Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1898, Page 13

THE EVENIN \G STAR, WEDN VES DAY, NOVEMBER PAGES. 30, 189816 “Wm. Hahn Co.’’ ] Evers abve-he bane of DOUBLING UP December Shoe Sales. As big tts a Shoe business as wo have done we shall double all past Seiling reconis during December We are primed for it. Stock and the Help to | What is more important to you all—we're i mont ar t will pay you to read every line of this ad. do it with, y of our well-known © prices on ma tare bound to bring all Can-be depended on for wear. every Shoe We have the Stores, the As usual during Dy mber, we shall reund up our stock. * ‘nd te discontinue will be closed out this monti-no matter Special Prices for Tomorrow: Ladies’ 40c. and Oe. quality Low- er ping it noon we shall sell to-| the New Jersey Rubber Co. Heeled noon Shoes. | eas a f 5] i Go tomorrow for . ! 0 rains a ml Machine- | sowed Fine Viel Kid 1 » Kid or ? | patent Ie shaped {with Ak styles Shoes. back fully H 1 strays (Go tomorrow for. es Go tomorrow for .. WM. HAHN & €O'S= = =F 1914-1916 PA. ; iene siesta HOUSES, ather, AVE. triple fe PobreEteorneereeereeoneies eee etnotrety into 4 te Will Offer Tomorrow segeet rs Ladies’ suedes in the la Worth from $1 $2.50 a Pair. n Kid and Cashm in + ves be this comi ng winter é Open Saturday until 10 0 *clock. 919 F Street N.W. Senet these are remarkable shoes we sell for $2.85. The unusually fine char- acter af this line of ladies car makes them without question the fore- footw most shoe values of the = ~ day! Positively more va- niety, more shapes and styles offered here at that price that two elsewhere stores combined The 1 w aM approved nis styles toeq; tips v all the various rousing soft kid te the turdy box calf 10 the new mannish modela All in all, this is an exceptional group of stylish, serviceable footwear not to. be exactly duplicated elsewhere short of pay- ing upwards of St (and more) higher. Hoover & Snyder, Where Reliability and Desirability are Found in Shoes, F STREET N. W., 1211. "Soetondostostondontoetoetonteetoets Louvre Glove Co. } Two Broken Lots 8= and test of Tans, Grays, an od Opera tints. 50 to Tomorrow only, 6 7C. ere See et F Sesteeseotentonteetestest oe eet soedondonten {| snount of | osteste eloate Qestetertowte shoatveteatoste teste ele ateste co sfestostontontetonte AU DITOR’ 'S§ REPORT (Continued from Twelfth Page.) Water department... 16,597 18 Washington redemption fund. 807 Permit fund. 4.567 17 Expenses exc’ 618 22 e relief fund Aggregate. treasurer of t June 30, 1898, sub the same being un- expended balance of requisition. . E-Statement of revenres and ex water fund of the District of Columbia for the fiseal year ended June 20, 1808. urdncedGonttettealsyoca uaaenter fund of the District ef Columbia in United States treasury July 1, Hections deposited In th United St Aggregate .. 3 eats EXPENDITURES. of requisitions upcn the States treasury for the sup- department of the Less repayments Agere Balan rund ement of uppropriat nited States on ac de. Columbia for the Os, partment of the District fiseal year e wa * District of Vuited States treasury June is by the in the 30, 1897 8 (act Balance : » to the eredit of approprin- tions of the water the District of ©: jnisitions on xe- of Columbit ‘Total Washington spectal t: deposited in the U Balanee July 1, 189) Washington redemption. fund-r _ deposited aay Preasury sary June in the T BB a. sa Redemption of tux lien cer! celpts posited in 1, 1807 S. Treasury Jun ce ia the VU. 1806-2... July 1, 1s fermit. fund receipt’ dep v. sury fou f pon ithe Requi D « ind receipts upon the U. in the ASWS.... LAUR Mr. Harry MeNulty removed his family from el last week te a house on Washington owned by Mr. Heury ( wderick Dallam sold on Washi seph Suiallw and Mr. R. J. Swaum of t loners visited Laurel r ed the pay- re panty nd fuspect of the pat duc on : Me. Hobert W president of the Laurel city emove to Washington the first of De- ¢ in that city. KY was Up besides i sofa, which was i ‘The sum of rticle, . 0 Laurel dentist, has rR. BB. Latimer of appointed to suc » form ef scarlet fever In this n of the very lightest. No deaths haye been reported A dunce will be given at the Calvert mansion next Friday evening Mayor Cronin of Pawtucket, Ro 1, and Mr, Fitz gerald have been guests of Mr. Charles Karls dur- ing the past week. These gentlemen graduated from the law school of Georgetown U Mr. Middleton of Berwyn has cons charge of the Presbyterian Church at Riverdale. Miss Hall of Columbia, Pu., 1s visiting Mrs. art of Riverdal Murilla Simonds fs quite {11 and has been te net room for several days, Harrfet"” Moss, a popular and w. resi of Kiverdale, has been for som great sufferer from a painful abscess in - ROCK VILLE. Mr. ‘Thos. © Groomes, architect, of this place, has completed plans fer u fine restdenee for Mr. S. B. Hege, passenger agent for the Baltimore and Obio Katlroad Company, upon property recentiy purchased In the eastern section of Rockville. He is also preparing plans for a large ten-room dwell- Ing house for Mrs. George G. Bradley of Potomac district. Mr. Washington Hicks, who recently Durehased a larg> house near the center of town, from Mrs. Mary Carter of Washington, 1s having the same renovated and repaired. Other improve- ments are also belng made in various parts of the town. Several business and other houses which had been unoccupied for some months have lately heen rented by persons from a distance. for $25,000 worth of bonds, the money to be in the construction of the turnpike between ule a — =. | Kockville “and the District, line near ‘ietheada - j ‘There were a number of bids, the award bel Cost of the Kaiser's Tour. lern every yard of room has been utilized Goally wade to W. J. Hayes & Sous of Pla ee © imperial suite and for the emperor's | phit at 105 81-100, ‘this firm to pay ‘the coat of ¥ Londen Pos! the younger officers of the imperial | Prepating ama printing, the ane“ preatum “ arrival of the imperial! party at | having been required to give up their <a amount to $1 and all expenses of the ts- v as awaited, immense suppiles « Jn the clrenlt, court: opening, day. twoaty pris. = Bs = a ee ——— ee aon orers were arraigned before Judge Henderson, and e =. and particularly of fruit, were 3 a large portion of the day was consumed In reading Dought at Veniee for the Hohenzollern and | Whoa: Une Indictments, some of which wers very lengthy. a ae - sap These “The greud jury. whict has been in session for aco Warships of the escort. Th veland Leader the prst ten days, has found over fifty present. visi “re hought by a caterer who was Sent specially from Germany to Venice ‘The representative of which bel Pose ‘ ar ewspaper has learned from the ————~+@e —- - cust of the journey as far 3 | it pays to read the want columns of The will be at least 1.000.000) star. Hundreds of situations are. fillel marks, or 260.0. On board the Hohenzol-' th rough them. “ paper, referzing to a fatal acel- ments, aud the erimiral docket will contain over 100 indictments. ‘There are now consined in the Juli forty-five prisoners, charged with varl- crimes, among them three for ‘mur ts the ‘record of the county in anh da nich was di ttiy wilt be enlled Fri th day, when the criminal Secket pies takes up. ete following additional enses have been dispersed of by the court: re ward Wootton, plaintit, va. Huidah a, Wate, « Resi ghe sda a era oasis clea he PErVrrrrcrcrrcrce errr cer eS rer Se re re rarer rr rrr nry i pein ieee 64 Vast Opportunit “the Penns +t Three Days. jes! The Goods Are Going Like Wildfire | seal) shave never known goods sold so cheap as this stock of Furniture bought by the Lansburgh Furniture Co. of Washing- tom si8vhat Sheriff Schmeck of Berks County, Pa., remarked after the sale. A Gigantic Effort to Dispose of the Stock of ylvania Installment Co. of Reading, Pa., Within the Next “The Highest Price on Any of the Goods is Now oVe. on the Dollar. Never Were Goods Sold so Cheap! Don’t Delay! * Upholstery Goods. We have this day opened up the balance of the Upholstery goods, Lace Curtains, Portieres, etc., that with the Reading stock, came Lace Curtains. 240 pairs Lace Curtains..7oc. pair. 2.00 Lace G attains. . $4.00 Lace Gurtdins. . $5.60 Lace Curtéjns. . $7.00 Irish Poi $y.00 Trish Boi S $12.00 Irish: olnts - $2.00 pair. $2.50 pair. $3.50 pair. $6.00 pair. Carpets, Rugs, Ete, Bring your own measurements, as there are onby a certain num- ber of yard$'in é4ch pattern. 15 pieces Body Brussels, 20 to 46 yatds edch. ~ Read: ” ihg price was4¥¥.25- Our pene ee mete ee ees er eee Tapestry —— : yard per Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N. Ww. : : 14 pieces Ingrain Car ret, which we bought from the sheriff | ae yard. He oe. : Boe Tgc. | November 9.0 140 rolls of 40 yards each j 7 pes. Green, C rimson and Fancy Matting. A yard... .9c. | Blue Corduroy — from 48 pieces Jointle ss Fancy | » tO. eee eee. {China Matting, per roll. . .$5.95 . Satin Brocatelles. 98 30x6F Smyrna Rugs, . Silk Tapestries. best quality. Were $4.25. .$1.89 | Turkish Tapestries 75¢- | 67 36x myrna Rugs. 5 pes. WwW ooland Silk Cov. ering, goc. | ~ Were Ronan eal $2.99 24 Down Pillows, covered, 102 26x60 Axminster Rugs. from $4.00. to... $2.00 Were Our price. .$1.92 All $2.50 Upholste: $1.25 | as ne All $3.00 Upholstery ( : og pees fe au iaprery O0e x00d8.$1.50 | 75¢. Linoleums 168 yds. Fig. Tapestry . =| 35¢- oucetis: = = 230.yds. Oriental Goods. ..75c. yd. | 5°C- Quctoths.......... . 400 Choice Table Covers, in ons = particularly pleasing patterns. a 75¢., $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00.) s:60.00 Parlor § Good value at double the price. $65.00 Parlor | $45.00 Parlor | $1.00 pair. | - $1.50 pair. | $4.50 pair. | Cash Only and the Nari 15 pieces Axminster Carpet, to some with borders “match, per yard. 16 pieces Ingrain per yard Carpet, 50 Parlor $28.00 Parlor $23.00 Parlor $60 Leather Arm Chairs... | $40 Leather Arm Chairs $30 Corduroy Chairs... $10 Corduroy Chai $25 Corduroy Ch $20 Morris $16 Morris | $15 Morris | $10 $12 ee $10 Lamps. . $6 Lamps.... $2.50 Lamps. $35 Bookcases 5 $30 Bookcases $37 -$17.50 «$15.00 Soeecenceedoctecetoedontondertecteteapntoctorg eee rowest Margin of Profit. Heaps of B The way our business is grow was ever known before. To thin a strictly cash house can do! W. credit prices. positively ends this week. We mu won't be many to pack, either, 4 on them to clear them out. At Jackson Bros.’ tent to pay big credit prices all these years, until we showed it what OUR SALE OF PARLOR AND BED ROOM SUITES holiday goods, and the suites left over will be packed away. were goods~sold so cheap—we are making almost any kind of prices usiness irg is a caution! Nothing like it k that Washington has been con- e cut full-4o per cent under the st have the floor space by then for There t the rate they are going, but never RENEE ee eee ESSE ET eT re Sees so soo writlig Besks in Solid oak or Mahogany. finish; neatly made; y argengat pigeon oh lege A. regular Our “price Ca a a a a a Very Pretty Corner Chairs; beautiful ma- hogany finish, with the seat upholstered tn hew patterns ‘of damask; well made through- out and finely finished; ’ hand. $]f- 98 carved back. A delightful ad. ‘Our price dition to the parlor. only. “J aékson Bros., 4 Great om Furniture Houses, 915- 919- $20 Bookcases $10.00 Bookcases . -$7.50 Bookcases. . $6.00 $8 Bookcase $4.00 $25 Library $20 Library $14 Library 7 $10 Library $7.50 Library T: $5 Library 1 $2; $ -$15.00 $. $12.50 $3¢ .$25.00 $60 Cutler Office Desks. . .$30.00 $50 Stleboarde: ss $25.00 $37.50 Sideboards. 5 .$18.00 $20 Sideboards........... $10.00 One very fine M hogany Sideboard, swell front. Was $150. 5 5 $35 Combination China Closet and Sideboard, quartered oak Tables. Tables. Tabl tension tension Sto Extension Dining Chairs. $ Dining Chairs. $1.50 Dining Chairs. . $85 China Closets.... $40 China Closets $30 China Closets $25 China Closets $20 Ladies’ Writing Desks: $15 Ladies’ Writing Desks. . $12 Ladies’ Writing Desks. $10 Ladies’ Writing Desks. $8 Ladies’ Writing Desks. . 3 I. $7.50 - $6.00 - $5.00 -$4.00 -$10.00 . -$9.00 $20 Dressing Tables. $18 Dressing Tables. Ra eater ac $i5 Dressing Tables $12 Dressing Tables Hall Racks. . Hall Racks. . Hall Racks Hall Racks Hall Racks Folding Beds. . Folding Beds. Combinati m x Phoen Beds. tandard F ol ling R $6 White Enamel Beds : White Enamel Beds $10 White Enamel Beds Sis White Enamel Beds S18 White Enamel Beds. $24 White Enamel Beds o White Enamel Beds. . Brass Beds 75 Beds 30 Brass Beds. Fine 1 Ss aS Brass Oak and [ihy. Tables. Chamber $450 Mahogany Suites $90 Maple Suites. . $75 Oak Suites... $60 Oak Suites. . $50 Oak Suites. $33 Oak Suites...... $30 Large Oak Dresser $30 Double Wardrobe $29 Mhy. Cheval Glass $26 Mhy. Cheval Glass Oak and Mahogany saddle and cobbler seat, $ $2.15, $2.25. Oak and Mahogany rettes, 40c., $1.00, $1.90. Oak and Mahogany Stools, 95c. 24-inch top. . 10-inch top. Oak and Mhy two ways t a_ stylish properly fits comfortable. One way shoe, feels go to the 3 : : =4 high-priced fashionable $ gh] =| bootmaker $ |. —other ay—casiest S| most cconomical and =) satisfactory — wear : £ : % |. For Ladies. - $18.75. £| ——___--__— & | ieiare Kia Waking Bo $ but Kid Walking Boe $F Patenr Leather Drews Boots ¥ j Patent Leather Ties < ‘3 =| For Men. & Winter Russ a Winter Ena | 2 Winter Siorm Cal F | 5 Patent Lentners + = : $ —built on actual jines +) of the natural foot, z hence, perfectly casy, $ yet snug in looks. A distinct innovation in les in solid oak Cc. polished; 5 legs; a regular $1.50 every other store. is only. 917 921 price 7th St. am fendant; judgment for defendant. This suit was brenght on a bill of sade to secure money for fertilizers used ou Jand. which was afterward sold under 2 mortgage. ng the decision In this case the court stated that crops growing on the land at the time of ars of Toetecee prop- erty went with the Iand sold under the mortgage. Columbia V- Broome, by ‘Thomas Broome, husband and next fri ‘George W. Nicholls—held: sub- peal to Tie Staryiend court of 'ap- peals was taken tn the case of Grace E. D. Sprigg and James €. Sprigg, jr., va. the corporation of Garrett Park. At_a meeting of- the board ef school commix- sioners recently the following basiness was trans- acted: ‘The resignation of Miss Kulalle Boland os teacher of Neelsville school was accepted. ‘The following appointments of Legere haba a ed: Agnes Fenwick, Glen 3. Montgomery, ‘Neelevlites Bolaiie Bolomd, Griftom, gees KENSINGTON. Miss Mary Grimes, who hes beco staying with ber crusin, Mrs. George. Peters, for the past year, has been called to her home in Kentucky by the illness of her father. Judge ©. F. Scott has Semaved’ to. Washingtoa with his family for the wint Mrs.’ Jeremiah Biackbarn entertained the W. C. T. U. at ite ae fronthly meeting. | The moth- SEyq Meeting, led by Mrs. 4. H. Kinnear, was also ‘The Noyes vanep og tase Society held its ity rege lar monthly meet! with as = ne thor ot the evening. © The Toller lowing was dered” Vocat’ solo, “O fy yen «Mise Birdie Russell; essay co Kipting. ith; solos, “A Drea ot Duradise ‘Swallo Mr. Frank Gathoun reading, Mra. on Kinnear; Yocal iS Pay tabs," Mise May Massey. comeatlernter the next two months ie se fellowes hes George Wood, chairman; pea Nannte Russell and Mise ‘Thomas. journed to meet in in December at the home of ae and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge. ———>—_—- The Junior Endeavorers held what is termed a \ibrary social at the residence of Mrs. B. H. Bready recently. Each individual was expected to represent some book and the company were to guess the names of the books. Those present were: Burnie and Belva Dutton, Katie avd Bessle Grob, Lizale Buchwald, Mary, Charile, Harry and Burt Burton, Lutu Fulton, Nettle and Mary Brad- shaw, Thomas Buell, James Myers, Claude Wiley, Maurice Buchwald, Geo. aud Frank Robey, Jennie Robey, Ethel Smith, Bertha Oliver, Susie Kephart, Rose Reed, Sadie Garrett, Fannte Ryan, Fred Ryan, Artbur Kepbart, Charlie rrett, John Mc- Keen, Chas. Mahoney, Churles Reed, Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. Bready, Prof. Dodge and Rev. Davison. Bur- nie Dutton received the prize for guessing the most Wooks. Refreshments were served. An Interesting service was held recently by the Christian Endeavorers, at tional Chureb, the topte belng foretgn missions. In addition to the usual serr such occasioux, 2 quartet, “Weleome, Wanderer, Welcome,” was sung by Drs. Yount and Robey, Mrs. Ballou. and Mien Lulu Bulton and Fount, and u duet by | aftsnes Jennie Robes. One of the most enjoyable foutures of the occasion was a talk of about twenty min utes by Rev. William Andrews of Nebraska, ‘who had not been announced to teke any part, bat be- Ing, present, readily reeponded when called upon. sruden of the pablic schools wore in terrupted for & or two recently by x can: of scarlet fever, to which the teacher, Mls Decwiler, had been exposed. gare up the school at once. The at Of trusteve fotnd a temporary substitute in David Montgomery. No other cases of the saree. have developed. Rev. Mr. Chew, pastor of the M. KE. Church, who has been ite AD ia maid to be wench tn . Dr B. B. Detwiler ts nln rset be oe COCOONS the making of shoes was begun in the mak- ing of Burt's “Nature Shapes.” Burt’s ' Shoe Store << ees 0] oe ‘Oe Folding Fold. n 2 PR pDP hf ND os £ ).00 $37 50 $75.00 95 ak FI i ee eee Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN BAIR Gras and White Hair reduced in came proportion, Mme. Siccardi, ™m™ Private rooms ‘@yeing. sith <6 max so Beiete Supt. Stutad SOMETHING NEW ‘wrass [ if J | fy