Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1898—16 PAGES, Ww ASH. B. WIL LIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. 2-day cut- price sale of IRst=ges. Smyrna Rugs. BS moby Se Whe. caessssasoas 20 in. by 60 in : 6 ft. by 9 ft... c . 7 ft. 6 in. by to it. 6 in. $15.00 Vade-up Rugs. to ft 15 tt Bay Hirvestia, 10 2 6 tne x 8 ft The lowest Lint Williams” arpet sale still eoutinate I the famous Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D det-6nd Pay $25 For a Posie a Razor and ¢9 with Sold wit! yranter to exact easily sha no matter how wiry or st low purchasers razor and retarn for an amet Your money is p it-FUREVER-—in shaving Jalford’s 2 Stores, gog, also 477 Pa. Ave. sy <eivaiGans At M. A. Tappan &Co’s store on F St. 1339.” teeee read about greater than the P Po 'y correct do this won t By Honorabie Methods We have won this title in the tail- cring line and have held it for twenty years. We are now offering a plain or both ble breasted—coat satin faced, to rough cheviot coat and vest, order, $12.00. To complete the suit, a pair of our famous $5 striped wor- ted trousers would be just the thing The Dress Suit son is at hand and we have always made a leader of this specialty, silk or satin lined, to order, $30.00. Most tailors charge ever so much more for no better. Samples and Self-measurement Guide Sent Free of Charge. Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock. LITTLE TAILORS, i 94 Pa. Ave. N. W. Doctors Prescribe them because vary from one standart! of medicinal quality—the highest—and doctors are careful folks. You trust your family doctor—of ir Ask him. cou SEALED BOTILES ONLY. TRAYLOR ll WHISKIES /Y LICENSED DEALERS Chester H. Graves & Sons, Boston. TRADE SUPPLIED BY Richard & Co., _Washington, D.C D.C. they never IN The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate wore wus outiast other oils Wm. c. Robinson & Son, apli-se BALTIMORE Ma.” Many Racing Cyclers Who Will Defy the L. A. W. a POSSIBLE NATIONAL LEAGUE CHANGE ag oe ees Detroit May Buy Out the Louis- ville Franchise. 2 eg BALL PLAYERS FOR SALE LATE SPORTING NEWS | Sill aA UA & CO.’ SATURDAY Windfall. EEPING up the crowded condition of o our ‘store by giv- ing the greatest clothing values obtainable anywhere! We defy you to mateh our. Winter Overcoats and LO —— Seventy-eight amateur racing men will throw off allegiance and bid defiance to the League of American Wheelmen tomor- w night by competing in unsanctioned races in Madison Square Garden in New Yerk. Among prominent amateurs entered for these events are Charles Ertz, former na- tional champion; W. F. Wahrenberger, Walter Babb, Franklin Fisher, W. H. Mosher and other sprinters well known to metropolitan race patrons. An interest- ing entry in the amateur contests is that of Felix Stauscheck of Berlin, Germany, a former amateur champion of that country. Stauschec s he came to this country to compete in the six-day race, but finding that he would not ufficient time to prepare for that ev ded to ride with the ¢ start from serateh in th , Elkes and Taylore, meet in the garden tomorrow ni d race of one hour's duration, might, accompanied by their pacemakers. The w f this race will be matched aga MeDuftie, and the next winner { Michael for the wi re who es being the pre: . Gardiner, Cooper, Eaton and the brothers all have their back2rs » mdoor professional championship, ps being a slight favorite over named. any one of the othe! A SIBILITY. Detroit the Franchise. A. Vanderbeck. the present owner of the Detroit team ef the Western League, may soon become the owner of the Louisville club and ynal League franchi: cash offer for the club, Louisville He has made nd owne e given him an The ¢ as been on ever 15, when he first made an 5,000 for the club franchise, play- ers and players under reserve. le directors, who are the d that their price was + followed, and at last t » reduced th A from ions the deal will ate of the led a big t he has all he and all ne big 1 people are wi sell is that the ¢ t money last y out $13,000 in debt on the = they claimed to have made mo! vdmit loss ¥ but now The weeks. The club n New York, Pittsburg Brooklyn and Washington. sitimore I sto club 1,006 m0 has # issued. n stock is in. the ya certain extent L | Dehler says the j never made money except in 1896, and the sWhers are tired putting up money so lorg. HARVARD'S STROKE. ‘Trainer O'Dea Gives His Idea of Win- ning Boat Races. rew O'Dea, who has just been app jed the trainer of the Harvard crew, giv out a signed statement, which cl doubt as to the new Harvard s It will be the Cornell stroke, or what has been er- roneously termed the “Courtney stroke As a matter of fact, Cornell rowed her preser fore Courtney was engi Courtney O'Dea says that a ge veloped either from a he: of men or from light en. In either ¢ prime thing to have is uniforn d crew can be de- “avy set out it there cannot be harm or the balance of the boat. As a general thing, however, he prefers a crew selected from the heavier rowers, as in the long run their endurance will Regarding the proper “The first thing to be considere e stroke is the catch. I believe in the men striking the water hard and holding it well throughout the stroke. in the water and afterward the weight is applied and the oar is pulled suddenly through the water. sure is continuous until the chest, making a firm, free swing. to me that by this method it is ‘p get _more life and dash into the row “There should be a good swing to” the crew, but it should not be too long. It is Others put the oar In my stroke the pres- ms strike t It eems He to just here that the trouble with the stroke in. comes The idea of a good swing is uni- versally admitted, but the trouble is to get the meaning of just what the swing should be. The main difference between the differ- ent strokes hinges ine: “Condition is lea winning capacity of a crew, and for this r nm in the past I have always made it nt to wateh every man closely and try give him all the nourishment that sults best. Good, wholesome food is the first 50 per cent of the idea that I have tn mind. I do not think much of ale as a dring for the crew men Athletes are in the best of condition, and nine times 0} ten it will make the ath- e's head sy ON THE MARKET. Dahlen and Lange to Be ‘Tra Chicago. President Hart of the ¢ Fs . that Lange and ex-Captain Dahlen are un- likely to play with the Colts next An effort will be made to trade the Kelly and Jennings of Baltimore. Mr. Hart discussed the subject “Lam in touch with the public and the situation far more thd the players, and I know that the rral sentiment is that we should release both these men for the reason that during tne season of 1898 n are neither of them gave the club the services he was capable of. did they They did not do their best, nor seem to care for the ted with the No e would do as we ‘ort of - but earnest work- ABANDONED. fliness of Fr tterworth Will Break It Up. to the fact that Frank Butter- worth, the well-known Yale foot ball coach, is sick in New York from typhoid fever, the proposed trip of a number of the Yale foot ball contingent, including several veterans of the gridiron, has been aban- doned. Mr. Butterworth was the prime mover in the affair, which involved a south- ern tour, with two or three exhibition games in the larger cities, winding up with a game in New Orleans. The trip was to be made during the Christmas vacation. Owing Medals for Ceatury Riders. The Highland wheelmen have received the medals for all local survivors of the Myrtle Wheelmen’s (of Baltimore) century run, which can be had by applying at 1407 H street northeas Snes igi . “Want” ads. In The Star pay because they bring answers. SUITS At that other clothiers consider cheap at $10 id $12. Black and Navy Fast Color Chev- and a variety of Mixtures. Greatest line of $10 Suits the price ever bonght. Other stores would call them $15, $18 and $20 Suits. Our price is $10, Single and double-breasted styles. Suits at even half as much again as we ask! Look below at Saturday’s peerless offers: 2: Rote ST: SO Overcoats gjthat other clothters advertise by the “en Toad” at $10 and und say they are worth $20 and ws? Choice of Navy Blue and Black Kerseys, Meltons, Tan Coverts, ete. Velvet collar, satin sleeve lnihgs, gfeiee body Unings, etc See them. Choice, & $1 Gloves for 8gc. Dress Shields, $1.00 up. Fancy Hosiery at 25¢. $1 White Shirts, 79¢. Umbrellas engraved free. ete. at retail. Such a tremendous heard of in Washington. Ribbon Bargain aoe pow Ribbon; Pieee.. 144-ineh all silk. Silk Velvet Ribbons, in colo An atirent st are 14c. A Millinery Massacre. : Fine Felt Hats, 15c. Another tibleful of Ladi Sold for 5 wit go for * All the 2 Jets. Fo Fine $1.50. Silk t Tips, coum SCs 50 Bateairis in Ladies’ & Children’s Underwear! $1 Ladies’ American Hosiery sleeves) and) Pant Will go for 9c. C Union St Boys’ 50. y Fleeced | Drawers and Shirts; all sizes; in blue Wilt go for SC. Soe. Ladies’ oo Sure re yanlety of patterns; plain or dropped stitch. Will go'for..... 29c. Xmas Gifts for Men. Goods laid aside upon payment of small deposit! LOEB & CO, — Fa. AV Baum’s ms Assigna O@S’ sale Sale. ! A Tremendous “Slump” In Prices of Millinery, Jackets, etc. We are making short work of the millinery, jackets, underwear, You couldn't buy them as cheap at wholesale as we sell them ‘slump” allyer Cohen and Henry Stiasbutver, : Assignees, 416 7th Street. ies RNS eran nee aa ARAMA RAAR AAA Umbrellas, $1 up. Grand Neckwear, 50c. Dress Suit Cases, $3.50. $1 Underwear, 79c. in prices was never before Bargains in Skirts, Wrappers, Jackets and Dresses. Ladies’ Skirts. in Vent cheaper thi underskirt. $1.08. Now........05 in welty | Skirts. nid for $2.98. EO OC. co penedn tae weatibess occ Phaunelette Wrappers, in patterns. Sold for $1.18. Now Ladies’ Jackets. in alt the lead. 3 nes Mat $2.98 ° Children’s Dresses: different patterns: nic Men’ drawe sizes rsom minencaes pd Shirts; op in te cuts, In BIC. 6 68e. inntieye sizes 13 to 14 AL ir $1 Colored Bosom Shirt: CHEMTES ee re ee US A chance for cyclist all une Seton aes 29c. 25c., 50c. Neckwear, 19c. Big lot of Men's Ail-silk Neckties, designs, sold at from 25c. to G0e.— go for...... oeeacerey Sas choice 9c. MARSA AR: ANNUAL DINNER. The Gridiron to Entertain Dis- tinguished Guests. The annual dinner of the Gridiron Club will be given at the Arlington Hotel tomor- row night, and the famous organization will have among its gu2sts many of the chief actors in the great events which have marked the year 1898 as one of the momen- tous in the world’s history Among those who have accepted invita- tions and will be pres=nt are President Mc- Kinley, Vice President Hobart, President Iglesias of Costa Rica, Lord Herschell of England, Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian premier; Sir James Winter, premier of New- foundland; Sir Richard Cartright and Sir Louis Davies, ministers respectively of commerce and marine of Canada; the Sec- retary of State, the Secretary of the Treas- ury, the Atrorney General, the Postmaster General, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of Agriculture, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Secretary John Addison Porter, Rear Admiral Schley, Gen. Shafter, Gen. Calixto Garcia, Mr. Gonzato de Quesada, Capt. Al- fred Paget, G2n. Schofield, Adjt. Gen. Cor- bin, Paymaster General Stanton, Quarter- master Genéral Ludington, Commissary General Eagan, Maj. Gen. Lawton, Rear Admiral Weaver, Surgeon General Wyman, Capt. Charles D. Sigsb>e, U. S. N.; Assist- ant Attorney General Pradt, Secretary Por- ter, ex-Secretary John W. Foster, Senator Faulkner, Chairman Dingley of the ways and means committee, Senator Fairbanks, Commissioner of Pat2nts Duell, Controller Dawes and Commissioner of Penstons Evans. —_. —_ Required to Pay Alimony. Judge Cox, in Equity Court No. 1 today, in the suit for maintenance instituted by Annie E. Pistel against John N. Pistel, di- rected the latter to pay his wife alimony pendente lite, at the rate of $30 a month. Mrs. Pistel’s attorney was allowed a fee of $25, to be paid by the defendant. In the proceedings for divorce instituted by Caroline Matthews against James Mat- thews Judge Cox, in Equity Court No. 1, today signed an order directing the defend- ant to pay his wife $20 a month, out of his salary as first-class gunner’s mate in the United States navy, during the pendency of the suit, ee _Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—William M. Stevens and Mary A. Howe; Lewis F. Bortner and Anna Clark, both of Baltimore, Md. ‘Colored—Charles Good and Lena Tucker. See gee Residence Visited by Burglar. The house of Mr. Charles L. Pollard, in Le Droit Park, No. 1854 5th street, was en- tered by byrglars in the absence of the family yesterday morning, between 11 and 2 o'clock, and thoreughly ransacked, the contents of closets and bureaus having besn strewn over the floor in confusion. ‘The thief or thieves succeeded in finding two rings of some value, together with a gold thimble and some smaller articles of Jewelry, but nothing else. The erftrance had evidently been made from the back yard, as the kitchen door had been battered in and the lock burst by the blows of some heavy instrument. The case is being in- vestigated by the police, who hope to find some traces which may result in the cap- ture of the housebreake! ise Me!"’ At some time in her life Cupid pleads i every wom- an’s ear, al when that time comes it is a woman’s duty to think twice before she ers. She should once for herself, “and once for the man who has chosen “Ter for ‘his life companion. If she is suffering from a torturing, drag- ging weakness ogdi so prevalent with her sex, she has. right to answer “Yes” until her health, If she does, she will be wretted ant} and ill Steele and her home will be an tuna pyone. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrij ons a scientific remedy that cures al? Le disease, disorder and derangement:of the delicate and im- Portant feminine organs. Itis i ”” but a medigine one class of digord devised ‘ders and uo other. has accomplishe urpose in tens of thousands of Mi shows by ters of @ thousands of testimonials of the gratefui patients themselves. ,it imparts vigor and virility to the entire (womanly organism, and is the best of all nerve tonics and re- storatives. It fits for wifehood and mother- hood. It transforms weak, nervous, de- spondent invalids into healthy, happy ‘Mrs. ‘Allen '9 Creek, Amherst Co., Na — mere skeieton. I was never sh. ‘and we have nine A man or. woman wh: constipation suffers ponuee Dr. Pierce’s Gees lets cure cor little ‘‘Pellet” is a gentle lee tive, and two a mild cathartic. No oer pls ae ante ood ONE CAR L At first you had but two chances. Now there's but a single one. To think that such a monstrous stock as that of the Columbia Clothing Co. could be half sold in such a brief time as this. It argues well of the wonderful excellence of the class of goods that we've been giving to the Washington peo- ple. Every suit that was sold meant another suit to be sold. And every overcoat that =e the store brought a customer for ahother one. THIS SALE HAS BEEN A GREAT SUCCESS, because peo- ple who bought here have told how well they were treated. We've yet to hear a sigh of dissatisfac- tion. We've run on lines dictated by a square policy, and there's been no wandering into bypaths. This second carload means finer garments still. Finer because they are more timely. The weights just what you want now. The cloths are surpassingly fine. The workmanship, the cut and finish of the garments all tell that the clothes were MADE FOR THE BEST CLASS OF WEARERS IN AMERICA. We'll give you All $15 and $18 Suits andOver- ; $10 and $12Suits Suits and Over-coats whose and Over- G5 coats 5 ST. 50 worth is o coats for = for $20 & $25 ALL DYRENFORTH CLOTHING 7 AT 14 REDUCTION! \ for our own $10 NI h() SuitsundOver- ) | { Oh oh () $20 Suits and 8 A() $25 Suits and a Overcoats. a Overcoats. coats. S22 5 for our own $30 Suits and Overcoats === the swellest ‘ ready-made garments in America. Columbia Furnishings Stock at Less Than Half Price. for our own $15 Suitsand ‘ Overcoats. for our own for our own neckwear. Newest — colors Best and 35¢. and 50c. quality sitks. 25c. pure linen hemstitched hand- tyles, and best shapes..............5 kerchief. Fancy color borders. Neat " and pretty designs—at 6 for........ 15c. and 20c. grade of four-ply linnen col- lars, mostly the well-known brand of “Curtis & Soc. unlaundered white shirts. Fine linen Co."--all styles turndown, standingand ! basoms—double reinforced back and wing collars—quality guranteed. The 5c | front. Patent gussets and everlast- sin PIICE—OMPOL «ok esc see on eue ke j ing stays.” At half prace......se00.5% Faultless night shirts. Fancy embroidered fronts. Collars and cuffs. Heavy grade of bleached muslin—well made 35¢ andiaull genetics. cc puke sn eckae es’ 1 Mi G 60.’S GHIL- DREX'S SUITS AT 1- 3 REAL WORTH. — DYREN 2 Pa Ave & 60. a. Ave ALL DYRENFORTH CHILDREN’S SUITS AT 1-4 OFF MARKED | PRIGES. | | ALL G | CLOTHIN mia T Yin t ° “wm. Hahn & Co.” the name of Crowd-Attracting SHOE PRICES No wonder there are busy times at our stores all the time— RELIABLE qualities sold here ONLY—and the price induce- ments that follow one after another must be irresistible to all eco- nomical shoe buyers. We shall double all past local shoe-selling records during this month—the special low prices we shall quote are bound to attract At Hahn’s 3 Busy Stores Tomorrow. unusual attention. Shoes of which we bought too many must be converted into cash before the end of the year, even if at a sacrifice. Shoe lines that we intend to discontinue will be closed out. this month—no matter what our loss. The following special prices for tomorrow only: Children’s Department. Infants’ Hand-sewed "dnd Boys’ $1 Quality tebe Kid Button Boots, with flexible leather ‘ Soles—40c. quality. Special tomorrow Children's High-cnt. es: Baas = quality Jerse ns, the regular #1 kind. me Special tomorrow pairs Roys’ Wint it Je La well worth $2.00, Special tomorrow. Laced and Batton—ap to Special tomorrow... 23¢. . 69c, Misses” and Boys’ $2.50 Hand sewed Calf, Beat id or Tan Willow Calf Shoes, Wi ith 4 without cork sole. 2 $2.00 Special tomorrow. . tse ogee y $1.50 Shoes—all sizes. Special tomorrow... $l ° 1 9 Ladies’ Department. Soft “Ideal” 48c. Hand-sewed Fleece-lined Satteen-quilted and Felt Far-trimmed Jullets, several pretty colors— Special tomorrow:... . Cc. Genuine Vici Ki Extension-edge ‘Sse Dressy Boots, Kid Single or Finest Hand-made ‘Tan Willow Calf, Winter Iso Best Double-soled Laced and Box Calf Kid-lined Stormy Weather Boots—with invisible cork soles—good $4 values: Special tomorrow. Nowhere in America bere ” $1, 35 $2.79 Special tomorrow... Besar grade of several desirable shapes, Laced and Button, durable Bov kid or patent tips— with of without uaviatbe for $5.00 than those are cheap at $1. So. cork soles. we are seliing at the $1.19 $2.35 Ten’s Department. $3.50 Special tomorrow. . Special tomorrow... Special price..... Comfortable All-felt 850 pairs Hand-sew No $4 Shoes sold Imitation Alligator oF Welt — sole, aeieehin: iu town can equal the Best $1.25 Chentlle edge better Hand-sewed French Euamel, than any 5 Shoes in Patent Leather and House Slippers. 69 the city. $2 00 Winter Taus. Special tomorrow. ... ic. Special tomorrow. . ° That we sell at... $3.00 195 pairs we Taricssis = different, = = French Calf-ined, English pean ‘Tan Leather and — Bros.” ‘Tan and Exte Best Box Calf $4 Si Proof Shoes. Special tomorrow. . Bull-dog Laced {ae niovan, Winter ‘Tan or Box Calf $3.50 grade Shoes. Special tomorrow. Si 67 | Special tomorrow “$2. 45 WM. HAHN & CO.’S 3,R¢ $3.35 CORNER TTH AND K 8TS. 1914-1916 PA. AVE, 233 PA. AVE 8. B Reliable Shoe Houses, Pere ree eee $10: & = &) € € & # Fay & & Terre PSPIPPRARPAASGL IAPS IAC OSLICOLLYS >|