_ THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1896—-FOURTEEN PAGES, Tomorrow=-= last day because t Don’t Forget. Suits-to-order, § oS ee eee eet pdeteeatordordordertoctoetontoed > det eeegoedondentent te Sees RS SS eS SS Se ee NS SST ee NE eS Suits-to-order, $ 87 Will be the last day of the Special Suit Sale. ‘The he stuffs will all be gone. Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. Bl & Fastidious Ten —are not satisfied with poorly con- structed, ill-fitting Shirts. The only - Kind that satisfies them are those we make for them! Prices not as high us you think! White Shirts made to order as low as $1. P.T.Hall and up. Shirt Maker, 9 g08 F St. ; Hecht and Company. We have furs, too! ou want— All the credit y Every Man is. -TheArchitect —— —of his own fortune. If “—— you would be strong and —— vigorous in old age be careful of what you drink. Heurich’s i Beer Is Pure ——— —as a wholesome bever- —— age it has NO EQUAL. — As a tonic for enfeebled —— minds and wasting bodies —— it is unsurpassed in the - world. CF Call for “Heurich’s in Restau- — Fants. Sold in groceries—or will send you a Case of Z doz. bottles for $1.25 ? Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K. CHAS. JA BSEN, PROP. ‘PHONE 684. 1t You Couldn’t Invest $46 to better advantage than in a HIGH. GRADE VALIANT’ BICYCLE (regular -~ price, $75), and if you so desire we'll allow you $35 for it in exchange for a ‘97 “Syra- “* if presented within six months. = C7 See us about it NOW. Enterprise Cycie Co., 12-814 14th St. Jno. Woemer, fr., Mgr. nol0-4d The Yale is the name of the one best laundry in Washington. Your name and address on a postal sent to 514 1oth st. will quickly convince *Phone 1092. It RUOFF'S, 905 Pa. ave. We want to be your hatter because it is to your own advantage for us to be. For instance, a derby or alpine here at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 that is worth much more. RUOFF’S, gos Pa. Ave. n06-20d Wo SA RRARBARA RAE om > ‘Last Chance to } > < 66 99 -buy “Crawfords } ; At the phenomenally low prices > < 7 : | « we've inaugurated! The lot’s > + limited. , a Think of it-$75 Grades at $47.50— * the $00 Grades go for $38.50—while , * the $50 Qualities now sell for $34.50. 23 and Misses" Wheels at pl < sind discount! Agency Sales Rooms Overs oth St. Wing Cen. Mkt. > no6-24d AAARRAMAG SG we Ww ww rere eee The Care of FINE HORSES bas been a study with us for more than a quarter of a cen Best of food 1 perfect v lire-proof rienced and trust- the many induce- and drainage y attention by a CF Ho: for hire Downey 1620-1 d-and fine tw )NABLE RATES. Model Stables "PH pouts ’s L STREET. W.L.DOUGLAS *3 SHOES HAND SEWED Process . BEST IN THE WORLD THE STYLE,FIT ANDWEAR COULD NOT BE IMPROVED FOR DOUBLE THE PRICE IA8 STYLES and WIDTHS ALL ONE PRICE $3 AFIT GUARANTEED. $105 Pennsylvania Ave. Oc6-tu, thet We are selling Fin- est Furs just as we are selling Finest Wraps ~at prices so low that you have become amazed. Our facil- ities for buying one are as gout as for buy- ing the other---that is,we know how to bus them vers cheap. Notice that we say “‘flaest furs" We handle nothing else—nothing but what you can put your confidence in—nothing but wh: we can guarantee. Finest Wool Seals, Astrakhaps and Electric Seals 2 in profusion, and anything. you wa the easiest of weekly er monthly meuts. ‘The special sale and special prices for Women's Tailor-made Sults will be con- tinued a few days longer. As we said yesterday, the greatest values are the- Lot of Covert, Cheviot, Rough Boucl and Plain BJack and Blue Rough Serge Man-tailor-made Suits, with wide, lived, = efontontens Seote erg sefeed Seeteeteegee Smits stylish skirts, and silk-Hneq tly-frost or reefer Jackets—suits that ave been sell- ing for $15— $ o® eac! We're goimg to ask your consideration your comparison of these Coat, Cape ‘aud Skirt values—with all others you will find about town. Not a cent extra is asked you for the privilege of credit. Boucle and Plain Beaver Coats—loose frouts—newest collars, half silk lned— would ordinatily sell for $3—for $4.69. Handsome Persian Lamb Jackets, balt satin Mned; pretty boue buttons; velvet inserted collars, fashfouable two-button fronts-coats which sell aroumd town for $12.50—for $8.93. Sik Seal Plush Capes (plush is guar- anteed), extra wide, collar and front are trimmed with Angora fur; braid trim- med or piain—will be offered for $9.98. a ae ee ee eee eh ee deprirdinesootoasetsnatenstestodinetoatoster Broadcloth Double Capes, braided and beaded—worth $5—for $2.¥8 each. Lot of Brilliantine Skirts, wide, velvet bound, stiff-ned aud lined—$1.53 each instead of $3.50. We tell you now Saturday night ends the $9.50 Suit aud Overcoat sale for mea. What's the use of waiting any- how, you don’t need much cash? You're getting $15 vali HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. Sete noobiinnnnteirrnetetee Aman can’t excus —himself from wearing ch. de clothes on the plea of e€ “penny wise and pound fvol € for in the end his clothes cost more t Seog oadosdoatretpehocortorenndonte othortosen seston ceoetorenreneteesies rar rs ra rer spa iraip dp isos sessensee soe sea ses sedsneseesreseeserseetnesedtnetpetndind tne see ser seeseetedtoetne teeter iniineedtod io late teoteoteere leet inant It Seefeoton iP, ready-m Satie the Owen-made ort, which wear t times as Every Owen-made gar- ment fits admirably—is made up in ‘the Very latest styie—from the fluest mate- rlais. Tae price of Owen-made clothes onghtn’t prevent you from wearing them for they are reasonably priced enough for Tailor and draper for mer and women. 423 Eleventh st. For Every Doilar You spend with us we'll give you full 100 tx” worth. If you reed an Overcoat or a. Dress or Businss Suit, see the great tarlety of rich woolens we are showing. he quality of our work ix never ques- © tioned. Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa. Av. Best Tailoring at Reasonable Priecs. — 6e17-3m1,14 DIPHTHERIA CASES. ¢ Peabody School House, - There were twenty-eight cases of diph- theria on the bocks of the health depart- ment last week. There are no new ‘cases at the Peabody School, where, there was.a scare last week, so far as the health officer The Scare at ; Knows, although the parents of many of the pupils are not yet over their fright. The attendance in some of the rooms is very poor, because parents are afraid of taking any risk with their children. The fumiga- tion of two rooms In which there had been cases of the disease has not had the effect of satisfying all the parents, and many of them are still anxious that the entire build- ing should befumigated and aired. Books taken from the two rooms and fumigated have been returned to the building. It is thought the committees of. the Northeast Washington Citizens” Association will visit the school tomorrow and make a revort upon the conditions as they find them. In addition to the five cases reported; there are children absent from school for other reasons. and yesterday it~ was ‘rumored that there were two new cases, but there seemed to be no foundation: for the rumor. Both Health Officer Woodward and | Dr. Waish express the belief that’ the building is in good sanitary condition, . there is no reason for alarm. ghee | a THE BEST WAY TO AVOID SCALP DISEASES, hair out apd ture is USEFUL BOOKS GIVEN AWAY. Instructions for Making Art Faney Work. Mrs. Nella Daggett of Rostor has recently written a book, “Fancy Work and Art Decorations,”” that gives practical instructions for making doliies, ta- Die covers, scarfs, tray cloths, pin cushions, etc., ete., with’ fifty illustrations. ‘This book. together = with “Successful Home ee HD: 209 | Dyeing,” will be sent Srmne stay | free to any reader who reader of The Star | forwards the attached “Fancy Work and | coupon and a 2-cent Art Decorations" | stamp to Wells, Rich- [ising | ardson & Co., Burling- wats ton, Vt. ‘The ubove Mberal offer is made to advertise the reliable Diamond Dyes, and to get their book upon home dyeing into the hants of women who want to dress well by making thelr old clothing look like new. ‘The fact that Diamond Dyes have been the stan- dard home dyes for nearly twenty years, and that thelr sale Increases from year to year, is proof positive that they have never had an equal. BASKET BALL. The Season Opened With Two Well- Played Games. The season of the District Basket Ball League opened last evening at the club house of the Washington Athletic Club, with a game between the team of that club and the Washington Light Infantry team, the latter winning by the score of 7 to 3. It was a good game, full of fine plays and free from the roughness which characterized the games of last year.In goal throwing the Light Infantry boys excelled noticeably, several throws to the basket being mace from some distance out of the floor. Shreeve succeeded in making four goals for the visiting team, and Hough three, while the goals for the W. A. C. team were made by Sanderson and Brink- ley. The umpire of the game was R. J. Beall, jr., C. A. C., while Fred Weisbader, E. A. C., officiated as referee and scorer. Three fifteen-minute innirgs were played. The basket ball teams of the Carroll In- stitute and the Que2r Wheelmen lined up against cach other last evening at Car- roll Institute Hall, the Queers being de- feated by the score of 9 to 0. The game was a pretty one, and with clean playing was very interesting to a number of spec- tators. Berberich succeeded in making six of the nine goals for the winning team. SOUTHERN FOOT BALL CHAMPIONS. Columbias to Play the Hampton Eleven for the Title Saturday. ‘The foot ball game Saturday between the Columbia Athletic Club and the Hampton team promises to be unusually interesting from the fact that it will virtually decide the championship of the south. The local boys have a much stronger team than the general public is perhaps aware of, while the strength of the visiting club is well known: This club recently defeated the University of North Carolina by the score of 18 to 0, and the éleven of the University of Virginia was beaten by the score of 8 to 0. These are the two strongest teams in the south, barring the team of army offi- cers at Fort ‘Monroe, and this team has been vanquished by the Hamptons. The C. A. C. boys were dofeated by the same team by the score of 10 to 0. While this is the first time the Hamptons beat the local boys this year, they succeeded in giving a dose of the same medicine last year, and at the game Saturday the local boys will en- deavor to wipe out two defeats. ‘There is really a wheel within a wheel in the game. The Fort Monroe team believe that the local boys will administer a de- feat to the visitors Saturday, and are mak- ing arrangements to come up and witness the game. They are not at all friendly to the Hamptons, who have defeated them,’ and nothing would please the army men better than to see the Hampton Athletic Club eleven vanquished. The club was not defeated last year, and has not been so far this year, and they have been playing two games a week since the opening of the sea- son.. ‘Fhe local boys will put out their strongest men. Should they win, they will claim the southern championship, and will be ready’to meet any club in the south for, the honor. . Showalter and Pillsbur: - NEW YORK, November 10.—Showalter, the chess expert, has telegraphed from Georgetown, Ky., to friends in this city that he wil! challenge H. N. Pillsbury to play a match. A cablegram from London. yesterday to the Associated Press reported Pillsbury as saying that he was anxious for a match with Showalter, but ques- tioned his own right to challenge the lat- ter. Six Days’ Cycle Race. SARATOGA, N. Y., November 10.—The score at the end of the first four hours of the six days’ four hours daily, bicycle contest which is being held at the Casino here is: W. I. Hofstetter of Florida and Frank Alberts of New York city, each %4 miles 10 laps; E. C. Smith of Saratoga, 84 miles 9 laps; Albert Schock of New York city, $4 miles 2 laps; Peter Golden of New York city, 82 miles 11 laps. Washington and Elkridge Golfers. A team from the Washington Golf Club went over to Baltimore today to play the Elkridge Club team. Some of those who will represent Washington will be A. J. Parsons, captain of the green, and Messrs. Leetch, May, Helen, Prescott and Wylie. Lasker Defeats Steinits. LONDON, November 10.—The Times’ dis- patch from Moscow says that Lasker has won the first game of the chess match with Steinitz. Schaefer and Spinks at Billinrds. About 500 spectators, including nearly all the billiard lovers in the District, witnessed two interesting games and an exhibition of fancy shots by Jake Schaefer, the famous wizard, and W. A. Spinks, the Pacific coast champion, at che National Hotel Saturday night. The first game was 200 points at fourteen-inch balk lire, the first time this game was ever played here. Schaefer won, making high runs of 121 and 75. Spinks scored 285, his high runs being 51 and 50. He had the game won, but slipped on an easy half follow. Schaefer also won the 100-point cushion game which followed. The wonderful ex cution of both players was constantly ap- plauded. Frank Ives, the champton, is to play Maurice Daly in Philadelphia sho: tly for a purse at eighteen-insh balk line. es The Texas Court of Inquiry. The court of inquiry appointed by Secre- tary Herbert to investigate the circum- stances of the sinking of the battle ship Texas at the Brooklyn navy yard, 1s com- posed of the following-named officers: Com- modore John A. Howell of the Boston navy yard, Chief Engineer W. W. Dungan, in- spector of machinery at Cramps, and Naval Constructor Hanscom of the New York yard, with Lieut. B. T. Walling of the New York yard as judge advocate. The court will meet at the New York navy yard tomorrow afternoon. CANCER Mra. A. H. Crausby of 158 Kerr st., Memphis, Teun., pafd no attention to a small lump in ber breast, but it soon developed the most malig- nant type. The best physicians in New York finally declared her case hopeless. As a last resort, SS. 3. was given, and un mediate improve- ment resulted; a few compietely, and no | sign of the diseasx has returned for te: years. Books on Cancer free; address Swift Specific (fF R Y Into a cancer of treated her, and bottles cured — her Co., Atlanta, Ga. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Regular Monthly Meeting of the Dis- trict Union, ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Dis- trict of Columbia | Christian, Endeavor Union was held in the vestry of the Cal- vary Baptist Chu last evening. A spirited song service and devotional exer- ciscs, led by President M. M. Shand, pre- ceded the business ting. Chairman: W. H. on reported fer the missionary committee that the missionary Ubrary of the union had been’moved to the Y. M. C. A. building fs that books could be drawn from it atikny time. Progress in the work of fort new societies and visiting and helping in any way possible the existing societies, in the union was reported on behalf of the lookout com- mittee. The treasurét’s report showed a balance on hand of $9.97. ‘A large part of the evening was occu- pied in hearing the reports of the nine committee conferences held in the several down-town churches, October 16 last. , The leaders of each of these conferences were present and made brief reports of the con- ferencés under their charge,gtving the mem- bers of the executive committee the bene- fit of the suggestions made at the meetings and of new methods that had been tried in some societies with success... Mr. Her- man C. Metcalf reported the proceedings of the good--eitizenship and temptrance committees’ conference, and Miss Grace Johnson of the flower, relief and calling committees. Miss Mattie Bartlett reported for the social committee conference and urged that the motto “Social to Save” be borne in mind continuaily by social com- mittees. The report of the -godd litera- ture committee conference by Miss Zue H. Brockett recommended the appointment of & committee ‘td consider the advisability of forming a good literature union in order that the work might be more systematical- ly done. This recommendation being adopted by the executive committee the President announced that the committee would be appointed. For the missionary confezence Rev. C. H. Butler reported, urging that more societies engage in some regular evangelistic or missionary enterprise. Mr. Grant Leet re- ported that the prayer meeting commit- tee conference developed many helpful ideas regarding the conduct of the weekly prayer meeting, and the report of the look- out conference by Mr. N. E. Webster, jr., was one cf practical interest. Mr. W. H. H. Smith reported for the Sunday school conference, and Mr. H. G. Kimball for the conference of the music committee, both of which were replete with excellent suggestions and helpful ideas. Bfore the close of the meeting earnest there are young folks in your home, and if ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE there, buy a copy of the November number to-day, and take it home with you. Halloween Exploit. The Halloween experience of Mr. William H. Benton of 315 A street northeast on 7th street southeast Saturday evening, October 31, was related in detail again today in the Police Court. Several days azo Mr. Benton prosecuted a number of young men befcre Judge Miller for assaulting him by striking him with fence palings on the evening in question. One of the boys was fined $5 and the others were discharged. Mr. Benton, before Judge Kimball today, charged Joseph Dobbins, James Keleher, Joseph Skelly and Thomas McCarmick with disorderly conduct. It seemed as though the greater portion of East Washington were in court either as witnesses or spec- tators. A large number testified and the court disposed of the matter by fining Skel- ly and McCormick $ each and dismissing the cases against Dobbins and Keleher. oes Eaeaee J. Waldo, vice chairman of the South- western Traffic Association, died of pneu- $13.50. $13.50. 0 G. DESIO ~ (Across from Moses’ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS eeee “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F Street. This is the shoe store of the period and it’s the only one in this city. Few shoe men compre- hend the shoe business as the people of today want it done. Fewer get the proper shoes. We must have the right idea, because we are getting the trade of particular people splendidly — because we have the same ideas as the leading shoe men in New York and sell same shoes. And selling the same shoes as they sell is a big convenience to those who not long ago sent to New York for their footwear. We have gotten an extraordi- nary run on our young ladies “college” shoe There never has been footwear so well adapt- ed to just such wear. We've named the different styles after the leading local colleges, such as “Gunston,” the “Norwood,” the “Mt. Vernon,” the “Visita- tion,” the “Washington,” the “High School,” the “Vassar” and the “Wellesley”—all shown in a variety of leathers and shapes. PLL Entire stock is offered at and below cost—20 to 33 per cent off No such chance has ever been offered the buying public before. We never handled “trash: ae ‘or unreliable goods of any eee eeeeee a es There are no finer goods in America. There are no low@r prices in America. You can now buy as cheap as any merchant. Gereme Desio, Diamond Importer, !1107 F St., North side. n010-tf,70 Coe ewer roeveeee But our greatest specialty— on which we have built up a Teputation and a trade second to none—is the supplying of even- ing footwear. No matter what you want patent leathers, bronze, satin, kid or suede—we have it, and whenever you want something out of the usual—a TINIE ry rere ASSIS REIIIINIIIIIE Lansburgh & Bro. Aw ees DIDI DID DDR LP AAAI er PIR PIIIIPISIO[_ DIPPING DDD" PRDILDBLIIOOIOLLWOIOOOOOmOOOm™—""” }{ light blue and gray. All sizes. | 4 A nice, comfortable article for these cool days and nights. ie! Drayer was offered in behalf of Armenia | monia at the Southern Hotel, St. Louis. | > These Cool shade of satin slippers which we and the persecuted citizens of that coun- | He has been engaged in various capacities | >4 haven't in stock—we have them try, the present week having been set | and important positions with the railroads | ?¢ —— : a apart as aiepecal seasonion pravee by: the of the southwest for pe saat Bes = Nichts made to order, which requires Endeavors ce) e work ‘or is ih t terhoff, Rus- 4 - a oe ti |) but a few day r COO Eo eo! To tie underone of our si]3 _ re! qi of children’s, boys price? 2iher house does, ever did or ever will sell such sterling qualities at 4 there is five dollars’ Seth of piis. Pramuce _Doye—and the poor u r OA u er 2S mf 1] ( little feet suffer for it. We real- He 54] ¢ ize the necessity of giving them - 123 We've An Odd Lot ?.|( our best attention—make a study * : —— ; of their _needs—fit their feet i rl rf - ot ‘ 5 = usa the market agam planning seek SES $ 1 Of t:|{ properly—with shoes. best for prises that will give our Ladies’ and «ee *:15 them. Misses’ Wr A Suit Department $ |}; Catdigan Jacket rf ; —~ isses’ ap : an : ut : ep: $ > — ‘i For wet and cold weather another leap into still higher popular = 4 ‘That we wish to close out. 7i|\ wear we have a line of ladies’ favor. He has sent us three lots of La- $ 4 3 Black and Brown. ; — at $3.48 which have no dies’ Jackets that he was able to buy bee = iF W cou $125. ae eae 63¢. } yaa aes, ay one s S } 1 Tan, double breasted. re ( Sige eae lear arse eet low the cost of creation. According to vel Worth $2.00. For.. _$1.13 b1> and calf, in Oxford, high lace the policy of the store—you get them on MH 1 Tan, medium size. 3 ( and ,, button styles—“English” the same basis. I ge $2.25. eee oo e+e -$L2 54] > aging? fs * ges = ”” rs *{ 7 Purple and Blue, all HH bees vaterproot as can be. : They'll be on sale tomorrow: 34 wool Worth $3.50. For.$1.47 +: ‘ Intended to sell them for $4 and : = 1 _ 1 Black, all wool. Worth {| $450. . +} > a Here’s a Coat| Here’s a lotof| Another $16.50% | >; $4.00. For....... --$1-49 Fi1( At $3.48 we are including a ought to be ” rightfully value-- if 1 Black, all wool. Worth § line of $4.50 tan and black high $16.50 ==: $25 Coats Biss Son aaah i: aa For. : - $1.73 ( bicycle boots just in. Perhaps 5 i 5 : == Bloc aa Meek Neral 3} 1 Black, all wool. dou- ( you do not know that this is the Tan Melton, with box Kersty Coats with Em- Mixed Imported Cheviot r ble breasted... Worth-$4.00. z largest stock of ladies’ bicycle e nd 5 Jackets, with —double- » ro > ? 1h Sailnet cae Me A ree ae breasted fronts seta +4 BES Seos 5S “$1.98 } | ( shoes and leggins in town, silk lining, stitched. lar, front of coat edged es Leos Beal cies » = re iatscupaniecas eine vest quality of cuffs, collar and pocket +] Ladies Eiderdown >! B. Rich Ss Sons, rown Maxten fur, lined flaps bound with wide oe 5 Te Cc by . shape ‘sleeves, ripple all through with best” aE ees +] Dressing Sacques. . Or Ten-two F Street. wes - quality of changeable = Sap A a perk, Taffeta silk— pointed collar. All sizes— ti These come in red, pink, }' = : Blue Astrachan Cloth Reefers for 3 to 8- year youngsters, with wide sailor collar, & bound all around, and on cuffs and pocket $ flaps with broad nautical braid. A novelty “and at the same time a sensible, ser- % viceable ga:ment— $6.50. Don’t buy until you've looked around enough to know from your own observation that you can do better here in Boys’ Clothes than anywhere else. ter values—better variety—and lower prices. Our stock is so distinctly the best that you can’t help recognizing it—whether you're a judge of qualities or not. Instead of waiting until Saturday—we’re going to give vou a couple of lots of Reefers tomorrow — that are big values for the money. Leadership—means bet- Blue Chinchilla Reefers, guaranteed fast color; lined with fancy wool cassimer velvet collar; woolly and warm. A manly little comforter for ages 7 to 16 years. We're not asking all it’s worth at $5.00. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” Sweeping Reductions FINE SYRINGES and Hot Water Bags have been priced away under real value. Big discounts have been made on the entire line, which comprises only quall- ties of known worth that can be de- pended upon to give splendid service. ‘This gives you a chance to purchase @ Fine Syringe or Hot Water Bag at a lower price than you are asked for the cheap, unreliable sort elsewhere. A special lot of Finest Quality Chamois Vests are offered at exactly one-third of marked prices. No one should -be with- out a Chamois Vest this sort of weather. It saves its cost many times over in preventing colds, neuralgia, sore throat, and, in fact, alt pulmonary troubles. 9 It on the PMERTZ STOCK! It takes time to sell off such an immense stock as this— but the very low prices are causing the goods to disappear as if by magic. Don’t let this opportunity slip by without buying. S. T. Thomas (Assignee), Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy r. with & F Sts. E P. Mertz Assignee Sale. past a eae easy Fine Imported Tooth Brushes reduced Bose ssa 5 Sa 1 9c, Lot of Fine Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a Genuine Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, es- pebally imported by Mr. Mertz, now selling at 48e. pint bottle. Warner’ Sterling Silver “Manicure Set — file, cuticle knife and glove book—reduced to.. + 48c, , Ss a i i i i ttt Se De a Ds ste ea att oe te a a ae ae ss ee ek ee ee ee a a Bs a i A ~~ = 4 ¥¢ { These come in all the light 4 4 shades, such as pink, light blue, b +1 ° gut H Ladies Short Kaited stins 05.156 Corduroy i : 4 < These are of the medium {! iH weight—not too heavy, but be Loung es 9 +{ just warm enough to be com- $4 T 4 ‘| Tomorrow, $3.08 tf fortable. i When you come ees 3. - . +{ Ladies’ Fascinators, 25¢. i San cathe Gee oe a = 4 ing dow ; i 4 if fac- ig Fed &e.; also black, | Saree I Ladies Mitts, 1 < ably less than real value. Out they rj Ladies’ 25c. Mitts, 15¢. ei go tomorrow at a great saving to i i “Fine Corduroy “Rvertasting” z These are the Worsted Mitts {3 od "sttomes 8 'dlaereat t{ —nice and warm, easy to slip 3 as eae ae $ 8 i on, very comfortable and warm. 4 Feed dong) hea 3 °@ 4 Children’s Leggins. te : ? foes aaa 24 These will be needed now. >] We have a large assortment. $ A splendid Leggin for 5c. i a Children’s Flannel Sacques, 25¢. Carpet Reductions. Here is a chance bay Carpets in latest de c r one day to about [2 lal tf These could not be made up 4 rt for that price. Only a job. MH Infants’ Coats, 97c. igu at in pa’ are trring will secret fo one day onty: 4 ———_ 300d Tapestry. Car- i] : , pas trombone, OFC. yd. | Who else could give you such acltmd_ Body 5 Bras: §{ a bargain? Some of these coats row only. " 75c. yd. { worth $2.50. ti your pick. You can take 4 Feather Neck Pieces, 29c. 2 ba : WASH. B. WILLIAMS, ‘ I We have a few dozen of these 2 left—now they do come in { first-class for these cool morn- i ings and evenings. }4 Ladies’ Worsted Hoods and < Caps in all qualities. { Ladies’ Cloaks. ——— ¥ =x Furniture, &c., 7th& D Sts. it Where else do you get such an assortment to select from? The prices are just as much or little as you care'to pay. LANSBURGH 420=422=424=426 7th St. #16 onnon a: —Two brand new style Shoes. They're Ladies’ Shoes—one a + handsome dress Shoe — the other a smart walking Shoe. —One a Ladies’ Dress Boot—glazed Kid, Goodyear welt, new style long patent leather tip—Colonlal last—But- ton, $4. aes ether—Wvest. Sint last, Walking Boot dull dongola topp bright foxed, tip of

Evening Star dated November 10, 1896

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