Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1893, Page 4

4 _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY............ .... April 12, 1893. Editor. cRosBY THE EVENING STAR basa regular and permanent circulation In Washington three times larger than that of any other paper in ~the etty. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- yYertising Mediam it bas ne competiter. In time of threatened epidemic the milk supply, next to the water supply, requires the most vigilant inspection and protection. Milk absorbs readily disease germs,and it is the food and drink of that part of the population which can oppose the feeblest resistance to disease. Milk, like water, is a necessity, but as in the case of water, its purity and healthfal- ness must be protected in every stage of its progress to the consumer. The interest of the Washington family in the milk supplied to them extends back to the Maryland or Vir- ginia dairy and the individual cow whence the milk is derived. Is the cow diseased, or fever- ish and half sick, or healthy and vigorous? Is she fed on distillery swill or any injurious food? Does she drink from the stagnant barnyard fora half century past No-Water shared. He was among the principal disturbers and al- though the cause he espoused was frequently just that fact cut but # small figure in his blood- thirsty calcclations. He participated in the Custer massacre and did much to make Reno uncomfortatle, was one of the original ghost- dancers and must be burdened with mach of the responsibility for the outbreak of two years ago. ‘The virtues that control even many savages were strangers to him, but he was on terms of intimacy with all manner of natural and artificial vice. His departure is « real blessing to his people, for he stood continually in the way of advancement and wase great power for evil. It would have been much bet ter had he died forty or fifty years ago. —___ 02 Between doctor and patient there ia necessa- ily the most confidential of relationships, but the doctor should not permit personal influence to work great public wrong. Police Lieuten- ant Boyle has made formal complaint as to one | physician who concealed a fatal case of diph- theria, but that is not the only instance in which an eminently sensible law bas been evaded or disregarded. Diphtheretic afflictions of the severest type have purposely been called tonsilitis in order that thenecessary and proper qnarantine be avoided, while scarlet fever has, puddle? Are there any unsanitary conditions | at least once, been minimized into an appar- in barnyard or dairy which pollute the milk be- fore it is travsported to the city? Does the dairyman weaken or adulterate the milk? Finally does the milk, having reached the city, suffer weakening or adu!teration at the hands of the local milkman? The analysis of milk provided by law throws light on two or three of these questions, and activity by the authori- ties in the investigation of the milk sold can- not fail to be beneficial in decreasing the evil practice of adulteration. But there are evi- dently some important branches of the milk problem which the law canuot solve. The Sanitary League committee on milk and dairy products has a broad and interesting field of ‘operations before it in supplementing the law by investigating and remedying the conditions which the law was not framed to meet. Honest and intelligent dairymen and milkmen will un- doubtedly be glad to co-operate in a work of which the result will be annoying only to the dishonest or criminally negligent, and which will remove conditions injurious to the public health and detrimental to the trade of all who deal in milk, good and bad alike. Juvenile Washington must be and ought to be « large consumer of milk. Bat the milk must be wholesome and the honest dealers, from mo- tives of self-interest as well as public spirit, may be expected to doall in their power not only to supply pure milk, but to preserve the publie confidence in its wholesomeness. ently harmless complaint. Such conduct is in- excusable, illegal and most dangerous to the general health. Every tendency toward eva- sion of the wise and humane statute which bas for its object the diminution of virulent con- tagious disease should be promptly and effect- nally repressed. ee That there is something radically wrong with the alleged garbage collection in this city is evident to a great many interested people. ‘The health office folks may not, unassisted, be able to discover the weakness, but the people whose premises are odoriferously unhealthy because the garbage contractor cannot collect slop and make at the same time as much money ashe desires are willing to assist the health officer by furnishing evidence as to neglect Astounding as the statement may seem there is at least one square in this city that bas not been favored with the presence of a collector for seven weeks past. There may be good excuses for this and for several hundred minor fail- ures, but to the average man it has the appear- ance of negligence—criminal negligence. — 3 ‘The presumption of Ward McAllister in at- tempting to instruct Chicago society has so moved the world’s fair city that she wouldn't even tolerate McAllister as an exhibit. ——+ The Albany Argus must, fora time, have ‘The most discouraging feature of Washing- ton’sdeath rate is the excessive infant mor- tality. Any movement which promises s per- manent betterment of the milk supply is to be commended and encouraged in every way as the public health at the point weakest. — oe Some of Senator Hill's over-zealous friends at Albany are, if such a thing be possible,doing great damage to the cause of their idol Last night a force of intense anti-Cleveland men en- eavored, illegally and muscularly, to obtain possession of the Albany Argus soas to prevent the publication today of any unfavorable com- ment upon the complete failure of the Hill democrats to capture the board of supervisors for which the election was held yesterday. Headed by Will:am M. Speer, the agent of those who own just one-alf of the stock, the invaders took possession, but the president of the com- pany, Mr. James H. Manning, assisted by the police, threw them out of doors and kept them out The fight will be continued in the courts, much to the delight of the republicans. And the gulf which separates President Cleveland andthe New York Senator will yawn more widely than ever before. —— +42 —__ A card showing the Baltimore charges for ice for 1893 has been sent toTae Stan. Tho rate for 10 pounds is 5 cents, and for 25 pounds and over 40 cents per hundred pounds. The Washington increased rates are 7 pounds for Scents, 25 to 50 pounds at 60 cents per hun- dred pounds, 50 pounds or more at 50 cents per hundred pounds. There is no good reason apparent why ice should be cheszer in Baltt- more than in Washington. Our smooth streets facilitate delivery. The competition of arti- ficial ice, cheaply made here, should have a tendency to redace the price. The poor of the city must on sanitary grounds hare ice this summer at just as low a rate as it can fairly be supplied for, and it will be a matter of imme- diate public interest to ascertain whether the inereased prices charged by agreement of the combined local companies are not an impost- tion upon the people of the capital. — oe s where it is ‘From across the water come sounds of grief, wrung from thousands of helpless and sud- denly impoverished women and children. ‘Three hundred husbands, fathers, brothers and sons have been entombed in » Welsh coal mine and there ie mourning throughout the little principality. Science has done much to make wabterranean labor bearable and seasonably safe, but it seems as though the cleverest of ‘engineering skull could not avert such horrib! catastrophes as that which yesterday wrecked so many homes in that scenically beautiful region of which even the inquisitive American tourist knows so little Additional sadness tinges the occurrence, for death snatched away one of the herces who was endeavoring to resewe some of his flame-environed fellow beings, ———~++-—__ If Chicago dispatches as to the wheat market are correct, and the presumption is all in their favor, one of the most notorious of the many notorieties who deal in grain hasbeen sqneezed to the extent of more than = million dollars. | ‘He bas victimized many and now, in his tura, | has been cornered by » clique that was formed | ‘apparently to at once humiliate and impoverish him. Should the combination succeed there need be no tears shed, ard if by chance the combination is compelled to go broke the pub- Me generally will have no cause for indulgence im woe. This gambling in food products is a Rational disgrace, but so long as the gamblers have so many direct representatives in Congress and in the various state legislatures 1s will Goubtiess continue. Our carelessness as to felt as if it were in Kansas. a ‘The fate of applications for office shows that the waste basket does not hunger sulely for spring poems, Se ‘The significant smile is getting to be the pre- vailing fashion in responses to political inter- views. SHOOTING STARS. “T bear you are going away,” said one Phila- “Um—well, I'll stop there; but I presume I'll be the party to the transaction that’s taken in.” “It’s a wise monarch,” said the man who ab- dicated a precarious throne, “‘who knows enough to come in out of the reign. Of sorrowful people ‘The worst is the man Who cannot play poker Bat thinks that he ean. “Ther mother lie nailed,” said the impe- cunious boarder who fastened an empty trunk to the floor. “It's pretty hard on a man of my age to have to depend on his looks,” said the astronomer as he put bis eye to the telescope. “So they discovered him in spite of the fact that he was disguised asa woman,” said one detective to another. jow did they find out he was a man?” “They got him intoa game of cards and he always knew what the trump was.” “Yes,” said the parsimonious man, “it's a great comfort to me to reflect that time is money.” “Why? “Whenever I want to be particularly liberal with my friends I go out and spend some time with them.” ——__~-++____. Advice te the Editor. ‘Now that an eminent American of the New York type hss place upon the editorial staff of the Pall Mall Gazetteof London, that jour- nal should not speak, as it has within » fort night spoken, of the “Legislatare of the United States,” and neither should it speak of the “American Parliament.” The name and title of the chief legislative body in this country is “the Congress of the United States.""—New York Sun. —_~++-___ ‘A Small Business, ‘Two Philadelphians sre in jail for counter- feiting I-cent pieces. A man who is little enough to counterfeit such a coin and bunglt enough to get caught at it is = disgrace to the ‘hicago Tribune. a Brief Eseny on Dust. rooklyn dust is apparently of two sorta. One kind is thrown into people's eyes; the other goes into the boodlers’ pockets.—New York World. . ——_~+++—___. It's an “artist” does your shaving And an “artist” combs your hair; An “artist” does the raving, Acting Hamlet in despair. An “artist” writes your noveis And an “artist” cooks your meals; An “artist” paints your hovels And an “artist” makes your wheels; ‘things that are legally right and morally wrong will some day result in serious trouble. — —o Readers of Tax Stan who are also subserib- xs to the Civil Service Chronicle, published monthly at Indianapolis, will, if their memories are in good repair, note how much of @rax there is that finds its way into The Chron- ‘The inventor who says he can propel a big (teamship across the Atlantic in three and Delf days with s combination of sulphuric acid, sugar and chlorate of potash had conduct his experiments elsewhere then in Washington. There are thirsty “eol- @vels” here who would mistake the combined & “super” in a New York theatrical perform- epee actually wounded one of his fellow per- focmera This is carrying realism to an ex- i ——_+++—___ Opinion has evidently extended ite hypnotic {mfluence to the consciences of some of Uncle —-----___ No-Water is dead. He was nota Kentuckian, Gthough his name might indicate blue grass wetivity. He was an Indian; a man of con- Miderabie prominence in that blanketed rem- want of the once great Sioux nation; a resi- for some years past on the Pine Bidge Weservation; = most persistent mendicant; and murderous old villain. He Ged 8 prisoner. for he was an accessory to the of the cowboys who, some months left Humphrey's ranch for another and, “Artist tailors” wax and flourish, As each tailor’s sign repeats— Say, can’t we find and nourish “Artist help” to clean the streets? Chicago News Record. P LANAGAWS J EWELRY Mascractuarso Esrasuisuwer, 531 Savexra Sz. N.W. Gentleman's Solid Gold Watch Chatu for@5. Can- aps ‘Rot be duplicated elsewhere at the price. “No LLTY" Woorzs Fasnics, Mee Rigas PE ine, to us. Woul Faille in new “'scagce™ spring ch effects 1a figured China Silks, dor tasking sew Mapu ¥o.5 1328 F, OPIUM J.B Nias stoi HEAVEN AND WELL, |E= Jo — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1893—TEN PAGES. The Palais Royal Fears Dreaded Rival. Prices Made Much Lower Than Usual. Toe parats RovAL HAS A DREADED RIVAL. WITHIN ITSELF. OUR POLICY IS THAT THE ALES OF EACH YEAR HAVE TO BE GREATER THAN THE PRECEDING. THIS WEEK LAST YEAR WAS EASTER WEEK-THE SECOND LARGEST WEEK OF SALES DURING 1399, WE MUST FIGHT OUR DREADED RIVAL AND PRICES ARE MADE MUCH LOWER THAN USCAL IN ORDER TO COME FORTH VICTOR- IOUS. WE WILL SACRIFICE PROFIT TO PRIDE FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. Tue Paras Rovar. 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE. A. LISNER. Lions Corrox Unpzawear aT LESS THAN “Ovexixcy Sovvexsrm Paces. ‘Tire perats Rosai Cotton and Cambrte Underwear {sso well known that the reduced prices now quoted will cause wany to desire a supply for the summer. We trust our regular patrons will not be offended when we write: We limit the quantity fo two garments of each style to cach customer. This rule will cause a wider and fairer distribution and we shall not be an- noyed by those in our own line of business, whose agents would buy large quantities, So tuat the reader will better appreciate the list of reduced prices we just give a few descriptions of some of the garments. 42c is te reduced price tor the Palais Royal's ‘59c Night Gowns. Made of good muslin with felled seams, &c. They have twenty-six tucks in frout, full sleeves with tucks, cambric ruffle, doubie yoke back. Now, what would they cost you to make? 5 yards Musiin, worth 10e yd... + B00 4 yard Cambrie, worth 12362 yd. 4c Buttons and cotton, worth... Se EF Notice we do not count for cost of making. 39c tate reduced price for the well-known Palais Royal 50c Skirt. In sizes for stout or tall ladies five yards of musiin are used. We count the cost of aver- age size. 46 yards muslin, worth 10c yard... ‘Tape and cotton are worth Sc... 450 Be 482 Br Note the precision of the tucks and mote the tiny stiches, Mentally count the cost of making this skirt. DB8c isthe reduced price of the Palais Royal's 61.25 Cambric Gowns, with full high sleeves, cluster tack yoke, plaited yoke back, lace trimming, &o. Let's count cost of material: 5 yards cambric, worth 12}4¢ yard. 2e yards lace, worth 16c yard... . Bde % yard insertion, worth 2c yard We Peart buttons and cotton. 4c e115 GarThe style of thts own and the unusual detats make the making dificu!t and therefore expensive, 5 Qo ts the reduced price for the Palais Royal's Favorite 75e. Skirt, with 7-inch embroidery cambric flounce, three tucks in ruffle and five above. The me- dium size skirt containe as follows: 436 yards muslin, worth 10o yard. yard cambric, warth 1230 yard. B yards embroldery, 8e yard. Cotton and tape, worth... + We ~ Rho So GF Theseskirte ore cut full, to autt the present style Y dressing. niksgip sevolg 185 Prosxre on stannttz GLoves AT 780 T5- STEAD OF 06: A PAIR TOMORROW AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. Do you appreciate the meaning of above offer? To ‘Degin with: You know The Palais Hoyal never had other than the genuine Biarrits and the best of (he genuine, Need you to be reminded that from time to time we have sold st reduced prices those that were» Mttle heavier than usual. Thus we keep up the standard of these gloves. Those offered tomorrow aro “selects,” warranted the best—as elastic as kid, though twice as durable. All the latest spring style of Pigskins for 78c; white and pearl with self and black stitching; thesoarce English tans; the latest London reds; art shades of mode, stem green, Isvender, yellow and other rare colors; six different grays; a fast black. €@Not more than two pairs to exch customer at 78 a pair. @-Forthecomfort and convenience of those wishing gloves fitted to the hand none of the Pigskin Gloves ‘Will be sold at counter rear of store No. 1119 Penn- syivania avenue, where will be found anew arrival of 4-button Kid Gloves in fievve diferent shades of lav- endersand purples, making one of the mos: complete collections of these fashionable shades in the United Sates, €1.50and €2 apairare the prices of these latest arriv: © Besides Him.nenee ani cther rare shades of pur plea, alt the dress coods and wrap shades of tans, modes, biues, greens, ce. SEPAC STIUS STSIAW Cares, svrrs axp WAIsTS AT SUCH PRICES that we must advise yf merchauts for the bal- ance of this week to devote their time and encray and advertisements to other departments, otherwise comparisons be invited. It t# not fair to com- pare prices this week, since wo are making special quotations which we adinit we cannot afford to quote Dermanently $2.98 tor tam ana Brack Cloth Capes that can- ‘not be duplicated for less than $3.75. $4.98 cones, tan, vive and green. The popalar Velvet Butterfly Capes that cannot be profitably sold at lees than 86.50. $5.98 capes of Biack Diagonal, 2 the tates! London butterfly styles, duplicates of which are usu- ally retailed at 87.50. $10 to 925 are tne prices extre tion of Lace, Silk and Velv: Capes, which are guaranteed 15 per cent below pre- vailing quotations, $2.98 tor our 3.50 si “Empire” Waists, jack and biue. These were made to our special order, of superior silk, cut and finished like those much more expensive, $5.98 tor the patais Royal's 87.50 Pmpice Waist with latest style balloon sleeves, &c. In all the new desixns and colors of Ind a wash silks. B2.98 tor imported Boteron intenced to retail at $4.08. Mado of bost stiks, in allevlors, and exquis- Iteiy beaded. 86.75 tor tne Patan Royal's well-known $8.75 Serge Suits, inciuded among which are One-of-a-kind Costumes that are worth $12, Larest Srxzz Lanes’ Necewean 44. instead of 50¢ for the Now Paris Style Linen Shirt Fronts, with collar. Blue, pink, lavender. G8ec instead of 70 for Sets—Linen Chemisettes and Cuffs in new colors. 25c tor tne New-shape Collars, in pink, blue and white. Sodesigued that they can be worn with the new-style costumes, 5 25c tor sets with fated rule to collar and cuts These are shown in white, plain colors and fancy striped percale. Hanoxencurers For Senta. 5 tor choice of four styles of 8 Lawn Handker- chiefs, with hemstitched and revere borders, 10 c tor any of the Handkerchiefs on speotal counter tomorrow. Any three for ¥5 cents. 13c tor the new scatioped and Embroidered Hand- kerchie‘s, also for the novelties with band borders of solid colors, embroidered in white. Navy, pink, belio- trope, old blue and al the new shades in the many other Novelty Handkerchiefs. Any two for 25 cents. © 25 cc tor Ladies’ Warrantod All Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with lace borders. The quality of theee made them the bes: bargains offered for months, Uspznwean For Mey. $ T tnsteaa of £1.50 for the Norfolk and New Brans- ‘wick Spring-weight Woo! Underwear in fancy colors. ‘These well-known undergarments more often sell for 81.75 than $1.50. 25c tor a5¢ quality Liste Thread Socks in art shades which are guaranteed fast colors. 7 5c tor nite and Colored Spring-weight Part- ‘Wool Shirts and Drawers that are judgei worth $1 at the strictly men's furnishing stores. 5c merino Underwear and Jean Drawers thst are so superior to the garments usually soid at the price that they might be quoted as worth GS cents. Asp Henz Azz Bazcars. If you judge by the prices without seeing you may ‘be apt to say “RUBBISH” instead of “BARGAINS.” 19c tor chotce of the few-of-e-kind Plates, lett from the best selling of the 25c lots, Japanese and other Plates in the lot; also s few old Blue China Plates worth twice 19 cents each, 130 tor Bread and Butter Plates of such delicate DBe is the reduced pri00 of the Palate Royal's $1.25 French Skirt, with improved yoke, seraper ruffle, lace trimming 6 inches wide, Without counting for making it costs as follows: Syards Cambrle, worth 12346 yard....,. 1 yard Nainsook, worth 160 yard..,..... ‘Syards Val Lae, 150 yard... Skirts marked $2.96 reduced to 82.48. ‘Skirts marked §1.2> reduced to 980, ‘Skirts marked 75c reduoed to 5G. ‘Suirte marked 50s reduced to 300. Gowns marked 81.68 reduced to 61.30. Gowns marked 61. 25 reduced to Ute. tints and so artistic in design that bread and butter eating will be feasting to the artistic mind. 25 coscn toe 014 Biue Chine Teapots and Cups.and Geucers. Hold thecups up to the light, and if you are 8 judge the price will prove a pleasant surprise. 5 0c tor te sete comprising Sugar Bowl end ——— | Pitcher. 19. tor tnese Oia Bue Cains After Dinner Cue ‘ance, but prised all the more for that very reason. 1 3c cach tor the #malt Size Capit Plates; $1.40 for 8 1z,8175 for twelve, The large sises are 25cesch. ‘The Sager Bow! and Creamers to match are S0e the Cupe and Saucer, also with Cupids to wase ot you ta tnnosent Aishabille, are only 25 conta, $1 for Tete-a-Tete Bet of five pleces, of Japanese wae. , 100 to 260 tor cioice of Creamers snd Pitchers, ‘among which are some worth 50 sents 5 Qc te terme mise Setvums Cracker Jers; worth 61, eBoy | 8 Days’ Sale PERRY'S. [four Clothing, yodicinal jE ARE BEGINNING to see the last of some of the most seasonable goods~FRENCE CHAL- LIS, WOOL CREPES and JAVANAISE. You haven't let them rest Jong—were at them as soon as they landed. ‘There will be some scrambiing necessary before & great while—for lots of the best Patterns cannot be duplicated for love nor money. For instance, here is a lot of FRENCH CHALLIS, all sold but eighteen pieces. ‘The last eighteen! They cover quite © variety, though—light, dark or medium «rounds, flowered and striped and spotted artistically. We call them cheap at 50c. eyard. In the O%gc. grade there are forty wait- ing patterns—beauties—all our own de sizns—Cream, Navy Biue, Black, Red, Tan. and Gray grounds. We thought the WOOL CREPE TRIANON would havea great run. Glad we ordered as liberally as we did. May not bave enough to Ko around—looks coubtful from the is. Why can't you burry in? Creain, Navy Blue, Black, Red, Tan and Gray grounds now. And such delicate tips of color as them in a bundred fantastic yard. ‘They Just came—and they Cream, Black and Gray triped and flower sprinkled —sprays, vines and Persian patterns, ‘Twelve pieces—and we don’t believe a hun- dred would betoo many—85c. a yard. They are 32 inches wide. Ifyou ere looking about for s complete line of PLAIN and FANCY FRENCH FLANNEI GAUZES, SILK WASPS FINETTES, ANGOLAS, CRICKETS or anything etand- ‘ard and stap'ein the fine FLANNEL line hereitis. You can't pay cxy more than youshould, ‘You never cantons, Sometimesyou see mmer prices than ours, Weigh the qual- there is the reason for the difference rf always, Prnzys, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840, Telephone 995. Fasmoxarre Arrne, -ET MODERATE IN PRICE. One Business Suit. One Dress Suit. One Spring Overccut, sil Total, We Darss You Asa gentleman should Le dressed for $67.00, And we give you choice of over 2,000 Styles of the Lest Fi This is way 7m and Do reste Woolens. ad of anything anybody else ioth—Equel Trimmings— Equal Ms ORDER Now Stock is complete, and you have chcice of can offer fo: Equal Fesh having them made at once or reserved until you are ready. Semples mailed. NIGOLL The Tailor, 1 615 Asp G17 Pa Ave. Teunks. Jn putting our stock in order we found about ® dozen shop-worn ‘Trunks—some slightly sotied, some with @ scratch here and ther none serious!y damaged. We do not care to asic full prices, hence we will close them out at 29 Per Ct Off. Many sizes and sorts, Excellent opportunity to purchase ‘Trunk to take with you to the World’s Fair. KNEESSI, 498 7TH ST. WLW. 00000000000000000 ’ Ceres’ SOOOSOOSSSS SOOSSOOOSOSOOOSOSS: tao] onBa CLOTHING GO. WHERE YOU GET THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. JUST RECEIVED TODAY! S00 Children’s Suits WE SELL FOR $1.65. ‘We challange—cuarantes these Suits can't be du- plicated for less than 82.50. 450 MEN'S GRAY CASSIMERE SUITS, woolen foods and fast colors, we sell for $6.50. ‘You can see almost daily th's same garment marked out in other windows as a great bargain for 20.00 and 810.00. TAILOR-MADE S4 TROUSERS 600 MEN'S ASSORTED LIGHT COLORED SINGLE AND DOUBLE-SREASTED Cass AND CHEVICT SUITS. TAILOR-MADE, WE SELL FOR $10.00. This suit in particular we warrant to be the great- est bargain of the day. The same cerment will cost you, almost anywhere, from $15 to 81S. WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 15 PER CENT ON ANYTHING YOU BUY; WE SELL AT THE WHOLESALE PRICE, WHICH MEANS ONE PROFIT ONLY. HATS AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS CONNECTED. THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY AT REDUCED PRICES IS AT THE CONSOLIDATED N@ CLOTHING SALE, Oth and E Sis. H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO. Is It Black (That is, the new dress you have in mind) or will it require BLACK LACE TLIMMINGS? It that's the cass our offers for TOMORROW will Interest you. : ‘Thursday will be a special BLACK TRIM- Washington's only exclusive It rh fare and costly” will be offered. At prices that'll belie their naines, Mere are a few from the many bargains you'll have to select fro Bourdon Laces, 3 to 14 inchas. ... 38. to #: Caastiliy Laces, Nevtop Lo r reductions. You reclate the exquisiteness the meager prices we're S.Cohen & Co. Laces, Trimmings, Notions. 523 11m Sr. N.W. A Look Into The Future. TOMORROW we'll bo busy moving and fixug up in our new store for the ac- commodation of the SHOE buyers of Wash- ington. The “opening” will occur in a day ortwo. ‘We want all our old friends, and the many new cnes we have made during our Re- markable Removal Sale, to visit usoa that occasion. We'll give due notice of it. We've cloved a memorable career at our old stand, 1339-1541 F st. We've startied this busy end of F st. by our Removal Sate, Henceforth we shall startle the eom- munity by the grand values we'll con- tinuaily offer in extraordinarily good SHOES. Watch yor announcements. EDMONSTON 1 N. W. Ty inewwell-know ae went. & Krog! 403, rie as, ‘Nora0i KL imarket and Genter inate SCEROTE, No. 454 Center ma: SPHE NASH. No: 500 Geater marker ant'O4 0 streot he ry ‘No. 501 Center market. & Osta, ‘No. 100 Conter market and 24 O street oI o ‘7S Center FERRO Se 6 eats merit O Wa. M. Garr & C a Pune a ien M. - Garr O.. Pooks a Ee 3 i Cor. pore as crisaeeint ies 00000000000000000/ Tt Takes Years 66 99 Horse “Talk”| S=23rsors By a Horseman. Saree bates Ss hase pent Somes eet actions. them kept where they will not on:y get \ dest food and plenty of it, but where they |S, S, SHEpD & BE: 432 O78 SE ‘Will get every care and attention—where the stables are well kept—where there is plenty Gas Fistures, Ges Stoves, Lamps, 0. api? of freak atr but no draughts and no emmonis snzinty, becouse Uhare fe no danger of borees catching cold or contrecting dissess of aay that you can get all the different varieties Se bie ea = = hares become sick a hospital, adjoining the ‘one delicacies table cain otablen ts provided and eblled men are <a Sf soa pines Owe im attendance, who know Just what todo tm specialty te aarly and choices Vegetables, nt Seah promptly and properly. Lowest a Liquors POOLE'S 944 La Ave Prices Cor For Turse Dass, EURSDAX, IDAY AND GATURDAY. THURSDAY, FEBAY ASB SATERBAE Allof our Wines and Liquors are of the best stock, noted for their purity, rich, mellow flavor and old age. Hassisvizze Perr Rie Warsrr, 6 YEARS OLD. $4.50 Ga. $1.20 Q: Ovezzorr Pear Rye Wansrz, 5 YEARS OLD. $3.70 Ga. $1 Qz Screnros Braxoy, 7 reans ox. $4.50 Gar $1.25 Q:. Ox Bea Wansxr —for meiseina! pur poses $3.00 Gar. 90c. Qr. Basen Wunsey, $250 Gu. 75c Qz. Roxat Ponr Wose.¢ years oxp. Excellent for convalescents or hospital use, $3.00 Gir 80c Qr. Best Cauzrorsra Port Wise, $2.00 Ga 55c Qe Fixe Carrrorsta Porr Woz, $1.50 Gur 45c. Qn Manema Wore, extrarien. $3.00 Gu. 80c Qr Besr Cauronsm Surery Wrz, 82.00 Gat. 55c. Qr, Fisz Caurronsr Saerzy Wise, $1.50 Ga. 45c. Qr. Gexy NE Horzasp Gn, $3.70 Ga. $1.00 Qz » Hoitaxn Gis, $2.50 Ga. T5c Qz Pirasast Vauizr Sweer Carawna Wise, Ostx $0c. Gar. N. A. Poole, 944 Ls Aue N.W. Luapres: Have Yor Serx * And yet never beso fortunate as to fing one, and be couse of failure im this one single effort deapatr seizes upon you, disgust overcomes you, true man ‘Dood dies witia you and witha sob es hope departs Tou sing out: “LIFE 18 NOT WORTH TRE LIVING® ‘Toung fellow! you're setting a fine exemple, aren? Fou? Pick your flint! Get another stake! Go ta tow one more desl! Play tt from shoulder to hock! asd the chances are, tostead of dying the death of « dag, ‘that you'll be found rectime through the immense crowds which always throng VICTOR E. ADLER'S ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘Your voice clearly distinguishable among the babel, of voices, shouting “MISTER, HAND ME DOWN OXE™ ‘You will then experience agentle touch upon the shoulder. You will hear the clear, firm but perfectiy, respectful voice of the manager saying: “Pardon me, sir, but it is my duty toinform you that on neither one of the four spacious floors of this establishment: ‘will anyone beable to findasingle garment which comes under the head of “Hand me down,’ but tf you ‘want an excellent and stylish Suit of Clothes for spring Wear—at $7.50—we shall be happy to secom- modate you. A Slater Navy Blue at $4.50. Morely ex- Press the Gesire. Perhaps some of the hicber grades will suit you better. $10, $12.50, 815. “Don't hesitate to speak out, sir. Spring Overcosta, $5.98 upward. Boys' Suits, 3 pieces, lone pante, $3.87 upward. Children's Suits, $1.25 upwand Do We sell Hats and Men's Furnishings? No, air, not dabble in SIDE TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. X.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Avra We shall publish the number of Votes to the credit of each contestant next Ssturday. Who will be the lucky six to eo to the World's Fair et Julius Lansburgh's Expense? HOMES Furnished by us during the mouth of March— Practically our first full month since establtsb> ings “credit” business. While we may come ‘Very near it, we do not profess to know every- body in Washington. Consequently we do not ‘Wish you to stay away simply for fear we may not know you. Whether we know you or not, We are perfectly willing to extend you “eredit™ {f you are responsible. There ts no “rig-a- marole” or red taye to go throuxh. We accept your word as your bond and are perfectly ‘willing to deliver the goods upon your simpie Promise topay. There is no further need to deny yourself the future “comforts of home” 0 long as you can obtain them of us by paying: ‘@ littie down and the balance to suit your com Venience. 2 Specials. MOTTLED TAPESTRY CARPETS, Osx 50. Pss Yo ENGLISH VELVET RUGS, Oscx $1.49 Exce. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 661) > ” TUS, N. Y. Ave New I4re » WM. HARM & 60.’S Retustz Sor Hovses “se 939 and 932 7th st. “ 1014 and 1916 Pa. eve, 1 Peavene THE MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY aT POPULAR PRICES. Everything that is beantiful, fine and fashionable in Imported Millinery Goods ot petess almost as low as the domestia. ‘In Trimmed Hats we offer tomorrow 150 now crvstions ot £2.98, 94.48, 96 and 08. wort tatty trom B5 to 15, ‘Ribboas we're selling ot one-half of importing cost.