The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1887, Page 1

SUBSCRIBERS) Wanted, THE LEADING MEGRO ORGAN. |i 5 cents per copy. WASHINGTON, D. EVER SUCH BARGAINS | —ix-—— ‘ien’s Boys’ and Children’s Clothing .ye now offered at the Great Sample of MEN, BOYS’an¢g CHILDREN’S Clothing Opening at 924 7th St. n. w. Bet. 1 St. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, ycer one thousand Men’s Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats gun F yest goods. Many of them will be sold at less than the cost of the goods, say nothing about the :znaking and the trimmings. Actual bar- oatinl iom come. A sample Suit worth $20 can be bought for $12. its very low, and Children and Boy’s Suits at little over half. dren’s Overcoats at less than you would have to pay for the These goods are mostly in single Suits, only one of a kind, ve made of the best English, French and American goods. Prince ‘yt Coats sold for $15 now $5, Suits that sold for $12 to $20 at less »-thirds of the cost. There are no better goods made, many of erior to the best ordered work. Men’s Suits start at $5 and go 6: Boys’ suits $5 to $10; Children’s Suits $2.50 to $6, and Over- Men, Boys’ and Children from $2.50 up. You can secure the ins of your life in any of these goods you can get fitted in. We \; of Ohildren’s Suits—54 in all—the price of them was $6.50, $7, ages, 4to 8. Just think of it. You can have your choice 90. Little Overcoats for halfprice. Men’s Pants 75c. 1p to $6, We have alot of Prince Albert Coats, Black Cloth wr $18, $20, $22—your choice to day for $12. \possible to enumerate the thousands of good things in ien, Boys’ and Children. Come and see for yourself sale of sample Suits at 924 7th St. N. W., bet. 1°St. ana Look for the signs. Sample Suits and all styles of men’s vildren’s Clothing. Salecommences TUESDAY MORN- o'clock. L. HEILBRUN'S The K.argest and Hest Ont Price SHOE HOUSE 402 ith &. N. OW. SEE:—THE OLD LADY IN WINDOW. An entire new stock of $3.97.—The Best LADIE8 and GENTS’ Hand. sewed Button Gaiters and Wankenphast. $2.50 LADIES FRENCH DUNGOLA BUTTON «“ GENT’S SEAMLESS CALF GAITERS and Fair STITCHED BOOTS. $1.50—GENT’S & LADIES SOLID BUTTON, GRESS GAITERs. 97 Cts—MISSES & BOY’S SOLID SHOES. 0 Cts.—CHILD’S SPRING HEEL, BUrTON SHOES. “RUBBER BOOTS, ALL SIZES.” 210, LACE and CON- Pastors and Charitable Societies will receive a liberal discount. Tickets and Chromes for all. ROBINSON. J. BOOKER SHUTCHINES. WPAREHER Saddle and Harness maker. Repairing neatly done. & CO. 218 G St., n. w., Washington, D-C. “f | Boys and Yeuths’ cLOTH-| iImG Men’s sa ; ei The Bijou Shaving and PINE HAIRCUTTING PARLOR 233 3rd St. s. w. Everything tip top. Come and see us, SpooTswoop and NEWMAN, Props. Ww: HH. Harrover MANUFACTURER OT Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces And Dealer in Table Cutlery,Tin- ware, House Furnishing Goods ete No 313 Seventh St N W Was D 13 W eeks. E will be mailed se- dress in the United 1ths on receipt ot ONE DOLLAR, nt allowed to postma - Samilecs es mile RICHARD K. FO FRANKLIN SQUARE, pot our as 273 a choice by long id okers A complete list of all > Tt OITY, with IN CITIES HAVING more + bel guided ONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. The best one for an Ly ‘be hamed the fol- nes of News) RS IN which to ad- n (the 165th: sin} but the best. DAILY News) YoRK'G ry 8 1T} al) but one. advertisers. larly more than 25,000 i towns, & List which IN NEW omittin, he coun [SING IN: 000 contents may 'S IN ‘ataloy RS omitting Rates. SPAPERS Re its to some for $41.40 in the ‘of all the American Weeklies. ities an ulation, awe o GIROULATIONS. papers issuing requ or se OW EL: BEST LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, cover- in which advertise- ments are inserted VILLAGE NEWSPA- am ®@ line and ap, YY NEWSPAPE their Advertisin; aanaer oh i, he ise every section of tl selection made up with great care, Pp. War Sent to any address for THIRTY CENTS. A BMALL 1ST OF NEWSPAPE vertiser to use if he will use BARGAINS IN ADVERTI! than 160,000 Pad lation, ul DAILY. NEWSP APE! LARG) by five pers modate abi ‘and chee! GEO. ‘whole lot—one. than 2,000 ‘vert ad: mmany ecu! C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1887. DOWN «WITH Hi BOSTON SHOVE HOUSE. 912] 7th St. n. w., bet. LT & K Streets. BARGAINS IN RELIABLE FOOT.w KAR, oe 0 ee Ladies French kid, button, hand sewed; Com. sense or opera toe all widths, $5.00 shoe. Our price $384. Ladies french kid button, | hand turned all widths and styles $4.50 shoe, our price $2.84. Ladies best curacoa kid button all widths and styles $3.75 shoe, our price $215. Ladies good quality American kid button all styles, $3.00 shoe, our price $1.98. Ladies good quality kid button boots all styles and widths, $2 25 shoe, our price, $150. Misses goat and kid button com. sense or opera toe, $1.39, worth 2.00. Misses solid leath- er tips and soles all sizes, 98 c. Smaller sizes, 84 c. Infants kid but- ton 25¢. worth 50c. Better grades 40 c. worth 65 c. Child spring heels, 4-7, 49 c. worth 75 c. Infants soft sole kid button 15 c. worth 25 c. elsewhere. The above goods dre reccommended to give entire satisfaction in every particular. GENTS BOYS & YOUTHS DEPARTMENT. Gents $5.00 button, lace or gaiters warranted calf shoe, now at $3.89 Gents 4 00 button, lace or guiters warranted calf shoe, now go at 2.93. Gents 3.00 button, lace or gaiters warranted calf shoe now go at 1.98, Gents 2.00 button lace or gaiters warranted all leather now at 139. Gents working shoes from all styles and sizes, from 75 ¢. and up. Gents Bay Stare Woxxine shoes, ull sizes, $1.32 ¢ a pair. Boys $3.00 shoes now goat 210 all leather warranted. Boys $2.00 shoes now go at 1.50 all leather warranted, Boys $1.50 shoes now go at 1.10 all leather warranted. Youths shoes all styles and sizes from 75 ets. and up. ——.0 Any shoes bought of our house with a warrant and do not turn out as represented a new pair will be given in place. To induce custo- mers to purchase our warranted shoes we shall give a ticket with every pair of shoes from $1.00 and up. The holder ot 18 tickets will be entitled to a pair of our celebrated $150 shoes which is sold else- where at 2 25, Boston Shoe House, viZ itu piueet, Nortnwest, H. GOLDSTEIN. Prop, SIGN BLUE SLIPPER OVER THE DOOR. bet. L and KK. AMUSEMENTS: JUNIOR. EXCELSIORS! SECOND GRAND ORIOLE. To be given at WILLARD’S HALL. Nov. 14th, ’87, to continue 3 weeks. Music by Prof. Krause’s Orchestra each evening. The usual variety of ladies will attend the booths. In addition to other attractions which pleased our many friends at our 1st Oriole, a humorous concert followed by a grand Promenade each Satur- day evening from 8 to 11 p. m., by a very fine company. ADMISSION to the Oriole 10 cts. Season tickets 50 cents. Yours in friendship, Byron Fisher, G. D. Johnson, Robt. Franklin, Howard Pinn, D. W. Henry, J. ©. Jordon, John Lemos, Wm. Jennings, K. T. Forrester, Trustees : C. A.Stewart, Sr., Hon. Richard Gleaves, T. J. Minton, W. A. Stewart, Luciris Petersen, Fred. Bruce, Geo. Clayton, Robt. L, Douglass, Jr., Harry Williams, Harry Harris, David Bruce, Madison Jones, Cc. F, Coleman, Bruce Beil, Roscoe Douglass, J. 1. Johnson, Chas. Brown, Jas. Wright, Chas. Washington, Wm, Carter. Sumner Wormley, Jno. Downer. J. E. Mason, J. T.Gaskins, W. H. Bruce. J. H. Merriwither, R. W. Thomkins, R. ©, Douglass, Sr., FOR THE CHILDREN. THE QUEEN OF SONG —Miss— Maggie W ebb. OF CALIFORNIA. THE YAVESTERN VIGHTINGALE. FAVORITE OF THE WEST. The Wonder ot THE EAST. Magnificent Costumes. WonverFutty Sweet Voice. THE PREMIER PRIMA-~DON- NA OF THE KACE., For Terms and Open Dates:— Address Lieut. Howard L. Smith, 215 East 88th St., New York. Orchestral music for Balls, Pri- vate parties, Soirees, Receptions, Weddings, etc. Special induce- ments aud low terms to Clubs giv- ing a number of entertainments during the season. F. KRAUSR, 1238 4th st., n. w. Patti, it is said. guards herself carefully against cold. She ew- | dently does not believe in the free concerts, but does believe in the fre use of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup as it has cured her several times. ‘made revers opening over the white The loose blouse holds its own in favor, and is shown pleated, sbir- red, and made after a variety of pretty patterns. A charming little frock of vigogne had embroidered cuffs and chemisette, Woolen etamine is much used for children, and the skirt shows tucks oftener than any other style of trimming. The sailor costume wilk always be a jaunty and pleasing one for both boys and girls, and relieved with bright buttons and braid it appears among the fall styles. Astrakhan collar, belt and cuffs are a serviceable and desireable finish for a child’s rough-wear gar- ment. Sashes are shown on many dress- es, aud dainty ribbon-bows at the | shoulder seem to be very geueral with the more elaborate styles. Fancy plaid-cloth cloaks, with | hood lined with bright silk, will be | much worn by girls and misses. No mother who bas the least claim to good taste will put jewel- lery upon her children. The big, soft, warm felt hat, with its drooping plumes, will again be worn. It is quite too pretty astyle to go out. Shirring is shown in the sleeves and body of many little dresses ; and astyle known as honeycomb often forms the entire yoke. Misses’ coats are made in season- able and durable goods, such as serges and mixed plaids. The double-breasted garment is gener- ally favored as more dressy and comfortable. These goods stand the hardest wear. Girls’ dresses are at present ex- ceedingly picturesque, and the greatest attention is paid to com- fort ; “the kilted or tucked skirt, box-pleated, with blouse or pleated waist, or loose-fitting jacket, admit numberless pretty and attractive forms of ornament and trimming. White frise cloth can be very ap- propriately used for cloak and hood and trimmed with fur it really makes the prettiest of dress-cloaks for little ones.—“Dress Month- ly Magazine.” > FASHION NOTES. Very stylish b'ack felt walking hats, trimmed with black ostrich- plumes, are shown in all of the stores. It is a good plan fora wo- man of moderate means tc keep a black hat or bonnet always ready, for they are considered good form with almost every style and color in street suite. Black walking gloves are also desirable, since they makathe hand look small and refined. Brieut colors seem to be in fa- vor for fall costumes; several new shades of red, green, and blue are shown, with appropriate material in fancy brocades and novelties for geaniture, These cvlors have nov- el names, also, =e i = Ww : worh thin ever this. season; and so far as the beaded ones are con- cerned, poor womankind will be more burdened than ever, it seems. TrA-aowns for house wear du- ring the coming season reflect every shade and variety of artistic fancy. Many women who regard the corset and tournure as _indis- peusable for the street are indulg~ ing the most quaint and simple de- signs for home uses, reminding one of many of the old engravings hidden away in the depths of an- cient and almost forgotten portio Nios. Durinea recent promenade, a very stylish early fall garment was seen on a lady whose whole cost- ume was striking and original, The wrap was of black velvet, half fitting the figure by gracefully curved seams, long pointed fronts, and partly flowing sleeves. The bottom of this garment was trim- med with luce fully three eighths of a yard deep, and finished at the back with a very broad sash of black mbir’e;a walking hat of black felt faced with velvet, with a pompon made of the lace and shot through with an arrow. of tawny gold, surmounted the head of this very attractive lady, who seemed whotly unconscious that every body ”turnedt» look atter her. s Jr is no fiction, bustles are worn smaller this sesso by ye most fashionable, Now thetime is at hand when your last winter’s so:led and shab- by evening gown of light silk can be utilized for an underbody to your last summer’s lace dress, and no one know but the whole thing is a recent purchase. A bright sash, a few clusters of flowers in the drapery, will make the whole look new and fresh. Lavigs who follow the fahions closely must be gratified to know that lace is more fashionable than ever, —Dress, _- “J have thee on the hip,”cried rheumatism seizing his victim and ossing kim on a suffering bed. “Not so” he cried, ‘not so! Wait, ay ancient foe, just five minutes, until the boy brings a bottle ot Saivation Oil, then we'll see who wins the day.” OF INTEREST TO MEN, THE STYLES IN CLOTHING TO BE OB— SERVED THIS COMING WINTER. Derby hats will be a little high in thecrown. Double-breasted overcoats. are the newest things this season. Vests are now cut low to show as much of the searf as possible. If possible a short man shodld not wear plaids and a tall man should avoid stripes. _ The intensely fashionable cane inereaess in corpulency and now resembles a bludgeon. There is some tendency towards a -evival of tur overcoats this win- ter, but it is not likely to take. It isthe proper caper for young mento wear one or more ringson the little finger of the right hand. George Hook, the tailor is now handsomely fixed in his beautiful quarters on West Chelton Ave. In coats the three and four button cut-aways will hold their own, the three-button having the preference. Light weight overcoats were thrown aside yesterday, owing to the mi.d temperature of the weath- er. Trousers this season are being made wide with a slight spring at the battom. or coming closer at the ankle, The very latest collars are stiff and moderately high, with the cor- ners turned a very little in front but notdown. ‘Dog-eared,” they are called.—‘Germantown Inde pendent.” VOL. VI, NO. 1, With th — aie year of its career and it is unnec- essary to stop to say that it is a success. We are too busy tocele. brate in a mammoth edition, as we have done heretofore. It has been by honest toil, and the ex- penditure of a very large sum of money that we have forced the circulation of the paper in this short time into every State and Territory inthe Uniou, and we are proud to say thatits opinions on public questions are quoted from Maine to California and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes, We have in our great career been compelled to say unpleasant things when we considered that the wel- fare of the community demanded it, and we have no apologies to make. Wehave made mistakes, but they have been rather of the head than heart, and have been ac- knowledged when noticed. To those who have aided us ines tablishing ourselves in an overcro- wded field we return our thanks and we consider that we have car- ried out every promise made at the outset. In the tuture, as in the past we will fearlessly attack fraud, sham and imposition in all forms and will labor diligently for the best interest of the community as we see them. The Weekly has now a growing and healthy one. year old son, in the form of a sue- cessful Daily, which is gettiug mre like its dad every day, and which, although its second birth- day has just been celebrated,,is al ready a great favorite. The story of the paper is bricfly toldim the patronage accorded it by a gener- ous public. WEEFKLY EDITION. Lines advert'sing, Oct. 7, ‘62. Lines advertising, Oct, 7. ‘87... DAILY EDITION. Lines advertising, Sept. 20, " Lines advertising, Oct, 6, 87 - Germantown Independent, Oo Some one has declared conceit worse than consumptiou, and the comparison is a true one, Many are the “conceited” who ery down legitimate remedies, and who de- lude suffering humanity, whose only salvation is the immediate use of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. a Subscribe for the Bez. It will pay you to advertise in it.