Evening star. [volume], November 06, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
EXTRA FRIDA
With few broken sizes, no old or shops
be one of the most striking in months. Fc
seasonable and excellent wearing lines at bi
surplus stock; some were fortunate "pick-up
pair's a sharp bargain. You'll lose by failii
VTable of Boys' ITable of'
and Girls' Shoes. $1.50 to
Boys' $1 salid dot.ble- $2 and $2.50 due
Sole cas,o Cnlf Laced Ad- and Imported
Shoc s-S4izes J to 13t4. j~I Houae and Eve
--- Slippers.-In a va
of colors,-broken S
Girls' $1 and $1.25 _.
Vicl Kid Laced and Broken Staea of
Button Bnots,-broken to $2.50 Tan and b
Sizes, ranging from 5 0 Kid Laced and Bu
1 to 2. Boots.
Children's Specials. Women
hBoys $1.50 Storm Calf. heavy unlined Finest $3 Snr
shapely Ln'edi Sihoes,-- 1 Sole new Blncher
SIms 13 to 5tu.-TInmorrow 4 other Styles La
only ...................... l............Tomorrow...
Girls' and Boys $1.50 Quality Patent Hand-sewed We
h.eether Spring-heel and Inw- Patent Leather $2
f I hel Irs.,y lave Shoes. Sizes 9 . Laiced Boots. All
St; o 2.90C. T--oro only.
J J Tomorrow ......... .. ..
hldren's Genuine Vi Kid Patent-tip K ereelent $2
ButnBootz. with good Itath. Kid Laced and
er soles. Sizes 2 to 6. 25C. Boots, kid or pate
Tol morrow....... ........ TomorTow......
0c. Babies' 3,s- ic. wo '; 15c
"c easttis, of Kid a M a n
1 or Felt, in ptty col- C h i I d' a iatenr-edge Overga
ora.'~ Lamb's-wool Soles. j Womer
OhD
Dfanonds Barbei
-We make it a point to handle
everything one can wish for
from the simplest little Dia- -
mond Ring to the most elabor
ate Diamond Piece your fancy
can picture. A W ,
"F Rlable tehes,/11
Fine Jewe:~ry. kLL
Silverware, etc.
Schmedtie Bros., X N
JOHN HANSEN,. PROP. 704 7thI at.
Ladies' Covert Jackets "
tailored to order at ordinary rc
a discount of.......... 20% sides giving
-A splendid rtnty deriness, juit
-to tesrt Olwn-tailoring- "2 that is positi
-to secure a Jacket that'11
-pn s a n "If you want t
-style, Sit and Onishrn. ouiwantl
Owen, Tao eo 423 l Ith. "o
Men & oen s Thanksgivinf
a"1s these patent
three kinds
:t_: -BROWN
"_"-ROYAL
am seventy-six years of age; N .1
have seen service in the army. . . . .2
I have used Ripans Tabules and ; PERKINS
recommended others to try.
them. No matter what your ill _______
may be, I will wager that you
will be convinced of their good
work. I have taken them for
gestion, summer complaints, Orfao
loss of appetite and malaria. 4 ned
At druggists.wednora
The Five-Cent pactage is enough for' an ordi
nary occasion. The family hottle. 00 cents.$32
eentains a supply for a year. Seof6C
--s-E 'teedr,en at.nsme as:
Fine Turnouts I~Bre
Fo~nr Hie=
-- -for*1 asioa Oshr ca atges are i
* -- hndsarel 'caparaned horses. E
-- i r'a- and reliab>le coachmen. Rlea
-- -- Ti2 a sioand TH EATER P'AI OR-Wr
DOWN EY'S ?T
Hotel for Horses, t'I NDHWS
10 12 L st. n.w. 'Phone Main 555. NgtTlp
OGSWE LmL'S
CAwR and Seod Hand
-Painting and Repairing.
209 II lthSt.N.W.a
* sa a a a a a aNo.aw55..........60e
Ca
* WhilehandgaeiCathe
* greatesed.......
* kno.~n to sienceddring'Uor an
* pains n back,A.bneolanelimua,andtactss
as a .wertl toi. an appeOurr Awkrkur.
* drggit fr a otte o "E.gaB.e.Wha
* yoaa ge it andoatchTtrePesultc.s
Mlll~LlNI~Y0 DTelepd
SIIOWI\GPthotptnlttesnt.lonhatd
.Salwl tle0.,r g Bottle, . a
i Your
Dhler S aaidi,IT IsAlDtE, bestm
f ralld ae thra belet ade an, r
innat Cintrrb a k. t i sa d se e yoa a .
dru fom a ti. thodfe "M b -se e ~ ithatn
St. ur 3HOWING athata icud lltht
SHOE 66SNAPSo "
X
vorn stock, tomorrow's offering will nevertheless
r this one day we'll sacrifice many splendidly
g reductions from their market values. Some are
s"-all of them are GUARANTEED, and every
ig to call early tomorrcw.
Women's Table of Men's $3 to
2.50 Shoes. $5 Patent Leathers.
Kid Hand-made French
atla Patent Calf and some
aing few Patent Ideal Kid
'lety Laced and Button
lzen. Boots that have been
selling at $3, ;8.50.
*9 and $5,-:In teoken
150 Sizes. - Small and
lack large Sizes in narrow
tton D widths predominate 0
in this lot.
's Specials. Men's Specials.
sa Kid hand-welt Cork Our famous $3.50 "Tr-wear" Vici Kid
Style and Bluehers and Batten Shoes,
ed Boots -also Style 750 $o2 Calf 60
"Tri-wears." -Tomorrow.. ?
t Kid and Reliable 3i0 pairs fine $3 Patent and Enamel
.r, gradie Coltsktn, also Viet Kid
- $1.69 d NoyI $2.15
Tomorrow...............
Sterling Calf $1.50 Quality Double-sole
rades Blox Calf and Viet Laced Shoes and Gaiters,
Button round or square toes, plain
it tipped. $ l?.40 and tipped. $1.19
Tomorrow only..........
$Se. ge ies - Men's and 25c. *nWo a.
blaek Kersey WL'' Wo men's iStr$nb.
ters - ILn's or B at h-Room Slippers. a special lot, made to
a. All Sizes. f sell for 50e.
Cor. 7th and K Sts.,
1914 & 1916 Pa. Ave.,
233 Pa. Ave. S. E.
&ross. J & W. Eiseman.
{ "Charge Accounts Cheerfully Opened."
key
strso for
E of our Patent i
;elf-basting Tur- t
tey Roasters will
ave 20% in weight -There's abundant merit it
ae2?oiwegtthe suit-and there's grea"
>f meat over the attraction in the price.
asting pan-be- -The material-the style
to the meat a ten- the general excellence of tht
:iness and flavor
inessand favorsuit for $12.50 will impres:
vely a revelation. you at once. Every garmen
> enjoy a real gas- -though ready to wear
reat cook your is tailored to fit in the trut
turkey in one of * custom manner.
roasters. Have ; Credit if you wish.
take your choice: .
ROASTERS
i 57 ... -A great line of
ROASTERS- TopCoats and Over
....O... el335" coats-true
No. 5........1.00 .
1 o. 4......$.00" $2.0vl
ROASTERS- I $25 - - no
Dft b . for
to $15. * -n o nwta le
-f ofarncilspicenan
nd Pr Scasd Dmrnbthtyyo
rren & Co., ______________
Contractors' Supplies. __________ __________
W.. WASHI'NGTON, D. C.
e,West 56.
ne West 237-D.ufIr ohsen
ielivery. nol-s,tu.th.tf.14ou H alh.
" Bra
[2) 10C~~ii uchhaee si-and ther~ay e's rea
tr ction n carefl rice.nt a
-aTsahefl mtril-the es te
b sb, 3 ufo $12.5 lle imprsds
youh at oneery aren
cu ndFsto mnn.E'Poe.
The Exhibtine of
HTndCPatsad Cver
ue -fr --
'Btoeorder
S styeraft d hsvr bs
workmashp You3! ge h
D~EAT'X8 Q TIY
M...... VM, 3 1M Ow
ACV"E LMW I SOMA
Was a nt s sm ea VMt oe tsusri
and Former Unite pates
Coroner Nevitt was summoned to the Co
umbia Hotel this morning to view the body
of George 0. Vest, Jr., son of United States
Senator Vest of Missouri Death had oc
curred between 3 and 6 o'clock this morn
ing, and the circumstances of the case
caused the coroner to at first believe that
apoplexy was the cause of death. The au
topsy, however, disclosed that Mr. Vest died
of lung trouble.
Major Sylvester, who is an intimate
friend of Senator Vest, was among
the first persons to call at the hotel
and afterward informed the senator
and Mrs. Vest of their son's sudden death.
Last night about 6 o'clock Mr. Vest called
and registered at the hotel anid was assigned
to room 26. About 3 o'clock this morning the
night clerk, Mr. W. H. Haller, went to his
room in response to a call and attended to
his wants. During their conversation Mr.
Vest complained of being ill. He had a
pain in the back, he said, and also com
plained of a pain in his stomach. A few
minutes later the heavy breathing of the
sick man attracted attention, but the clerk
had no suspicion that his illness was of a
serious nature.
When Mr. Vest's room was visited about
7o'clock this morning it was found that
life was extinct. The Emergency Hospital
physicians were summoned, and Policeman
Emment responded with them. When the
doctors had passed upon the case the po
liceman sent for the coroner and also ar
ranged to notify the parents of the de
ceased. Undertaker J. William Lee was
sent for and he removed the body to his
establishment on Pennsylvania avenue.
Leaves Wife and Two Children.
The deceased was about thirty-eight years
old and was married. His wife and two
children are at Harrisonville, Md. They
have been notified of the death of the hue
band and father. A brother of the de
ceased, Alexander B. Vest, is connected with
the management of the St. Louis exposition,
and a sister, Mrs. George Jackson, lives at
East Hannibal, Mo. Her husband is a
prominent member of the bar of East Han
nibal. The deceased was a native of Mis
souri, and had been his father's private sec
retary for a number of years. During Pres
ident Cleveland's first administration he was
in the consular service.
Cause of Death.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook performed
an autopsy this afternoon on the body of
Mr. Vest at Lee's undertaking establish
ment and found that death had been caused
by acute congestion of the lungs. The body
of the deceased will be taken to the home of
his parents. 1204 P street northwest, from
where the funeral will take peace. Arrange
ments for the services will not be completed
until the widow reac'hes here from Mary
land.
GREATEST COAL BURNERS.
The United States Leads the World as
Consumers.
United States Consul Boyle at Liverpool
has furnished the State Department with
some statistics relating to the production,
consumption, imports and exports of coal
in the British empire and principal foreign
countries. which he gathered from a report
on the subiect made by the British board
of trade. Quoting from the report, he says:
"It will be seen that the amounts produc
ed in 1901 were in most cases less than in
the preceding year, although the production
of the United States still continues to In
crease. and has now, for three consecutive
years. exceeded that of the united kingdom.
The production of Qermany represents less
than one-half. and that of France and
Belgium together less than one7fourth of
the production of this country.
"The total known coal production of the
world (exclusive of brown coal) is now
nearly 700.000.000 tons (of 2,240 pounds)
per annum. of which the united kingdom
produces rather less, and the United States
rather more, than one-third.
"As compared with its population, the
production of coal in the united kingdom
still surnasses that in the United States.
It amounted to 5% tons per head of the
x population in 1900 and 5% tons per head in
1901. while in the United States it is still
only lust over 3 1-3 tons per head. In Bel
gium it also amounts to about 3 1-3 tons
per head: in Germany to rather less than
2 tons per head, and in France to about
four-fifths of a ton per head.
"The very slight rise in price which has
accompanied the enormously increased out
put of the United States in recent years is
very striking, and it is of interest to put
side by side the prices of coal in that coun
try and in the united kingdom now and
ten years ago.
The united kingdom leads in the matter
of coal exports. whiHe the United States
takes the lead in the matter of consump
tion. In 1901 the United States consumed
255.462.000 tons of coal; the united kingdom,
161.368.000 tons: Germany, 97,314,900 tons,
and France. 44.631.000 tons. It is shown
that while the United States leads both in
production and consumption, the united
kiaom exceeds this country -in the value
of the coal mined. Figures for 1901 show
the value of coal -produeed in three princi
pal countries as follows: United States,
$463.350.000: united kingdom, $512,435,000;
Germany, 123.3815.000.
In 1901 there were employed In the mines
of the united kingdom 759,000 men, and ir.
the United States 449.181, showing that the
production per man in the United States is
far greater than in the united kingdom.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
The grandfather of the author of "The
School for Scandal" and 'The Rivals" is
said to have forfeited his chaplaincy by
taking as the text og a sermon on the birth
9 day of George I the words, "Bufficient uonto
the day is the evil thereof." But the loss
troubled him little, for he was a gay, whim
sical soul, who loved a joke as dearly as his
versatile grandson did.
In his school days they called Richard
Sheridan "an impenetrable dunce." He be
came the most brilliant playwright of hisage,
and one of the most sulccessf2l managers
that ever catered to London, and one of the
bravest and most eloquent paliticians that
has served the English people. He was an
honest man at heart, but lacked woefully
in a scnse of responsibility. He drank to
excess, but that was en almost universal
vice among the fine gentlemen of his day.
On the night of the original production of
"The School for Scandal," which was a tre
mendous success from the first, he was
knooked down and thrown into the watch
house for beinag drunk and quarrelsome in
the streets, Arrested upon another occasion
in the like condition, he was asked his naime
by the constahie. When .it finally dawned
upon him what was wanted, he struCk an
attitude of great -dignity, and, giving the
revered name of the most eminen,1t divine in
London, answered, "WilbErforoe."
*JHis admiration of Mrs. Siddons, the trkglc
jactress, amounted to idolatry. and Rogers,
Ithe poet, once said to him: "Yout- adlmira
7tion of Mrs. Siddons is so high that I we
der you never made open love to her," "'To
her!" Sheridan cried; "to that imagintient
and appalling creature! I shouali as se3n
think of making love to the archiskop of
adCanterbury."
England's Sea Power.
Meni the Casatauan sgesine.
In 1858 ElIzabeth.. the last of the Tudors,
.ascended the Engfish throne. Her l,ng
.reign of frty-ave years 'was ebaeeueese
by a great growth of attenal *OrA, cat-.
inatthg at length in the coniDiete 5sta
lishmen~t ef England's marg!i3ie~ s1anremndy.
There is no dIsguIing the 4seg ,that Wal
supremacy had Ia AbgIs iahat as
niy little better than teacy.
__e The inautteen et E*i e were .a
Only -
-'= Card Engraving Offer.
for c o-y
Yor name evgraved on copper plate is Roaman.
blaek or the aitra-fashos bk plain Od English
a styla. with lfty cards.ster *. Free of extra
chearge-eme hoa ewLL_aa 43 sheets paper and 2
Packas of esvelopes, witb yTin monogram in
Day two or three letters, embosea i colors from
Day. stee 10
x -a
Tomorrow'sFi
Friday is NOT Remnant Day at the Palais Royal.
04
Aprices for most wanted goods in ALL the best styles, in
-4Tomorrow's bargains shall be the best of the year,-to i
'nweek" and unseasonably warm..weather.
*4 17c .2 c 26c
(25c Hose.) (25c Underwear.) (35c Hos
Tens of thousands of regular patrons know of H<
effects to the plain and heavy, are to be 14c pair tom-or
y4Black Hose at 26c will be another popular Friday barb
*4at 21C will be here in all sizes. .... The new season Silk-i
% ... .The Ribbed Vests and Pants at 44c instead of 68c
0425c Skirts, 19c. 75c Garmen1
(Third floor.) (Third floor.
Those comforting Short Skirts of Best The well-known Night Go
Flannelette, in pretty color stripes. set Covers, Drawers and Ch
04
5c Gowns, 42c. 75c Sacques
Well-made Flannelette Night Gowns. with Superior All-wool Elderdm,
yoke back and front. All sizes In all colors. wi not shed. All sizes in
$4.44 88c
*4 ($5 Skirts.) ($1 Waists.) ($10 Ja
04
1 The most popular garments in the Suit and Wrap
4 $4.44 for the $5 Man-tailored Cloth Walking Skirts wit
. 4Waists, tucked back and front, all sizes in all colors. ..
short and three-quarter lengths .... $18 for the $22-50
14 $1.48 Dresses, 84c. $1.50 Un brel
44 (For Misses.) (Ladies' and 31(
44 Novelty Cloth. with braid trlmmings. These "Gloria" Silk Umht
Lined throughout. Sizes 4 to 14 years. famous this quarter centur:
39c Dresses, 25c. $5 Mackintosh<
Babies' Flannelette Dresses, in fancy Ladles' Cape and Raglan
x stripes. Square yokes, braid trimmed. Sizes ments, all colors, with plat
44 6 months te 8 years. $2.88 for Misses' sizes.
7y 39c 29c 9c
(Soc Dress Goods.) (39c Silks.) (12/c Lii
04 Several miles of these new 5oc Dress Goods-Zib<
*4el's Hair Suitings at 39c for tomorrow only.... .29c for t
*4 and all best colors. ...9c for best of 121/C Percaline
grape effect ILace Galloons. ...4C for 5c to 1oc Wash L
*4 19c Ribbons, 1ac. lcSil,
Miles of these Louisine Silk Ribbons, 6 Ipo- ih-egtD
y4 in("hes wide. White and every best shade. rub . od . Evy
numous as the best 19e Ribbons in town- Szs3 n .A cp
3c toorrow.. only. Notion Department.
* 13 Ribons,10c.$2.98 Boas,
Sme qality as above,h de. narrower-4 Select one tomorrow and
inchs wde. ver bes shde.and Gray Feather Boas, 1%y
54c hOc 39c
(59c Gloves.) (25c Rings.) (49c Book
Lais.1KdGoe t 9-l eiieWsi
wilb.4aeypplrFiaybran ..0 o hs
tin fpeiu soe,wl rngmn eetmr
ar.oepplrfaoie-eetmorwa 9..
sta f3cad22 nta f2cfo olradCf
$25.aa4s 1.9 25 ans
$64 $.5 9
($0Bd. (4Bakt.) (1Sra
An.ieo rsstimdEaeldBd ope
eiday tiscp... .... Remnan Dayrate as Royal
Gol prceuormst wantePoder......7 fo LL5eth cubest Bustye,i
Dearet Tomorrow's nshlethe bfestn of he eake-to
els week" b aond usaone.atery wth wthermntinoams
taewThten cofsthousntrs of Ereulare patrons ko one-sieh
was efcsrbe to he anead heavy are i tohe weightaof temat
@4n lc Hosen,i te maill oe Anoer pour riy r u
the ath prcigb prt in altie. he new season Seta ilk-e
.orl. T i he RbEdng shnculs e and s o vcinteanoef dep
and (oplhmThstad andr. de(e,Ttadskafh ir theowe
woul noe comrin shortinst thesn quae wellkown Nurfac mio
Fle lette, ofI n -recor stri. set vers, s Dr e C
Wncnel-mon Flantte itre ownet uperior hAllool Rerdo'
4 yoehac p an rout. All- siw es aoo it t hedt.bAll sizEes' i
.4 ($ma irts.) ($inma Mna aists.)a ($ionen iJa
x
Shoppers' Lunch Free.
(With Complimetts.)
The hopers Lanch is to demonstrate the pestd
bil frles Amrs etrat of 8"f. An expert
is here to show you bow delicious bouillon and beet
tea may be made' and bow soaps, sauces andi
gravies may be Impwred In using Armo'sr Ra
tract. Let the demonstrator serve you tomorrowk
dith a oUp of Hot Beet Tea and a bbcutt. Pease
don't forget.
SERGS
WILLIAM .11
ay Bargains
It's a'day of better bargains, of greatly reduced S
ALL the best colors, in ALL the needed sizes. k
nake good the falling off caused by "election k
39c 44c
e.) (5oc garments.) (68c Underwear.)
rmsdorf's 25c Black Hose. All styles, from lace
row....The equally well-known 35c Ingrained
ain....The 25c Fleeced-lined Vests and Pants
1mbroidered 5oc Hose at 39c is welcome news
is more good news.
s, 59c. $1.50 Sacques, $1.19.
(Third floor.)
-na. Skirts, Cor- Paris Style Eiderdown Garments. with
amises. large collar and pocket, bound in satin.
, 59c. 75c Corsets, 59c.
rn Sacques, that The new style Straight-front Corsets are
all colors. the equal of many sold at $1. All sizes.
$10 $18 k
ckets.) ($12 Suits.) ($22.50 Suits.)
Department are tomorrow's Friday Bargains,- k
h slot seams. . . .88c for the $i All-wool Flannel k
.$8 for the $io Kersey Coats, with slot seams,
Ian-tailored Suits, the equal of usual $25 Suits.
as, 89c. $1.49 Bags, $1. 16
n's.) (Por tomorrow only.)
rellas have been New Wrist Bags. of walrus and seal leath
era, mocha and silk lined.
s, $3.88. 39c Belts, 25c.
Rain-proof Gar- All shapes and sizes in Silk and Leather
d linings. Only Belts, for sale in Leather Goods Depart
ment, re..r of store.
:12c 4c
lings.) (19c Laces.) (ioc Laces.)
lines, Cheviots, Fancy Plaids, Checks and Cam- V
be Palais Royal's famous 39c Taffeta Silks, black k
Linings. ...12c instead of 19c yard for the new k
aces.. guaranteed to come intact from the wash.
, Sc. $2.50 Hats, $1.25.
sas Shi-is. No The Palais Royal's Popular $2.50 Ready
)air warranted. to-wear Hats. Regular patrons know them
ir for tomorrow and wIll gladly protit by tomorrov a speeial k
price-only $1.25.
$1.98, 59c Feathers, 14c.
tave 31. White Sample Birds. Breasts. Wings and Pom
yards. puns. Two tables full on secoud floor.
29c 22c
(39c Hdkfs.) (25c Sets.)
gton is talking of them. These gloves at 54C
25c Finger Rings of shell gold, set with imita
>w. ... The Copyright Books sold here at 49c
Dainty French Linen Handkerchiefs at 29c in
Sets of hemstitched swiss and lawn.
$1.69. . 59c Spoons, 39c.
sted and rass- R oer, ams .esf'r s at sbr .in roen
enthusiastic purchasers. @
,15c. 50c Pillows, 39c.
te 1 tope B o-Oriontal effect. Back, fron rand material
Floor, near G at. door.@
s) ($6 Chairs.) ($1-75 Pictures.) k,
e with springs and mattress--all for $6.49....
here regularly at $4,. elsewhere at $4.50.-..-.
tterns, at 69c instead of $1. . .. Morris Chairs k
in 14x28 gilt frames, at $1.49 instead of $1-75- %
. . ... ... ....c aeec SefPpr,5yre.....2
.. .... .. .. ....8e oltPpr vlu
...... ..... ..I Paty.leadea..........
. .......... ..P . -etSelddr.....e.....9
.............19e FriuePls...........
.............S . e8eL~d o,~Pin,. i
..............c LgetsBt nml.1c
12 Cakes ffoir 40c.
rmour's Soap Free.)
sakes has made busy dlays in the Toilet Article
f Colgate's or Armour's Toilet Soap free to
f the season.
G & 11Ith Sts.
abot i,te F=A=IR=Rl=A=G= U=T
or. is hre-ction jI at $1on a quariath ed bto ket
3aphere of one ",yu the house far cod and as a tenie.
e inches. On a I'~Tj Order a sarnple bottle. s0c. pt.; $1
Miad amnount to * qt. 'Phone 672-A.
"hereis',o j EUGENE SCHl WAB,
itrush of steam I e18-3m.1d4. 525 8TH sr. S.E.
tnds, as in coalt ________
rirpeessure, th pr os.Aon h te at
ght oer theaerthe e C medi Fan ais th paul
dee ~ Comnique and the Saratn Bernhardt 13:eater
e dep caverns alone passerib. ltht in the stelle ven i
these houses hats are not only permitted,
but seem to be encom'aged in other Darts
i bars, of the building. In the bozus eseelaly Isa
gea obaile.W hen, traed
tedeepe-ae iavited to seat. Ia theb bsm -s im t
tfront thie latt to see the play,
t lathe l --
1st t -lise heens Js,aa iFre. i.
elat, sat It was JIn anwa t
ra* sessea- We hear ows thu- ehwet eeltsrtii
hb1 t Mt." hesitr as6 pet e. s as.
@e estemmed inYfessweisJ ssa0 b