons. ‘rom the second to the eighth round arkey held a decided advantage. In the ninth round, which was so productive of disappointments and unlooked-for incidents, Corbett med to be stronger than at any time during the fight, but it was evident that he was slowly but surely fading under arkey’s onslaughts. It was two to one Sharkey after the second round, and i not McVey acted as he did there is pubt that Sharkey would have Some of the most prominent . , lawyers, doctors and busi- ness men in this and other citles were pres- nt during the mill, and not one of them “any reason for interference by - general belief is that McVey time h some unexplained motive, some persons said that he jumped into the ring to prevent Corbett going under. Not Seen by Kelly. When MeVey first put his leg through the ropes the referee evidently did not or would not look in that direction, but continued to pay close attention to the fighters, who + mixing it up in the center of the ring. ctor McLaughlin caught hold of Mc- Vey to pull him out again, but the latter was evidently more than anxious that Kelly should see him. In this he was successful, but not until after half the people in the had yelled repeatedly to Kelly to dis- fy Corbett. When the big Californian realized what had occurred he was furious with passion, and rushed at McVey. Had he caught the latter there is no telling what Corbett would have done in his frenzy, but the police were on hand, and rushed between the men. thus avoiding a scene which would have added to the disgraceful ex- hibition. Just what effect the untimely in- cident will have on the boxing game in this vicinity in future cannot now well be gauged, but that it will injure pugilism in this city is beyond question. A close estimate placed the attendance tcnight at 9,000, and It is learned that the receipts exceeded $45,000. THERE IS A GLASS OF PEOPLE Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has beeu placed im sll the grocery stores a new preparation called GRATN-O, imade of pure grains, thet tokes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not eae sto Children may arin 1¢ with ye ver package. Try it. we: cost, great Auk MAHER’S POOR RIDING That Was the Feature of Yesterday at Benning. FAVORITES ALSO FARED BADLY Interest in the Washington Cup Race Tomorrow. OTHER SPORTING EVENTS Favorites again fared badly yesterday at the Benning track. Not until the last race did one finsh first, and he, Mr. W.C. Eustis’ Thomas Cat, was at practically prohibitive odds, being backed down from 4 to 5 to 2 to 5. Even in this race it was not until the last few strides that the favorite suc ceeded by a great rush in reaching the wire first. The horse was ridden by Ham- ilton, who rode the best race he has ridden for years. The feature of the day’s racing was the poor riding of Jockey Maher. The boy seemed to be entirely lacking in cour- age, being apparently afraid to come through his fields on the turns. In the first race he was on Kinnickinic, the 1 to 2 favorite, and finished third. In the next race he was on Sparrow Wing, a 6 to & favorite, finishing a head back of the first horse. He rode in but one other race, the fourth, again riding a favorite, Fast Black, at 8 to 5. In this race he made about <the worst ride of the day, and finished third The third race was a two-mile hurdle event, Ben Eder and Floraline being about equally backed. The latter won, Mr. Stoffel! falling at the first hurdle. Thomas Cat was work- ed an additional mile in the last race, in preparation for the Washington cup race tomorrow, but his work did not favorably impress the talent. This race will be the feature of the sport on Thanksgiving day It is at two and a quarter miles, and should result in a grandly fought contest. There will also be a full-course steeplechase and four other races. The following is a summary of yester- day's racing: First race, six furlongs—Klepper, 102, Odom, 20 to 1, won; Charentus, 113, Claw- son, 6 to 1, second; Kinnickinic, 128, Maher, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1.16. Tabouret, Ta- kanassee, Sanders, Tremargo and General Maceo also ran. Second race, five furlongs—Lady Dora, 104, Cunningham, 5 to 1, won; Sparrow Wing, 100, aher, 6 to 5, second; Savilla, 100, Moody, 50 to 1, third. Time, 1.04. Kastel- ewkri, Exit, Miss Order, St. Sophia, Auri- dale, Coquima, Fraud, Miss Smith, Galella, Susie M, Facile and Mercia also ran. Third race, hurdle, two miles, over eight hurdles—Floraline, 138, Barry, 8 to Marshall, 15 second; Ben Eder, 1 Owens, 7 to third. Time, 4 Buckeye and Mr. Stoffell also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs—Vignette, O'Connor, 8 to 1, won; Colonel Tenny, 9%, Clawson, 15 to 1, second; Fast Black, 100, Maher, 8 to third. Time, 1.17. Meddle- some, Ablde, Ninety Cents, Ree Mitchell, Anita, The Gardener and Orembery also ran. Fifth race, one mile—Thomas Cat, 115, Hanilton, 2 to 5, won; Loiterer, 110, Dean, 6 19 1, second; Walkenshaw, 115, Cunning- ham, § to 1, third. Time, 1.444-5. Pre- mier, Merlin, Duoro, Hanwell and Excep- tion also ran. ARLINGTO! Arrangements Perfected for the Ten- Mile Road Race Tomorrow. All arrangements have been perfected for the annual Thanksgiving day ten-mile road race of the Arlington Wheelmen, which wil! be held tomorrow morning on the Conduit road. The start will be from the spring just below Glen Echo promptly at 11:30. The riders will make the turn at the Anglers’ club house and the tape will be drawn di- rectly in front of Cabin John Hotel. Many of the members have been in training for the event, and an interesting race is looked for. It is expected that at least twenty-five will slart. The race is limited to members of the Arlington Wheelmen and is a handi- cap event. Handicaps will be announced a the starting point. The officials will be se- lected from the club. Mr. J. D. Arnold, a member of the club, has donated a high- grade bicycle, which will be awarded to the winner of the race. The club will present two solid gold medals for the first and sec- ond time prizes. A large number of place prizes ve been secured by the club. It is almost certain that every rider will receive a prize. As is generaliy the case, a large number of Arlingtons and their friends will witness the race. Following 1s a list of the riders and the prizes that have been donated: W. Burton, J. Walker, ©. J. Murphy, A. Christman, J. Whitson, R. H. Stone, Dr. Cc. Utz, P. E. Brengle, W. D. Clark, A. H. Davison, H. Walker, C. Butler, J. Miller, Cc. W. Terry, W. H. Dikeman, C. E. Wood. E. B. Terry, Wm. Gettinger, F. A. Loeffer, FE. B. Bell, F. C. Potts, C. F. Mayer, W. H. Ronsaville, N. Eckhardt, G. E. Mitchell and Fred. Moore. In addition to the prizes above mentioned are the following: Mackintosh, Eiseman Bros.; gold filling, Dr. Utz; five dollars’ worth of laundry, J. D. Frazee; five-dollar order on Arlington Bottling Company; shoat, Oscar Hichew; bottle of fine extract, I. Edmonds; papering a room, James & McGee: painting samo room, E. Murphy; pair ten-dollar Hartford tires, W, J. Foss; box at Columbia Theater, Luckett & Dwyer; silk umbrella, G. hardt; gas lamp, Acetzlene Company; box of clgars, R. T.’ Warwick; searchlight, .. R. Smith, and hair cut, shave and sham- poo, Mr. ‘Scharr. L. R. Smith acted as handfcapper. WHIST NEWS. Knickerbockers Win From the New Yorks by a Close Score. ‘The followers of expert whist playing were given a surprise when the result of the games between the New York and Knickerbocker Whist clubs, played Monday night, were given out, the latter winning by 26 to 23. When the New York four re- turned from Boston, after defeating the Americans easily, it was belleved they would hold the American Whist League trophy for some time, but upon their first match at home they were made to bite the dust by the “Knicks.” The curious part of the victory is the fact that the Knicker- bockers have never before played together in a match, while the four gentlemen com- prising the New York team are known far and wide as an exceptionally strong aggre- gation of experts. The games were strated at 8 o'clock Monday evening and the con- clusion was not reached until 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. The New Yorks started off well and held the lead until the forty- second board was played, when the Knick- erbockers forged ahead and finally won out by three tricks. Both teams are exponents of the “common-sense” game. The foliow- ing gentlemen composed the two teams Knickerbockers—C. R. Watson, R. M. Cramer, G. L. Tirrill and E. Elliott, j New Yorks—J. B. Elwell, A. E. J. E. Paber and H. B. Newman. ‘Phe Capital Bleycle Club of this city is the next challenger on the list for the A. W. L. trophy, but it almost certain that it will drop-out, as will also the Buffalo Whist Club, which follows in assignment after the “Cc. BL C.” The Philadelphia Whist Club comes next in line, and they will probably play the Knickerbockers in New York next Saturday night. Buffalo Enters the Western League. ‘The Milwaukee Daily News says that Buf- falo will take the place of St. Joseph, Mo., in the Western League. M. R. Killilea, pres- ident of the Milwaukee base ball team, is authority for the statement. Mr. Killilea says that Buffalo has come to terms as to , etc., and at a meeting to be held In that city today of Western League mag: nates the formal transfer will be made. Phillies After Frazer. A special from Louisville, Ky., says that Treasurer Barney Dreyfus of the Loutsville club reports that he received a letter Mon- day from the Philadelphia club offering $1,000 for the release of Pitcher Chick Fra- ser. Fraser fell into unpopularity in Louisville last summer and President Pulliam farmed wat Or tH eee reteset SALE EXTRAORDINARY STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY OFTHE ‘T* PENNSYLVANIA INSTALLMENT COMPANY OF READING, PA., Sherff?¢ Office of Berks County, Pa. FRANK H. SCHMECK, Sheriff. Reading, Pa., Nov. 12th, 1898. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co., Dr. Washington, D. C. To FRANK H. SCHMECK, Sheriff. To stock of Pennsylvania Installment Co. of Reading, Pa. Received Payment, FRANK H. SCHMECK, Sheriff. SoBe sassoodan SZ eS Parlor Suites. READING I'RICE, QUR PRICE. $70.00 60.00 55.00 40.00 35.00 30.00 25.00 Brass and Steel Beds. BEADING PRICE. OUR PRICE. $3.00 4.00 R sSondeadoatoagnesentontonconteesesseccodionseete SoeSongonsonsreteetesseate oSettoetret $250 $125 $45.00 $32.50 Suites thet were $250 Maple Suites. Were $90... Walnut Svites, marble top. Soetentonseege Were 6”. g 4 Cony, ites. 5125 $37.50 $30.00 $25.00 $12.50 $15.00 $30.00 $75 Oak Suite........ $60 Oak Suite $50 Oak -Sulte.. 1 Ww Chiffor $27. 1 Chiffonter Wardrobe. $20. Vernis artin resser, slightly damaged. Was $80. Taso Deemer Wes $15.00 “ilighuy aanasea. Wersso, 215.00 Mahogany Cheval Glass. $22.50 as $45.00. fr - Pome Was eae, Taree’ $17.00 Dressing Tables. White Enamel,,Quk ayd Mahogany Dress- ing Tables— ‘That were $24. é $12.00 ‘That wore $20... ... $10.00 ‘That were $18.. $9.00 That were $15.. $7.50 ‘That were $12.. $6.00 China Closets. ..... $20.00 $15.00 . $12.50 $10.00 Were $49. Were $30. Were $25. Seesongengeaseetoeteofoagontonsreteotenteateetensententonseeseesongeoonsestoasoeteeseotenoasnesoeseeseonsoeseesenteatoatonseesiefedton,n- Were $2). a . At 50Oc. on the Dollar and Less Thanksgiving Day (Special Sale) and Saturday, Nov. 26, —BY THE— THANKSGIVING DAY SALE COMMENCES AT 8:30 A.M. Sideboards. .. $30.00 $27.50 $25.00 $18.00 $10.00 - $75.00 eee China Gone we $20.00 ” $17.50 at. ension Tables. $20.00 $15.00 $5.00 Were $40. Were $30. Were $20..... <3 Were $10. Were $18....,..- Were $10. Folding Beds. $12.50 veoeee S11.00 That were $20.... seeeee $10.00 $80 Combination Folding Bed. $40.00 $62.50 .. $22.50 ‘That were $25 That were $22. $125 Fine Phoenix Make. $45 Seven Standard Make... | About 150 Lamps to go at | % off cost. were $12... were $10... were $8. were $6. . | ‘That were $2.50 This is the greatest Furniture, Carpet and Upholstery Sale ever known to the inhabitants of this city belief. We advise a prompt call if you wish to benefit by prices that OUR SPECIAL SALE THANKSGIVING DAY (¢ LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO., 1226 F STREET. aoe dBresroroeetoarorioceetesrosioetontonossertoaionoestensenieesetiontosteeiontestatedtoete eIonfoegoente feeetesfeeeatoatonteteetoelodteteetenteiel Seeedenaesdoadreteeeetesdondententoatentoetentongone Ladies’ Writing Desks. Our price, we $12.50 $10.00 $7.50 $6.00 Reading price $25 Reading price $20. Rending price 315. Reading price $12. Reading price $10 $5.00 Reading price $8 $4.00 Library Tables. Our price. Reading price $90.........., 515.00 Reading price $25.....4...... H1Z.50 Reading price §20 $10.00 Reading price $14............ $7.00 Reading price $10........ see Reading price $7.50. $3.75 Reading price $5. . $2.50 Office Desks. . $17.50 . $15.00 . $12.50 .. $25.00 $30.00 4 $50 Cutler Make... 2 $60 Outler Make... Great Thanksgiving Tlatinee Sale : OF Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Upholstery Goods, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. 80 rolls Tapestry Carpet, per yard . Seacdecvesesoete wee 33c. 10 pleces Axminster Carpet, some With borders to match, per yard.. 72¢. hall and stair 3 IC, 5 pieces Ingrain, 34c. to. mateb ee ‘ 5 pleces better grade Ingrain, per yard 10 yard pieces 10 rolls of 40 yards each Fancy China Matting.” A yard....... 15 pleces Jointless Matting, per roll... 150 30x60 Smyrna Rugs, quality. Were $4.25 90 36x72 Smyrna Rugs. $6. Weese : Reading Price. The. Linolenme, Cileloths: Olleloths Table Covers. 1,000 Choice ‘Table Covers, in particularly pleasing jxttterns. 75¢.-$1.00=$1.50 & $2.00. Good value at double the price, 9c. him out to the Clevelands, with the under- standing that if he proved satisfactory the ciub would pay $800 for him. He did not do very well, losing all but two out of twelve gaines he pitched, so he was return- ed to the Leuisviiles at the end of the sea- son. Fraser will probably be let go. Charlie Esper May Play Again. Charlie Esper, than whom there was no better pitcher not long ago, is spending this winter in Philadelphia, his home city. He never looked better in his life, is well down in weight and is taking splendid care of Limself. Said he to a reporter recently: ‘Base ball is a better job than you usually find lying around, and I'm sorry I did not know a good thing when I had it. I have learned a lesson I will never forget, and am taking splendid care of myself. I never was in better condition tn my life, and my arm never stronger.” Oharlie can pitch good ball yet, and many a league club can make good use of him. Von der Ahe'’s Revenge. B. Stewart Muckenfuss, president and re- ceiver of the St. Louis Browns, has been re- moved from the presidency by a majority of the board of directors. This is a result of his coming in conflict with Chris Von der Ahe, the owner and former president. An effort is also being made to remove Muckenfuss from the receivership. Basket Ball Tonight. The Queer Wheelmen basket ball team will line up against the Washington Light Infantry team in a game tonight at the W. L. I. Armory. This will be the first ap- pearance of the Queer Wheelmen on the floor this season, and with their new uni- forms will make an attractive appearance. Dancing will follow the game. — If you want work read the want columns of The Star. pee Cost Him Ten Dollars. Selling cigarettes {9 a poy under sixteen years old was the ebarge upon which Alc- mano Coll was arvaigted before Judge Kimball today. THe defendant keeps a fruit store on 14th sfreef‘northwest. When arraigned he entered. a plea of gullty. “He's only been inibusigess there for two months,” said a friend owho appeared in court with him, “and he didn’t know the law.” ms “He is bound to Know the law,” Judge Kimball remarked.» | This law, the judgé said, was intended ¢o protect the boys of the ty against them- selves. If there is anything that demoral- izes the intellect of-the boys it is the tm- proper use of cigarettes The court dis- posed of the case by,,impg*ing a penalty of $10 or thirty days. : P That which is adulterated must of recessity be dan- gerous to the system. = O.7.¢C. is sealed by the govern- ment, and must reach the consumer in the same pack- age. Seka HIS MAN. AN Constable Blandford Recaptures Wes- ley Stewart, Fugitive From Justice. Constable William D. Blandford of the Piscataway, Prince George’s county, dis- trict called at police headquarters today and informed the detectives that they need lcok no longer for Wesley Stewart, colored, whose arrest he had requested. The con- stable captured him near Marshall Hall Sunday afternoon, and came near causing a tragedy. Several weeks ago Constable Webster had occasion to arrest Stewart, who is a pow- erful man, and started with him for Justice Roberts’ office, where it was the intention to have him held for court on a charge of housebreaking. The constable succeeded in getting irons on the prisoner's wrists without much trouble, but when passing a piece of woods Stewart made an effort to get away. In the struggle he got pos- session of the officer's revolver and fired two shots at him. With the handcuffs on him he made his way through the woods and escaped. After that the officers learned that he crossed the river at Alex- andria and came here. The local officers got so close on him that he returned to Alexandria, and soon afterward he went to Charles county. While down there, it is alleged, his behavior was such that the officers got after him and he returned to Prince George's. Agzin Constable Webster got on his trail, and again the fugitive made an effort to shoot him. Sunday afternoon Constable Blandford learned that Stewart had been seen near Marshall Hall, and arming himself with a shotgun he went to serve a bench war- rant on the fugitive. Reaching the house where Stewart lived he rushed in and noti- fied him that he had a bench warrant for kim. There were about ten colored men in the house and four of them were seated about a table playing cards. Stewart at- tempted to draw his revolver on Constable Blandford, but the latter was too quick with his gun. He did not discharge his wean, however, and succeeded in get- ting Stewart out cf the house. The hand- cuffs were put on him after considerable trouble, and after Justice Roberts had held him for trial Constable Webster took him to Marlboro’ and lodged him in jail. a BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. the Organization Held Last Evening. President E. L. Lomax occupied the chair at the meeting last evening of the Building Trades Council, and Mr. John P. Healey was secretary. The latter reported that, as has heretofore been printed in The Star, a cemmitte2, of which he was one, called on President McKinley Monday last and had a talk with bim on the matter of suffrage in the District. There was a general ex- pression of satisfaction on the part of the delegates as to the favorable views ex- pressed by Mr. McKinley to the members of the committee. A communication was read from the local federation yrotesting against the alleged organization of the marble workers. and stonecutters of this city, and requesting that the Buliding Trades Council discour- age any such organizaton as that reported, as it would, in the judgment of the federa- tion, be inimical to the fnterests of the Soft Stonecutters’ Association. The communica - tion was rezeived and placed on file. There was also read a communication from Mr. 'T. V. Powderly, in reply to a let- ter from Secretary Healey, relative to the employment of union labor on the con- struction of his house in Cleveland Park. In the letter Mr. Powderly denied the re- rt that non-union labor was employed by im or by the contractor having charge of work for him. The communication was filed, and it was decided that no further Meeting of Open until one o’clock 9 z —that Ladies’ $10 & $12 coats, $7.85. You may have this lot of ladies’ reg- ular $10 and $12 stylish biack and hive and tan kersey couts, some of which are all lined and others half lined with silk or satin of the finest quality—for ouly $7.85. Some of them have corded fronts and sleeves—some of them are lined with +g striped taffeta and others with black rhadame. All of them are made in the % fly front, with rovrded corners, in the double-bres sted Some have four style. & rows of stitching, While others have strap panel 4 y. : Ladies’ $10 capes, $5. Ladies’ regular ten-dollar cape collars. = edged with ‘Thibet fur and Mned with serge throughout— Jong—with sweep of 140 inches—and some plain kersey capes, the fronts and col- Jars of them edged With black Thibet—all well lined—32 inches long—long,full sweep —They are very stylish garments—just suitable for this kind of weather. Ladies’ 50c. under- wear, 29c. Ladies’ rcenlar boc. silver gray vests and pants, with wide silk fronts and silk tape edgitig—will be offered for 29c. Men’s 59c. under- wear, 29c Men's natural wool shirts and drawers of extra fine quality—finished with etlk tape covered seums—as perfect fitting und as 4 garment as a man can get—reg- ular 59¢. value for 2c. Men’s $1 underwear, 39c. Men's heavy derby ribbed fleece-lined un- Cerwear, of very fine quality—trimmed and finished In 2 manner that leaves absolutely nothing to be desired—a regular $1 gar- ment for 39. and 32 inches Seedendoetoegeegectoetontontenteegeceeteetoetoetondecgecgecteceeteateeteeget “Hecht’s Greater Stores.” Great possibilities for tomorrow , for half a day tomorrow—for we shall only be open until one o'clock. We shall push trade with value offerings of the most important sort—letting the price bars down temporarily to the ground almost. If there’s anything you have forgotten you'll find it here without doubt—and save something besides. Hecht & Company,5!3-515 7th stj ahhh hahahahaha eh ehhh hhh hhhhhhhhhhnennn sess cr ‘Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co., Silk Lamp Shades That were $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00— 75c. and $1.25. Bookcases. $17.50 $15.00 $12.00 $10.00 $7.50 Were $12... . $6.00 Morris and Library Chai Were $35. Were $30. Were $24.. Were $20. Were $15... .... $30.00 .... $20.00 $15.00 $10 Corduroy Chairs... $4.25 Very Large Easy Chatrs in Corduro} ... $12.50 . $15.00 $10.00 $8.00 $7.50 $4.00 ¢ $60 Leather Arm Chairs $40 Leather Arm Chairs $30 Corduroy Chairs Worth $25... Worth $37 Morris Chatrs. Were $20 Morris Chairs. Were $16 Morrix Chairs. Were $15 Morris Chatra, Were $8. Lace Curtains. 5,000 pairs—in the newest and effects, 1 special lot of 108 patrs—aBe 1 spectal lot of 240 pairs—Toc $2.00 Nottingbams $1.00. $3.00 Nottinghams $1.50. $4.00 Nottinghams $2.00. $5.00 Nottinghams $2.50. chotcest. pate. patr. $3.50 $4.50 $6.00 $7.00 Irish Points... } $9.00 Irish Points. $12.00 Irish Pointe, Upholstery Goods. 3,800 yds. of magnificent qualittes, im very excellent desicns, Reading price. 0c. 1 Lot, 658 yards... $1.00 1 Lot, 485 yards $1.50 1 Lot, 340 yards...... The values are almost beyond are only half what merchants must ordinarily pay. Remember, ves you an opportunity of selecting goods at your lei sure. Penne Sedededetedededetece tomorrow—open tonigh $3.98 for boys’ covert top coats. Boys’ stylish top coats, of tan covert clotli—gariments that will want to be worn by any boy a8 s0ou @s seen—topped off With silk velvet collars—ined with plaid wool—with every little tailoring goodness {aat's, tp the men's top coats—styles just re their father’s—that others will show at $5--for $3.98. sort pr. 39c. mitts, 25c. dg Ms dot of, ladles” ined mitts—good quality, wart com- forteble in cold. weather—the regular ‘Be, value, will be offered at 25c. a pair Gloves, 98c. pr. Ladies’ and misses’ fine kid gloves, in all the newest shades fashion bas decreed proper—and every pair tried on ‘st our risk—will be offered at 98c. a pair. See what others are asking for them—and you'll appreciate their real value then. 25c. all-linen hdkfs., 2 19c, Ladies’ finest alllinen handkerchiefs— in the prettiest «ffects of the season—the same sort for which we have to ask 2c for as a usual thing—we offer at 19¢. Men’s hose, 12!4c,-- 2 for 350° Men's five merino hose. full regular made, fast color—double scle and high spliced heel—will be offered as a Thanks- giving special at 12%c. a pair—or two pairs for quarter. 9 mE = 4 Men’s shirts, 49c. Men's colored shirts, in « great variety of the most correct’ effects—with sep- arate caffs and attached cuffs, in the new round-corner style—well made and as —— rie 3 oa shirt a man can wear— be ren ae a Th ‘is special at 49 cents. if a ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. National Organization to Meet Next Month in Cleveland, Ob: The fourth annual meeting of the Nation- al Anti-Saloon League will be held in Cleve- land, Ohio, in December. Delegates from twenty-five states in which subassociations are organized will be present, as well as from other states in which branches of the associaticn are in progress of orgauization. Representation, however, 1s not limited to the actual membership of the association, but all orgunizations having in view the same object are allowed to send delegates. National bodies are entitled to ten repre- sentatives, state bodies to five and other societies to three each. At the jast convention, in Columbus, Ohio, five hundred delegates were and tional and embraces all f Tagger ‘forces opposed to The Rev. Howard Ruséell of Delawaro, Ohio, is the national superintendent and the president is Mr. Hiram Price Vice presidents are Archb shop Lrelai Luther B. Wilson and the Rev. Mr. James L. Ewin of this elty a Cat District Conscience F. Mr. J. T. Petty, the auditor of the Dis- trict, today received from an anonymous Writer the sum of $2 as a contribution to the conscience fund of the District. The amount will be deposited in the United States treasury) one-half to the credit of the District and one-half to the credit of Dr. Kynett. is secretary. the general goverrment. ana ieaasoma! Thousands of situations have ob- tained through the want columns The Star. “