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Cbc wf 9 pcenr i .Pages QS to GD j ifiolElllila li ftHlflilliB 'BJgaSUl I ifWASSbA-iMti'WWBo, WASHINGTON, STJNDAT, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. SUES m GBAGE H01ABD :::::: :.:: :::::::'.:- mmm '' CROCKER'S Shoes Shined Free 939 Pa. Ave. a Droop's Music House, 925 Pa. Ave. Mrs. Manore Wants Damages for Alienating AiTections. t 1 ENGAGED IN MISSION WORK I Thank you one and all 9 I Our Modern J4&f I 1 Shoe Retailing Surprises the Old-timers. : It is just as natural as the flow of the river that wo are shoeing more people -with every succeeding: day. Everybody who knows us, knows tbat any Shoo that bears the name of WM. HAHN & CO." MUST give good wear. If it does not, fell satisfaction will be given if it is returned to us. This season we are beating all former records in amount of Shoe Selling because we are SELLING Shoes for the price we would have to PAY for them today In consequence of the enormous purchases we made before the tariff wont into effect. Here are some of the incomparable values wo are offer ing for this week: Good quality Black Cloth Overgaiters. THIS WEKK WWtc fleeoe-lined Bat teen Quilted House SMppers. THIS WEEK 15 roagola Patent tip sab stantfal laced ami button Boots. Sl-SOTKWtliaC-wear Qrn " hU Genuine Wack Ylcl KW. laced and traUoo, broad or pointed toefe. $1 . 75 mother stores Haad-Fewed evening Slip per,, ttne Wack kid, headed and beaeUftrtly trimmed. 105 i RegHter S2 qualftj Our famous "Rova! fine Wd or box calf Shoes, 15i :i08 pretty fctyles. Regular S8 trcauUes Hand welt Cork-sole," clcsant drew, shoes, sur 12.58 pm tortAjteand wear most 3-to anue 11.50 I Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 7th St. N. W. 1914 and 1916 Pa: Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. ::::::: :..! ::::.!: &&& yL ti qe, vee &&&&, fco. -, &wqs. &&& vs& e I B g-a 0 l"S"H-htf- H 3k I 1IC Ul "While oilier dealers are asking- you to tiotis from the j b lots of comparatively facturers we are soliciting your inspection streng-lh of new up-to-date goods at less asked for these clean ups of concerns who a business of manufacturing- job lots. ALL WE DESIRE IS A FAIR COHPARISON OF PRICES AND STYLES. Oftk Chamber Saltes.... $12.50 0a: Chiffoniers $4.75 HaM Stands. Trench plate.. $4.25 Qk Oioroerf- 68c Oak Extension Tablec, itfgh &tAt S5.50 Qnfc IMmng Cbairs 75c Oak Pailor Tables 390 Oak "Wardrobes ST.SO QakKaaelH. SX.OO DoH-top Dedu, 4 reel wWfe. $15.00 CbeuiHe Portieres- S3.50 ToeCtirttt6,GOin.wide $1,50 The above are but a few samples of the many sterling values that are offered by us. And we do assure you that you will find here the best assortment of medium and hig-h-grade home furnishings to be seen in "Washing-ton. GREAT VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. I Crockery, I Lamps, I Clocks, J Book Cases, I Wardrobes, J Easj' Chairs, J Office Chairs, S Tables. Desks, Brass Beds, Iron Beds, Folding Beds, Comforters, Blankets. Mattresses, Spring Beds, CASH OR LIBERAL 7th and I E-IB 50c quality All-wool Ker sey Overgaiters. THIS WEEK Hand-sewed, Kid lined, black and tan Slippers. $1.50 quality at Fnlemlld Satin Calf, lacf d nni Poller, double or triple soles. Regular S2 grades. Tlie "Railroader." broad , broaa airNtioes.nfl fl red. Kangaroo. Calf Kttoes.ttl I iaoed ana elastic $.1 worth comfort i Fine Calf or Rox Calf, haud-cwed, duubl sole, ex tension edge Shoes. Regular $8.50 grade at.. The "Gem." double-sole winter Itusets, enamel andJi uo x cair. S4 and S3 qualities at Hand sewed Boots, fine calf fronts, with Morocco!! legs. Well worth SB make 3'our selec unknown raauu and trade on the prices than are apparently make HlnnT Ret, 112 pinees $9.T Ranges, warranted $8.75 Parlar Heaters.caHiron $6.00 Knamelfl Bedfe, brnsjirail..$5r30 PaikrSniles.5pieceb $14. OO CtUffonier Bed ..$12.00 Bfulsiarpct,per jd 50- Straw Mattlng.peryd lOc Toilet f.pt, decorated $1,75 Cobbler Seat Itockors $1,89 Oak Sideboard $T.OO Iialr MattresN 40 Its ... $5.00 Parlor JJe&k.carvedlegh $4,00 Oak Dresners, bevel plate. -ST.SO Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Wooden Ware, Tin Ware, Glassware, Cutlery, Etc., Etc., Etc. CREDIT. FURNISHERS. Sts. N. W. u S1J0 2.51 fl MM M.UU Defendant Met the riaintlffS JTii, Land AVhilo Conducting Grace Mi tsion Jlcuies tin Charges Against Her and Ahserls Iter Ilclaiions "With llunore Were JJushiPf-s Ones. Chamberlain, S. D., Nov. G Mrs. Millie fanore has hegan suit lieie ajjKinst MIs Giacc Howard, dauijliter ol Joe Howard, Jr., tl'e JCctv Yoik Journalibt, for aliwiat isitj tl'0 affections of Jier hufcband, Jo-ejih ilano-e. Tlie bull Jias cieated a sensation. Miis Howard is well known hiAVasliingUm, and lurs ltn a lrequcnt caller at tlie De partinent of tlie Intel lor. Mr-- M.uiorc claims 0,000 datnas''si and in lier .omplaint, -nliich i.s 011 file in tlie clerk of comt'e office liere, makes many berious Jiarjfes against Miss Howird. In July, lsS7, MibB Howard established au Indian nuvsfon school seventeen miles, from here, on the Crow Cret-k and Winnebago reTva'v'on. After the firfet two jears the bcl'Ool. whKh hal been named Grace Ml Mou, in honor of Mlts Howard, was trans formed Into a Qoerninent contract bthool. In the enlarghip and expanding of the soliool's influence she alwajs recehed every encouiagenient front the officials of the Indian Buieauin Washington and from the agency authorities. Her contract with the Government did not expire vmll June of thlb year, but at the solicitation of friends alio decided ear' j in thr prebCijt year to wjthdmw from the management or the school. The bitter fight waged in Congress agalnit contract Mhool5 had conMdera bio influence in lur leusion. &he Jnlormed the Indian Offlc. that If the Uoernmenl wab willing to duj her M.lixl she was willing to bell. Special Agent Slater, of tin- Indian departintnt, .ib sent to InvcHtigatc, and as the re suit of his report the Government paid Miss Howard a fcatisi'attory price for her interest in the school. Shortlj after Mif.s Howard tiaiibrerrctl the school to the Uo "rntuciit s!u pun hnsed a desirablf cai tie ranch west of here on the hlte Hi i r, uii'l einlmrk ed In the block 1 usineh-. Attorneys for the defendant Wive just filed Mib Howard's answer to the plain tiff's complaint. She sayo that in the month ot November, 1394, ihv employed lie plaintiff and her husband to do obtain work and lali.jr in connection with Mie wjnduct and inauageinent uf the Indian school then under her charge, and that both remained there until Julj, 1H96, when plulutiff left. She denies jiij fa inlllarlty with Manore, and declares it li uutiue that he hpent most of bib anou cupjed time with her. but, thai- ou the other hand, he never .pont any more imc in her company than any other employe at Grace Mission, or any more time tnan v.os nb-olutelj necessary in order to carry on t'io business of the Indian school. Defendant dcnitH tliat she ever sought thecompany,coniixiiiio:ihhlpandaaocnitiou of plaintiff's husband; tliat she neer fur Dished a vehicle and team go Manore could takenei driving. Duch time Manore drove her to anT placer It is abserted, it wab on buBiaoss connected with the running and operating of Grace Mission- or in the per fon.iance of buch duties as Manore -vas employed by nor to perform. Every other allegation of plaintiff is denied, and the defei dant nskfc that the complaint be dis missed. The case will be tried at the next term of tlie circuit court, which eouvnes in this city nc:a month. Thj Manores are old residents of the county, and are well known throun'inut thii rection. Mrs Manote and nor parent .ire hignly respected. Manore has 1 emained in the employ of Miss Howard constant l -ince November, 1894, and Is now the manager of her stock ranch. They are in town qaiie frc-quentlj and have a wide ac quaintauce here. Prior to accepting a po sitlon at Grace Mission, Manore was a farmer in this count, and he and his wife hved Uappily together, A separate buit has been brought againbt him by his wife for support. WILLIAMS 'IIH13D OF JAIL. "Will Auk Court to Grant HI 111 11 is'eiv Trial. Counsel for Han Williams, the e police man, chargec with the embezzlement of police court funds, will file a motion for a nev, tiial, in Judge Bradley's court, ou Monday m..rnlng. Together with i.he mo tion, two affidavits from J)rs. X. P Bame1- and A. E. Johnson, testifying a& to the a ndltiou ot Williauis' health, will also be submitted. The two physicians made an xamh atlon of the prisoner je terday, and found his health alrcadj im paired from the short term of confine menc vhK'h he has suffeicd. They will ask for his release on bond on Monda, pending arguments and a decision on the motion for a nev.' trial. Their mo tion for another trial is bated on techni calUs identical with those which were orr-rert to the court, when they moved that Inspections he given the jury to acquit. The most important point is that the mono alleged to have been embezzled was a part of the "United States uud not the Histrict funds, and that the indictment undr which he was convicted was, there fore, Invalid. Fleuuning Petitionx for Keleuse. Through Attorney E. V. Brookshlie yes terduy George B. riemming, formerly an agent ot the tension Office, unci indicted by tin. grand jury in Keokuk, Iowa, for an alleged falsification of expense vouohers, liledapetltiouJnthe District supreme court for releus.- from the custody of the District m&rtLnl. Flenralng ia blng held for appearancp in court, where ho is to bo heard on the mo tion of the district uttorney to transfer him to the Town Jurisdiction, riemming claims that the Iowa indictment lb incompetent unci further that the district courts have no Jurisdiction in the matter. ,.S100 Kewuid. $100. The reader of this paper will bo pleased to learn that thare Is at leat one dieaded disease that science has been able to cure in allits stages, andthatis Catarrh, llall'8 Catari n Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient Htrength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietois have so much faith in its curative powers, that they orfer One Hundred Dollars for any cae that It fails to cure. Send for Ilstof testimonials. AddresaF. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. S-Sold by Druggists, 7Co. , Edward F. Droop heartily thanks his many iriends and patrons for their congratulations and best wishes extended him throughout the past week during tlie commemoration of his fortieth anniversar3'l Owing to the mdst pronounced success of our offer to give away Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Music Boxes, etc,, and as manyJi'ave requested a continuance of the offer on account-of their not being ready this week, we dispatched Mr. Edward H. Droop to New York to select a number of high-grade popular-priced Upright Pianos, and will continue our Anniversary Sale with the same generous offer of Musical I"11""1 Instruments j --ANOTHER WEEK. We shall also again quote '"speolid prlco-." on all rianos and give be low a few of tha extraoiilinarj bargains obtainable. It will payyou to eolect jour Christmas Plauo now, ovon if we have to hold it for you. t Upright Pianos. Upright Sommer Pianos 235.00 One Mathushek & Son Piano $240.00 One Marshall & Wendell Piano $225.00 One Chickering Upright excellent condition. ..$200.00 One Briggs Cottage Piano $175 co Square Pianos. One Shoemacker & Co. Square Piauo,-6 octave, $45.00 One Knabe Piano, 7-octave $50.00 One American Piano, 7-octave - $75.00 One Knabe Piano, 7-octave $100.00 One Knabe Piano, 7 i-3-octave $175.00 Organs Reduced. "Ve llavo.a great varlo y of High-lass Organs.- and shall quote special Anniversary 1'ricoa tho comins week. 2f oie these: One Ciough & Warren Organ, 13 gtops $40.00 One Esty Chapel Organ, 8 stops $45.00 E. F. ftROOPfrSONS.925Pa.AYC Stein way and other leading Pianos. death mrE'ro accident. Coroner'- .liny Exonerates tlm Rail road Company' Employes. A jury oi intjuett called by Coroner Oarr met yesterdav it tlie Sixth precluct btation nnd lnvebtiKfttcrt tlie killlns of Mr. Herman I,. Lewis, -wbu was badly mangled by a switcliinj; eiiRlne at tlie South Capitol street croasmjr. The iury- after a short deliberation, rendered a verdict tLac the injuries received by Lewib were accidental, and U at &o on should be hold respon bible for the occurrence. yesterday the body wai sent to Fred criel:, 3ild., when, it was interred in the family cnnotery. Garfield Post. The annual inspection and visitation of Jnitws A Garfield'Post, No. 7, Department of the Potot.iac, Grand Army of the Re public, was made on Weduenlay evening. November 3, In their liall, To. 419 Tenia street northwest, .by Department Coin inander Thotna. S.'Ilopkin- and stair. The inh-yection w made by Assistant inspector Comiado Robert Armour, of Post No 2, who vciy highly compllmenled the a ljutant and quartermabier, Comrade i Fred II. ri'iilrh and J H Joehum, upon the tlionugh .uauuer iu wJiich they performed tbelr duties. Speeches were made during thi evening by Comu.ander Hopktnb, Senior Vice Com mander Raub, Junior Vice Commander Mo Cabe Adjt.Gcn. llondrlck", Quartermaster Gen. Powell, and a Jiifmber of conmiandera of other potb, each of whom was greeted with applaud. The comrade of the post were enthuslaic and expressed their approbation in r.o btlnted measure uf the ai count rendered l.y the department com mander and hift htjff ; of their stewardship during the pa-t year for the benefit of the comradeb of the Grand Army. The solemn and impretssive ceremony of the muster-in of a n-crult to membership elicited pome highly eulogistic remarks from the dcpBrtment commander as 10 the effective and efficient manner lu which Comma! der Trcar and other officers of the post, who participated therein, per lonned their duties. He alto complimented tho post on its large attendance, Its en thubuifciu Mid dignified appearance Alter the ceremonies a bountiful repast wbr bpread, to which full justice was done, and the CM-ning terminated in an im promptu talk over cigars-. Unity fluli'i Flit Entertainment. The Unity Club held its first public enteir.iiumontof the Reason, on Wednesday evening at 'the Auburn, Twenty-second street and Pennsylvania avenue noithwest. Dr. V A Croffut,luAIy Summer Outing," greatly interested the members and guests of the crowded parlors, with his graphic descriptions of the Yasemite, Yellowbtoue Pa'k, Alaska, indtbed.uigersand pleasures ot the XI. ndik adventures.. Vocal and in ktrumental muflc was pleasingly rendered by Misvs Grady and Murray, blind musl clans of the "Rossini Circle;" Dr. E. . Xunc.in and Hiss Lizzie Slagle were very amusing in their recitative selec tions. Mr. Silas Boyce, president ot the club; Dr. V. W. Baker vice president, and Mrs. Dora T.Voorhls, ueaburer,decliiilrigre oicctlon, yere respectively succeeded by Mr. R. Giant Barn-well. Mr. 8. K. Hal), and Mlsa C. Louise Hurlbert. Miss Mary C BonnctC was re-elected secretary. Improved Cookinir Arrangements on theiPenns3lvauia Railroad Colo nial Express. Tor the better accommodation of its pa trons, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that the Pullman buffet cars running on the Colonial Express between Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston, have been equipped with "broilers," so that steaks, chops, spring chickens and potatoes can be cooked and served hot from the stove. This is done by means of an in geniously constructed gas sto e, and it adds greatly to the comeniences of this very popular train. Orders given from the menu card will be served with promptness. The Colonial Express leaves Washington week day& at 7:150 a. in.; Baltimore, 8.50 a. m. It, em ACTIVE lVOMAs CLLXIC. Newly Elected Officers Who Will Serve for a Year. The annual meeting of the Woman's Cllnlo wni, held Tuesday evening, Novem ber 2, at the clinic, No. 1833 Fourteenth street noithwest. Mrs Emily L. Slier wood was ro-otpcted president; Dr. I) Lamn, first vice president; Dr. Robert? Heyburn. second vice president; Mls, Miu ni1 Heiberger, treasurer; Mrt,. Mary F C3e, secretiry. Members of the clinical staff are: Dr. Ida J Ileiberger, Dr. Julia T.. Smith, Dr. Nancy D. Richards, Dr. Phebc H Norris. Dr Bofle A. Jung Dr. Jebfeic Kappelar, Dr. Ado R. Thouas, Dr. Adchre E rortrian, Dr Susan J Srmircs, I)r. May D Baker. Tho consulting start are: Dr. J. H. Biyan, Dr. S. M. Ilun.ett. Dr. H L. E. Johnson, Dr. Mary Parson-., l)i. 11 C Yarrow, Dr. D. AV. Prentiss, Dr. Robert Rc-yburn. Superintendent of hospital, Dr. rda J. Helberger. Hospital c'imnilltpc, Mrs. Wilter E Burleigh, Dr. Tin mas nnd Dr. Smith. The repoit of tlie secretary shows 3, 274 viMts at the clinic during the ye.ir Treasurer's report shows amount in trei my during tho year, $1,036.96; amount expended, S05B.50 The Woman's, Cbna. is caieful to Investigate cases that come to it and treats only deserving ones. The large number shm s the need and useful ness of such a woik in the treatment ot women and little children by women pt.y-slia:!'-. The support is by vo'.untarj ecu trlbuth.ns, the small fee paid by patients being used for the purchase of drugs-. It hrs never hjo the assistance of Congress or the .lly. A Diamond for n Dollar. Did you know that you could get a genuine Barrios diamond for a dollar? Well, such is the case. This offer is made tor a short time only, simply for the pur pose of Introducing these marelon- semi precious stones, which cannot be detected from real diamonds. Genuine Barrios dia monds are mounted In heay, rolled plate settings, -warranted for five years, and the stones are guaranteed to retain their luster forever. Rings, pins, and studs are sent to any address upon receipt ot $1.00. Ear-rlugs. aro $2.00 per pair. Read the announcement ot the Barrios Diamond Co., elsewhere m today's Times. it tetgaBgaBrtBl?awi Ladies' Jackets at Less Than Manufacturers' Cost. $5 Ladies' Jackets for $2.98. Ladles' black Chevroon Coats newest make for which you -will be asked $5.00 elsewhere for Monday, S2.98. Ladies Black Kersey satin lined Jackets fly-front and new collar alto Boucle Jackets latest make, reg ular $8.00 value, special, S4.93. V Y fl $2.00 Brilliantine Skirts for 98c. A Mysterious Choice. From the Atchison Globe.) "I wonder," we heard a man say today, looking down at his legs, "how T happened to buy these pants. It see ma to me I never In ray life saw a pair of pants aa JLt44CC-CU&72rT! "Corn-carers." The only permanent cure for a corn or bun ion is to remove the cause. "Jenness Miller Shoes will do it. Just as stylish as they are comfortable and dura ble. Finest material and scientifically con structed to fit the natu ral foot. Why pay $3.50 for others' ordinal shoes when you can now buy the famous lJen ness Miller" Shoes for the same money, viz. .. Extra quality, nuL. $5. Only 11 z We have been fortunate enoneh tn ;eertre tn- Wo lds of Fine, Elegant, Standard 25 Watches.' They are sold for this price throughout the country. We saved a little ourselves, but we are going to save you a great deal. Here they are: $25 Watches for $17. This Mm's EIegan 14-karat Gold Filled Witch, Waitbam 'or -Elgin" movemmts. warranted for 25 years. Regular pne- Will be sold for Si?B Ladies' Solid Silver Hunting Case Watches, $5. Men's Solid Silver Hunting Case Watches, 5. Grand opportunity to secure one for a Christmas gift. Anything will now be laid aside for Christinas upon pay pieut of a small deposit. I Jewelers, $T Plush Caps for $3.69. lot of $2a30 Double handFome all wool Beaver Capo worth $2.50. $2.98 Tor Fiue Kersey Capes worth $0.u0. gi-igMjg iM Jl CQL r " hand- OSc. for a Cloth Capes;. 51.49 tor ugly as these are. I wonder how it hap pened that. I deliberately selected them." Irrigated "Without "Water. (From the Chicago Tribune.) Mr. Bhir.bo (.explaining the lateness This grand Box Calf Shoe for men we are running at $2.49 is a "terror" to ot ler deal ers who know they can not match it under $3.50. Thoroughly "water proof' double extension sole, ironclad back stays, a id invisi ble cork sole. Greatest shoe bargain on earth, being a dollar under price. The two former lots of these were gone in a week so delay Shoes Shined Free. 939 Pa- Ave. This Ladies' Solid 14-kara- Gold Hunting Case. Stern-tending Watch, choice of "WalUiaru" or Elgin" movements, fully guaranteed and as we said before, solid 1 4 -karat gold. Cannot be bought anywhere In America under $23. Will be sold for S17. 7th and D Sts. m Wrappers Cut To Almost Nothing1. 500 Dark Per cale Wrappers full width- lhvd waist Watt-au baok-ha u dmiue ly braided you would pay $1.00 anywhere else. Our price, Outing Flannel Wrappers, reg ular l.2. value 6QO Exua fine French Flannel-ue S rappers- cashmere yoke, eutlrely new deHlgn, heavily fleeced, cheap at 1.23 TQc 3 ,Pfl1feilk S7.00 Brocaded Silk Skirts for $3.98. 5S 806 7th St. N. W. w 3 1924-1926 Penna. Ave. aSEggSgaagggggg) his coming in-I was detained downtown thtsh evenln", r.'dear, by p'liticU bu9mes3. ilrs.Bambo-Pohtical business, Absalom? "What kind'' Mr. Bnmbo Been attendln an Irrigation congress, ndear. of