The evening times. [volume], December 01, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

About The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
' THE EVENIN65(TDrES, WASHINGTON,' EEIDiY, DECEMBER 1, 18W.
M I'M III III M-H I H M-M II M"I-M 1 1 n.r.rCTnR-t-I-M-H-'I-I-l-l-H
At Hechfs Greater Stores Saturday.
Mil MMMHIM II M41IM I M-H-t-M- M-H-H-K-I-M 1 1 lit-M-H-H-H I"i-H-I-H"Hfl-IyH:l 1 1 Ml'l M III 1 1 H I WWHI IH-M-IIIMl'l-t-H-
i-u
tO U
At Hechfs Greater Stores Saturday.
?
The "Freedman" Garment Sale.
Continued Interest In the sale of the "Freeman" stock Is a tribute to the
sagacity ot Washington's economical shoppers. Aside from the remarkably low
prices we are- naming, the garments are of a higher class than usually quoted
at almost double our asking "price. The-approach of the Holiday season makes
the offer additionally inviting. Of course we 1U cheerfully "charge"' any
thing you may select. '
$15 Suits, $8.50.
Ladles' Homespun Suits in desirable
shades of blue and the "new" green;
well made jackets are fly front, double
breasted, or tlght-Ottlng. Skirts in
either ot the fashionable backs. tO Cf
Worth 1B. at 'O.JU
Taffeta Silk Waists, $4.98.
A choice Black Taffeta Silk Waist,
made In most fashionable styles A QP
jlch quality. Worth J9 98, at.-JO
$10 Underskirts, $4.98.
Black and Colored Silk Underskirts,
lery handsomely made and su
perbly finished. Worth $10. $4 QO
$10 Collarettes, $4.98.
Electric Seal Collarettes, fine quall
perbly finished. Worth 10. KM 00
ll. Satin Iln.il. Worth 110.. T'1"1
$10 Astrakhan Capes
and Coats, S4.98.
The Capes are-1 good quality Astra
khan, nicely lined, seme trimmed with
stitched broadcloth; others trimmed
with tippet fur full sweep. The coats
are excellent, quality Astrakhan, nicely
lined, boundV and stitched with broad
cloth. Latest-" shapes; large buttons.
Worth $10.00. fjchoice of eith- $A Qtf
Electric Seal Coats, $29.98.
Very handsome Electric Seal Coats,
superbly lined,' , elegant finish; very
latest cut garments; well Via OV
worth 15, -at..-; tJ.JO
$4 Serge Skirts, $1.87.
A fine line of Ladles' All-wool Serge
Skirts, that usually sell for $4, J1 tj J
Special Sale of Linens.
We hae been months carefully preparing for our holiday trade In. Unens.
The steadily advancing prices seemed an Insurmountable obstacle n ?ni,e
prices, but our usual alertness found a number of vulnerable points in the
market and we availed ourselves of them. Our buying. bad to be st in order
to enable us to price HKe mis.
C2C will buy Huck Towels 17x3:
08 nith fancy borders 10c qualit:
ijC will buy all-linen glass Towel-
8 ing, plaid effects orth 10c
?iC will buy heay twilled bleached
tB Toweling regular 5c quality.
7QC w"' Duy one dozen plain" and
with fancy borders 10c quality.
will buy all-linen glass Tow
ing, plaid effects orth 10c
will hiv huatv twilled bleacl
Toweling regular 5c quality.
will V,v An. rinTAn nlatn" 1
plaid lunch Napkins, worth 39c
17AC w"' Duy Honeycomb Bleached
IfcZ Towels. 22x45, embossed bor
ders. 19c value
1 QC will buy Turkey Red fast color
I J Table Linen, GO Inches wide
worth 29c
07 1 r will buytf2-yards wide silver
J 12 Bleached Table Linen, extra
fine, pretty designs, worth 50c.
QC will-buy full Bleached Table
lJ Damask; new and rich designs,
worth 29c. "
tj no will 'tniy '8-4 Bleached Table
'I.JU CoversN,with one dozen Nap
kins to match-il 49 value.
f QC will buy pure Linen Satin Dam
ask. Z.yards wide, handsome de
signs; worth S9c
will buy Bleached Damask Dinner
Napkins good size worth J1.25.
98c
The WorldBeating" Clothing Sale
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHES.
The hearty response to yesterday's announcement of the two great clotinug
deals is gratifying, indeed, proving that Hecht's "ads" are read and believed. Indeed,
it could not be otherwise, as we render every statement a BACKING as strong as
Gibraltar. To those who have failed to read the former announcement, we wish to
state that we purchased from Messrs. H. iOppenheimer & Co., of Baltimore, ? 5,000
worth of clothing, and from Messrs. Haya, Levy & Co., of New York, f 10,250 worth
of clothing, comprising the entire balance oitlieir winter stocks. The conditions that
led up to the purchase were such that we bought it at about half its real value, and
as our"oyvn stock is large we must quickly dispose of the new arrivals. Prices like
those appended will influence the rapid exit,of the stock.
j
Lot A. '
Men's Suits and Overcoats,
worth $15.00, $16.50, and
$18.50 at- .l
The suits are in the choicest weaves and most popular patterns of Plain and Fancy Cheviots, Fancy Worsteds,
Casslmeres, Scotch Mixtures, and several other desirable fabrics. Tbeaovercoats include such favorite materials as Mel
ton, Kersey, Covert, Irish Frieze, Bough Oxford, etc. Some are Italian -lined, others half plaid lined, with satin yoke,
some hare the "self-lining," some with elret collars, others with collars ot same material as coat. The make, trim,
finish, and style are seldom equaled,' even in custom ork. We'll "charge" them if you w ish.
Ulk
$10
Lot B.
Men's Suits and Overcoats,
worth 20.00, $22.50, and $25.00
at..'.,.?.
$15
$il Bicycle Suits, $3.75.
This Is the most remarkable offer ever made In Bicycle Suits. We bought
50, all we could get. They are heavy weight. Fancy Cheviots, in choice stripes
and blocks. Some of the coats are lined throughout, others have the half lin
ing. Tney are splendidly made, and guaranteed for durability. Some of the suits are worth 113 or more
but stating It conservatively, you cannot duplicate them for less than $7.60 to $10 00. But 31 suits remain.
While the lot lasts, your choice for
$3.75
t Saving on Corsets.
X -in x'tTTincuQ nc THR VPHV LAT
EST MAKE CORSETS: LONG, .MEDI
UM. AND SHOUT LENGTHS; THE
NEW FRENCH GORED CORSETS;
BLACK, GREY. AND WHITE; QOC
CHOICE SATURDAY.
Dressing Sacqucs, 59c,
LADIES' DRESSING SCQUES in
SOFT, WOOCYEIDERDOWN, TINK,
SATUR- CQC
BLUE, AND RED
DAY ."....
Saturday Shoe Specials.
The ise shoppers invariabb Mslt Hecbt's-lndecd, no store in town gUes
you as great Shoes aIues as you nna nere
S Infants' 40c Shoes, 29c.
jr Hand turned patent tip Infants'
jt button hoes; sizes 2 to 6; cheap TQC
J. at 40c. Saturday tJ
Childs' 90c Shoes, 59c.
! Child's dongola. patent tip, lace or
V button shoes, extension scles; sizes
X Sl-2 to ll. A bargain at SOc CQC
X Saturday JJ
t Little Boys' $1.50 Shoes, 98c.
X Little boys' satin calf, box calf, or
? vici kid shoesr all solid leather. Inner
j and outer soles, spring heels, lacei
T lzes 9 to 13 1-2. Nowhere less QOC
fthan f 1 CO. Saturday J0
Ladies' Bicycle Shoes, 98c.
i One lot of ladies' tan bicycle shoes,
! in ail sizes Regular J2 00 value. QCC
x Co ss wAt v ..- ..... "
Youths' $1.75 Shoes, $1.29.
Youths' satin calf, box calf, or Ucl
kid lace shoes made of the very best
upper stock and extra hea soles sizes
13 to 2. Very cheap at L75. CI 00
Saturday '. l'tJ
Men's $2.50 Shoes, $1.79.
Men's shoes., Jn lcl kid, box calf,
satin calf, tan, Russia calf, and enamel
leather 2 and,3-Solis leather or drill
lined Sold elsewhere at $2 50 ?Q
Saturday !.! J
Men's $3.50 Shoes, $2.48.
Men's high-grade hand-sewed box
calf, ici kid, tan Russia calf, patent
leather, and enamel leather shoes, with
single or double soles six leading
style toes to select from. Sold O JS
everywhereat J3 50 Saturday.. 'O
We will "charge" them if you wish
' nti.tn.i'
i . . I i
vTi71 1 7 I
Children's Clothing at Equal! Favorable Prices.
Lot I. Boys' suits, in grey cassl
meres, neat checks, and stripes, and
handsome solid colors greys and
brown. double-breasted:
ages to 16; well made and
lined; worth up to 12.50...
$1.49
Lot 2. Boys' suits, in blue and
black cheviots, Scotch plaids, checks,
and grey mixtures; double-breasted:
sizes 9 to 16; splendidly made and
lined; also vestle suits. In all-wool
Scotch plelds, checks, and neat dark
patterns; dark brown casslmeres, large
sailor collars embroidered with gold
and mohair braids shields, also em
broidered; exceptionally
well made; would be cheap
at H98 go at
$2.98
Lot 3. Boys' Suits. In 1G patterns
plain black and blue cheviots, fancy
cheviots, and fancy casslmeres
double-breasted, French faced, piped
seams, lined with Italian cloth; we in
clude vestle suits with large sailor
collars; collar and shield
handsomely embroidered)
worth J 3 98 for ,
$3.98
Lot . BOYS' REEFERS in fine
Quality chinchilla. lined
with Italian cloth; silk vel- ,
vet collars; sizes 3 to 10;
worth M.98, for
I
$2.98
A Saturday
Vd
J7vi,
Glove Sale
We enumerate below" three Items
every pair will be fitted and warranted.
$1.50 "Perfection" Gloves, 98c.
The genuine "Perfection" kid glove;
soft velvet finish. No glove has bet
ter wearing quality than these. We
have all the popular shades for even
ing and street wear, also black, 4-but-t
ton, 2-cIasp, or Foster hook JL50 QCC
gloves. Saturday JO
$1.00 Kid Gloves, 75c.
To meet the demand for a popular
priced glove we reduce our regular line
of 1 gloves to 75c for Saturday. All
the desirable shades: 4-button, ?CC
Z-clasp, or Foster hook.'Jl gloves tfe"
Imported Mochas, 98c
Ladles ppmilnA fmnnrfpi) mnchas!
superb finish; choice shades ot fiCiH
tan and grey: 2-clasp. 'Saturday.,"'?' H
Room-making Sale
of Men's
Furnishings.
We desire to clear the -centre aisles
preparatory for Holiday Goods, and offer
a big cut in prices for Saturday in order
to accomplish 1L ,
Men's 50c Underwear, 33cj.
100 dozen Men's Fleece-lined Sh'irts
and Drawers well made splendid aif
quality. Usually 50e Saturday...
25c Half Hose, 1 9c.
0 doz. Men's Silk Folka-Dot Half
Hose black ground, large red, white,
or blue dots. All over town they '1QC
sell at 25c. Here Saturday I
If you have been paying $4 and $5
for your shoes, come in and let oa
lit you -with a pair of the celebrated
World
known Shoes
$3
$3
FOR MEN
Ladles who have been paying $4
for shoes that have been uncom
fortable and that have worn poorly
can get our
LADIES' SHOES at
$2.85
(Soft Shoes for Tender Feet,)
After they have worn a pair of
these, they will wear no other.
Haveooer's Shoe Shop,
928 F St. N. W. Atlantic Bid.
FIXAXCIAI
W. B. GURLEY & CO..
Bankers and Brokers.
1335 FSL
Members Kew Tork Stock Exchange,
Corrtfpondeaurcx Uelatyre WardelL
lynti
Lot 5 BOYS' TOP COATS. In dark
shades of covert and light shades of
Melton; splendidly made and lined with
Italian cloth; silk velvet
collar.
4 to 16
, Bpicuuiuif Uinuc ttuu iiuru niiu
cloth; silk velvet (f) nfj
French faced. Slzes " MX
worth 15 98, for....PJv"J
I Lot e BOYS' LONG PATS SUITS,
sizes 14 to 19, In fancy Casslmeres and
blue and black Cheviots,
well made and lined; worth
fully $7 50, for
$4.50
Lot 7. BOA'S' LONG PANTS SUITS,
sizes 14 to 19, in fine grade fancy
worsteds, fancy casslmeres, and blue
and black cheviots: hand
somely made and lined.
Suits worth up to $12, for.
$7.50
BOYS' KNEE PANTS, in
neat, dark mixtures; all sizes
worth 39c. Saturday....
L19C
BOYS' DENIM WAISTS,
neat stripes; veil made
worth 2uc. Saturday..
:12ic
BOYS' CRACK-A-JACK PANTS,
warranted not to rip: double
seat and double knee: choice ,
mixtures: worth 75c. Saturday.
49c
Saturday Specials in Hat Department.
MEN'S PEARL FEDORAS, full .shape.
with pearl or black baud, excellent
ly trimmed. Regular $2 hats, spe
cial for Saturday
$1.39
CHILDREN'S TAMS in camel's hair, fancy
designs; also in cloth, blue, tan, grey, i y
brown, and cadet blue, silk trimmed, A jl
75c value nV
HECHT & COMPANY, 513515 Seventh St.
i-MHiM-i-nmnn-MiM:
:-M"M"M"H-I II1MU 1'M-M-M'M-M-M'M I 1 I H-HII I I H-K-Z-t-j.
Toilet Requisites.
39c Oakley's extracts (a bottle) 19c.
10c German cologne (a bottle) 5c.
Oakley's soap (box, 3 cakes) 35c.
Woodworth's soap, Violet of Sicily,
and "Blue Lilies" (a bottle) 10c.
19c Bay rum and Florida water, 9c.
19 cold cream in China Jars, 10c.
10c bottle (6 oz.J vaseline (screw
lop) 5c.
Pioneers of Low Pricing in
sneer music. i-
We were the first to offer copyright- !
ed popular sheet music at Ion prices. "T
We will continue to sell you music 21
lower than others. JL
For Saturday you have unrestricted i-
choice of any 25c sheet of music in y
house for 14c. No limitations as to T
quantity select any piece you want X
buy as many as you want. Our list 4,
embraces all the popular songs ot the 4.
riar. ?
2sc Music, 14c.
Linen Specials. ' 'x
Turkev Red Table Linens, fast 1 nr
color. 60 inches wide; worth I9c... T
Full Bleached Table Damask 1QC
new, rich designs; worth 29c JJ
One dozen plain and plaid lunch OOC
Napkins, worth S9c t"J
2 yards wide Silver Bleached extra
Ana ISkl. I.ln.n. nroffv flpsipnS V If
worth 50c a'2 -f
Pure linen Satin Damask, 2 yards T
wide, handeome designs, worth TQC X
;-!; ! mi: i-m-i i : i : m-m i m-i-m
THE MAVY'S NEW METHOD
How Capable Enlisted Men Will Be
Seemed for tlie Service.
llirre Ship DekiKnnted a Training
schools for IleiTultn Tlie Fniuous
OliI llnrtforil One of the Little
Fleet Qnnrlcr for ipprentlrra
at Aenport and (.oat Inland.
A new policy has been Inaugurated by
the Nay Department for securing capable
and well-instructed men for the enlisted
force of the naval service. The enlisted
men of the navy. Including all grades,
hae heretofore been taken from the mer
chant services and the apprentices' school
and from men picked up anywhere, who
were enrolled with the rating of landsmen.
The landsman, as a rule, was a greenhorn
and Ignorant of all details of life on ship
board. They were taken on men-of-war
and broken in, sometimes after great trou
ble. Often it was two or three jcars be
fore they were entitled to be ranked as or
dinary or able seamen. Coal heavers were
enlisted from all sections, without regard,
as a rule, to competency or sea experience.
Now the navy proposes taking men with
out any experience on shipboard, instruct
ing them in all the details of the duties
required of men on tne largest ships, and
after they have become qualified to distri
bute them as seamen or send them to the
engine-room force of regular ships as they
may be required. As a result of the dispo
sition of experienced sailors to engage in
private work the navy is now short over
2,000 men and seeral hundred apprentices,
but in the latter case little attempt has
been made to Increase the force on account
of the lack of sufficient quarters at the
training stations. The total strength al
lowed by law Is 17,500 men and 2,500 boys,
of which there are now about 11,500
men and only 1,000 boys
To provide in future for the enlisted va
cancies three training-ships have been des
ignated on which, men are to be Instructed
mmv
I wish eyeiy rheumatic sufferer
u ould try my Rheumatism Cure; not
tor the profit I might make, or from
any selfish motive, but from the sat
isfaction I should feel In being of some
sen Ice to suffering humanity. I know
this remedy will cure rheumatism. I
know It from observation and from
the thousands of testlmonfals I have
received from grateful people. It re
lieves sharp, shooting pains In arms,
legs,slde, back, chest, or In any part
of the body In from one to three hours,
and generally effects a permanent
cure before one bottle has been used.
These' little sugar pellets are abso
lutely harmless, and can be carried
In the vest pocket MUNYON.
Price, 25 Cents. At All DrnBtrlsts.
UUI..MD6 Dociou arc at. jour tcrvtce free.
in sea life and after serving a required pe
riod are expected to be qualified for any
duties on ships of the highest class. At
tached to this little fleet is the old Hart
ford, nhich has been completely rehabili
tated and, except In appearance, has little
of the characteristics of Farragut's flag
ship This old essel has been ordered to
leae the Mare Island naj jard early In
December with nearly 300 men on board
gathered upon the Taclflc Slope, who will
be broken In As 'seamen, seamen gunners
and men of other naval ratings. It is a
queer and strange collection that the Hart
ford has on board, few, if any, knowing
starboard from port when they enlisted.
This collection, however, has been drilled
for two months, and Captain Haw ley, who
commands the ship, is confident- that, w ith
the assistance of arsmall irew of experi
enced sailors, his command will bring the
old ship safelr to Hampton Roads by April
15.
The voyage of the Hartford will be
roundabout, including Hawaii, thence
across to some island In the South Taclflc,
to Callao, Valparaiso, through the Straits
of Magellan and up the South American
coast through the West Indies. Few will
recognize the essel on her arrival, with
modern battery, increased speed, and im
mense spread of sail. By the time she ar
rives the naval officials expect the crew to
be well drilled, but a few months' more
experience will be required at sea before
they would be regarded as veterans fit for
active service.
Another ship that has been ordered on
this duty Is the old corvette Lancaster,
now cruising in the West Indies with a
class The Enterprise has another class
on board. These vessels in future are to
be devoted to the use of the training serv
ice, lndependently.-however, of the ap
prentice system, which will have its own
vessels.
The delay In completing the new struct
ures at Newport, 'where provision will be
made for Increasing the facilities for quar
tering apprentices, and the unfinished con
dition of the new station established at
Goat Island. San Francisco, have prevented
the authorities from making active efforts
to bring the number of apprentices up to
the limit allowed. At Newport barracks
are being constructed that will provide for
at least 1.000 boys, and on the West coast
500 will be cared for on shore, the rest of
the 2,500 being kept at sea on training
ships With two apprentice stations In full
operation and three tralning-Bhlps engag
ed at all times In instructing men for the
navy the officers of the navy expect no
trouble In a year or two in maintaining
the authorized enlisted force at its full
strength.
MUSICAXE FOR THE BLIND.
DKIVEN MAD BY HIS LOSSES.
Entertainment This Afternoon to
Raise Money for WorkuhopH.
A muslcale will be given this evening at
the Washington Club by a number of young
blind people for the purpose of raising
money to establish a workshop for the blind
of the District ot Columbia. A semi-classic
programme has been arranged, which In
cludes several instrumental and vocal solos
and duets. The El Dorado String Quar
tette will assist.
This afternoon at, 3:30 Mr. F. E. Cleave
land, president ot the American Associa
tion to Promote the Education and Em
ployment of the Blind, will deliver an ad
dress at the Washington Club, also in aid
of the blind. The proceeds for the after
noon will be devoted to the establishment
of workshops.
Senator O. II. Piatt Slay Heslft-n.
NORWICH? Conn., Dec L What seems
to be a well-founded rumor is afloat that
Orvllle II. Piatt, United States Senator
from this State, will retire from the Sen
ate with this tenaT In fact, It Is said, he
may not serve out his term. C. A. Russell,
Sam FesaendtB. and. Morgan G: Buckley
will be candidate for his seat, with odd
In favor of Mr. Russell.
For a case of the "Pride of Washington," Bra
nch's Mirnen Btir. 'eiioat 684. Arluxton Bot-
A Mctlm at the Franklin Sjndicale
Develop Iniianlt.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1. As a result of his
losses In Miller's swindling scheme one
man is a maniac today, and it is not un
llkel that the wae of money-madness,
of which the Franklin Syndicate operator
and his imitators took advantage, will be
followed by an epidemic of Insanity among
the dupes.
Samuel Simeon, of 14t5 First Avenue, is
in Dellevue Insane Pavilion, his mind a
wreck from despair over his vanished sav
ings. Discouraged by v his poor luck in
several legitimate investments Simeon was
dazzled by Miller's promise to pay 520 per
cent profit a year. Some of his neighbors
had intrusted their savings to the Fianklln
Syndicate, and had received weekly divi
dends. Simeon gave Miller all the money
he had. Hardly had he parted with it
when the Franklin Syndicate collapsed
and Miller fled. Simeon, was prostrated by
the crash. For several days he could eat
scarcely anything. Early yesterday he
began to show signs of dementia. He
started to more all the furniture out of
his apartments. He wished to pawn ev
erything gas jets, door knobs, all the fix
tures of the house. His neighbors remon
strated, and the police argued with him in
vain. He was possessed of the delusion
that the only way for him to recover his
money was to pawn everything In sight.
Simeon was renxed to the Presbyterian
Hospital and there examined by Dr. Wil
liams. Thence he was taken to Bellevue.
Chief Deery is expected to take steps
today or tomorrow to discipline the Brook
lyn police who are responsible for the es
cape of Miller. The chief has demanded a
report on the case, which he will submit
with his recommendations, to the commis
sioners. It is common talk in the depart
ment that the chief does not relish the
report that the police force of New York
Is not efficient enough to prevent the es
cape of a man 'who is actually under sur
veillance and it is probable that an exam
ple will be made of some of the Brooklyn
policemen concerned. Members of the force
who Invested in Miller's syndicate and
regularly drew profits from the swindling
enterprise will have to explain their con
duct. Inspector Brennan, of Brooklyn, has a
theory, that the syndicate manager got
away with very little money and that the
men behind him, men who were interested
In the D. S. Dean Company, really got the
big sums which it is supposed Miller took
with him. If Miller could control any
large part of the syndicate stealings, ar
gues Brennan, he would have seen to It
that his family and his office assistants
were well provided for. He did not do this.
His brother, Louis, got only $15 a week,
and the clerk, Smith, only $17.
Really Popular.
(From the Chicsgo Record.)
Two men ot Southern manner of ipeech were
talking ot a mutual friend named Henry.
Did Ueniy ereh get ma'ed to that young lady
in MemphisJ" asked one.
The other shook hi head and replied? "No,
sth; when. Henry got down theah he found he
had to take his numbeh and rtand in-line so as
to be able to see the young lady, so txl tame
away." t v (
CASUALTIES ON THE.GBIDrRON.
A Chapter of Serlonv.AccldentB lu
Thanknarlt Inar Games.
WAUKEGAN, 111, Dec X Charles
Crabtree, right end ot Waukegan High
School, in the game with Kenosha High
School yesterday, fractured his ankle in
two places. Abel, of the Kenosha team.
was knocked insensible from Injuries to
lipari nnil cfnmnMi
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Dec L Charles
Davis, playing for the St, Joseph High
School against the Alumni team, was in
jured on the head in the Thanksgiving
Da contest and was carried off the field
insensible.
MUNCIE. Ind , Dec. 1. Captain Wilkin
son, ot the Peru High School team, play
ing against Muncle High School yesterday,
had his hlD knocked out of toInL He la
thought to be Injured Internally. Frank !
Lock wood, ot the same team, had a ten
don In his left leg broken, and the physi
cians think he will be crippled for life.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. 1. Robert W. Far
ley, quarterback of the Toledo Yachting
Club team. Id a game with the Howard
Park Athletic Club, of South Bend, Ind ,
yesterday, had his leg broken in two
plaoes.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec 1. In the
match here between fhp TTntvrltv nf
Missouri and Kansas State University
yesterday, Malester, fullback of the latter
team, sustained a fracture of the left leg.
COLDWATERj Mich, Dec. 1. Under
wood, of the Coldwater team, plajlng
against Sturges jesterday, had his left leg
broken.
dinned b a Wild Ram.
DOVER, Del., Dec 1 Theodore Phil
lips, a trapper, living at Rising Sun, while
tramping through the woods examining his
muskrat traps, heard a loud noise behind
him, and found himself 'pursued by a wild
ram. Phillips, after dodging the animal's
big antlers, finally got his strong adversa
ry cornered and put a rope over his hind
leg. The animal is supposed to have strayed
from some fold when a Iamb and grown up
wild In the forest. The animal's long
fleece reached almost to the groundt and his
curling horns were wielded with the energy
ot a bull.
Shot While Hnntlnsr.
MILLV1LLE, N. J., Dec. 1. While gun
ning for rabbits yesterday Carlton Parr ac
cidentally shot his- companion, Joseph Ru
bart, in the breast. The party ot gunners
consisted of four boys, and when they start
ed a rabbit Rubart, much excited. Jumped
In front of Parr Just in time to get the ball
from the latter's rifle. Rubart's condition
is critical.
THE LLPPINCOTTS BESTJME.
Thrlr Parlous Periodicals to Be Is
sued on Time.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Dec. 1 The' "J.
B. Lipplncott Companj resumed business
this morning, and announced that. cJl, of.
their periodicals will be issqed";on Iinje,'
the company having an option on tares
plants, either of which has sufflclent-jfa-pacity.
" ii
As water is still being played? on the
ruins of their Filbert Street plant. It is
impossible to tell whether or not the sev
eral million dollars' worth of plates stored
In the vaults have been destroyed. .
You will connder it to your advantage io call
for Ileurich's Maenen, Srnate, and Lager br their
names and not by "dark" and "light." 'Phone
BJ4, Arlington Bottling Co;, for a case of Heu-rich'a-
Spain's Greatest Need.
Mr. R- P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spendi
hii winUra at Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had
caused fevere pains in tbe back ot hia head. On
using Electric Bitters. America's greatest blood
and nervs remedy, all pain soon left him. Ha
ays this grand medicine u what his country
needs. All America knows that it cures liver and
kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the
stomach, strengthens tbe nerves, puts vim, vigor,
and new lite Into every muscle, nerve, and organ
of the body. If weak, tired, or ailing you need
St. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents.
Bold by Henry Evans, druggist, KB F Street.
MURPHY & CO., Brokers,
J' 44 ind 46 Broidwij, Nea York.
613 Fifteenth St. Wsjblojton.
Office in sll principal cities from New York to
Florida, with connections to all exchanges.
IFFFiRNCF'V rcantile agencies.
lUHmm. Lowry Banking- Co.. Atlanta.
Seymour, Johnson & Co.
liambers of the New York Stock Exchange.
71 Broadway, X. Y.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, lMr- 9 ST.
U C GORMLEY. Manager.
STOCKS. GRAIN. COTTOS.
Direct wires to New York. Philadelphia. Bostoa.
sad Chicago. 'Phone No. 234.
FERRY & WOOD,
BANKERS AND BROKERS. 1S35 F St. N. If.
(Upstair. ) 'Phone 1625.
New Tork CorrespondcBtc, Purnell, lUffim&n A
Co, a Munn Soni Co.
Chleiro CorTCarpondents, Ware & Inland.
Fractional lota of tocl Grain, ind Cottoa
canied on small margin. Interest allowed on 6V
potits. All current gossip on financial affaira oa
file. no9-U
Carley, Rosengarten & Co.,
Members New York Consolidated Stock Ex
change, 0 Bread Street. ew York.
Washington Office, 1121 F.
L. M. Longshaw, Resident Manager.
Stocks, Bonds, Crain, Cotton.
COMMISSION 1-16.
Prompt Executions. Fast Wire. 'Phone M5.
son U
MOJTEY AT
4 and 5 Per Cent.
Promptly Loaned en Real Estate In District of
Columbia.
HE1SKELL, A lleLERAK,
1O0S F Street. eeSsVtt
fioney to Loan
At 4 and 5 per cent
OX "itEAL ESTATE IS D. a
SO DELAY BEiOND EXAMINATION OF TRLB
WALTER H. ACKER.
ell-tf 7M llth ST. 9. V.
1 t . t Cimncnn X. In
S-. k. WIIIILIUUII WU
Rooms 16 and 17. 'Washlnctoa Lou
and Trust Balldlnar.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton
Corrcrpomlents tne Stock, Grain, and Proviatoa
1 Company, hew York.
rnrect private wires. 1ick service, rraeuosai
lota. Vo interest. 'Phone 620. oc4.tt-eni
Uwanta Jacket
Is
When you can
buy a $2.60
tannest fori
$144
OnjScioWt
of unseasonable
weather3,,'
- - et' a,
CI. AaeHPbmtuk. YAH. Domestic S. Ml
-, TT. "Jl
-
-
y
--
YYTrTTTTTTTTTYrrT
Measure Quality and Price
Of our specials and it'll generally even out about double quantity of the
first. Always a large percentage over offerings of other concerns. Our
CREDIT system is the easiest and most advantageous of any. Thesa lead
ers and two buildings full more and all you want on this cred t p an.
INGRAIN CARPETS
CORNER CHAIR.
for only 23c a yard, and made.
laid, and lined absolutely free of
cost, could you imagine frnfr
a better value. Excellent it'
wear and fine patterns.
Cash or Credit, only ..
iree uj
25l
A really beautiful corner cbair,
neatly and artistically made and up
holstered in a selection of fine cor
duroy, velour and tap
estry coverings. Better
tnan tbe usual 3 kind.
Cash or Credit
oi one cur-
$1.69
MORRIS CHAIR.
Better than those elsewhere tor H
Jo. A luxurious Morris Cbair, fine J
golden oak frame and Cf 'fC) J
best corduroy or ve- J I MX "1
lour cushions. Cash or sjvj
ureuu
HALL RACK.
MATTING.
CHIFFONIER.
A surprise awaits you. A hand
some solid oak hallrack, best golden
nnlsn, and handy um
brella attachment.
We'll guarantee it to
be worth $6. Cash or
Credit :....
3.79
Reward for quick bujers. Only a
few rolls ot fine Japanese Matting
to be sold at tbU price. Extra
weave, handsomest white figured
patterns and undoubtedly a . gf
e-reat value. Cash or Credit 1 1 1'-
per yard, only
iiSu. cu
19(
A great value. Fine oak Chif
fonier, best gclden oak finish and
trimmings. Easily
wbrth $6 and a grand
salng chance. Cash
or Credit
k finish and J
3.78
" DRESSER &WASHSTAND.
IRON BED.
SIDEBOARD.
Two superb pieces.: vFtne White
enameled dresser and washstand.
finest construction, n r i
large bevel plate
L. French mirror and Ml
' best trimming. Cash!
r or Credit (3 J
L f E
u r
m.25
A price lower than factories can
produce these for. Never mind why
you can bur.- 'm for J3.29. Best
white enameled, hand
some brass trimmings.
and very substantial.
Cash or Credit ..,,.
9 4.4?. ne
$3.29
A magnificent Sideboard, even for
a good deal more. Best making, .i
highly finished and
large bevel plate
mirror. $15 else
where. Here. Cash
cr Credit
$12.50
"b.1
A. A OaV A A.
Modes, Walker d $urksf
10J3I0J5 Seventh Street, 9?. W.
SltJ?
.3L A. Ll'z
jgjtyytyjyyyub
AAAAAA.AA.A.AA.
Lappin & Davis,
STOCK BROKERS,
529 Se,eituSt. N.W., S. E Cor. F,
Telephone 1761.
We hre etery facility for the quick execuUoa
! Grdr in itccks and grain. Small and liig
loti receive equal attention. noli tf.em
W. B. H1BBS & CO.
BASKEBS AM) BROKERS,
Members New Tork Stock Exchange,
1 41 9 F Street.
Corresrondects of
LADEXBCRG. TBALMAXlf t CO,
New Tork.
C. L Ralhborne & Co.,
BANKERS AND BU0KEI13.
Ueisbers New York Stock Excnaaft,
SO Broadway, New Tork.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, im F STREET.
L. D. FOWLER. Manager.
Stock Grain, and Cotton. Telephone 1741.
Harrison Dinsman.
A. C. JenkiuL.
DINGMAN & JENKINS.
BROKERS,
Atlantic Building, 930 F St.
Fractional lots. Quick service. Small margin.
Correspondents: M are & Leland, Chi capo;
Poraell, Hagaman & Co 2ew York. Thone 1770.
BAT.K9 ATSD TRUST COMPANIES.
the
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OK WASHINGTON. D. a
Capital, $500,000.
EXCHANGE 05
ENGLAND. IRELAND. FRANCE AND GER1IATT
Letters of Credit
AVAILABLE IS ALL FOREIGN PART3.
BANK COLLECTIONS.
ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS.
STOCKS AND BONDS. p3-U
S2.50 J-ess than I cm S2-50
Per a day- Per
Year. A Safe Deposit Bat Year.
Washington Safe Deposit Co.,
916-918 Pa. Ave.
Open to t.SO P n. and Saturdays to S p. as.
bS-lrren
Drs. Grinder and McMaster
Treat diseases in (eneriL Special attention girta
Nose, Throat, Lar, and Lung. Diseases of women
and children. All modern appliances for the pcr
manrnt relief cf tatarih and serious troubles.
Consultation Free.
Permanent Office, 923 9U1 St. N W
NearAevr York Arcnue Junction.
HOURS 8 A. M. TO 8 P. U. SUNDAYS TO 11 at
colO-lm
ho. tsu mumx-STii st. n.w.
I tllaf Co.
t
Suj?.'s-' -jf vyjgjfctg.d
&Si&i
.ilfl
&$&
..
$&
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