Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY... CROSBY 8. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR basa regular and April 17, 1993. | 810m that the three hundred miles referred to Panama railroad, which is forty-seven and a half miles long, cost eight millions of dollars, and Mr. Yeatman at once jamps to the conclu- ‘would cost nearly fifty-four millions; a most Editor. | improbable and insupportable piece of figuring if the reports of skilled engi- neers employed by the United States permanent circulation In Washington three | amount to anything. Dense foliage, fallen trees, times larger tha: city. Ae a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has ne competitor. ‘The inexcusable collison, which took place the “steamboat” yesterday at the intersection of Fourteenth and U streets, teaches a lesson which should not soon be forgotten. Improvements in the manner of public transportation have resulted in higher raves of speed and increased liability to danger, especially where tracks cross each other, as they do at the point where many peo- ple narrowly escaped death or serious maiming yesterday. It is incumbent upon the public generally to be more alert in these days of rapid transit than it used to be when horse cars and herdics were the best means available, but no amount of alertness on the part of passengers would have affected the situation, which is now being commented upon to the disad- vantage of both the companies concerned. At the Peace Monument, at Seventh street and at Fifteenth street and New York avenue flagmen control the movements of cable trains and sim- ilar precaution should have been taken as to the crossing which was yesterday operated without any protection whatever. Each of the men who controlled the colliding ears may at- tempt to excuse himself by arguing or imagin- ing that he had the right of way, but if either of them proves his case the fact will not soothe the nerves of those who were #0 severely jarred. I: is little less than foolish for the responsible authorities | to say that within a fewdaysa watchman would | have been on duty. If there wus necessity for | his presence that necessity was as urgent—|/ y ether paper's | matted undergrowth, gnats, eweat-bees, ticks, chiggers and carnivorous antsare duly exhibited to porrify those who favor the building of the While to clinch that end of the debate engineer digs up and places on exhibition the suffering and the sorrows ex- perienced by Balboa, who in 1513 was the first civilized man to cross the Isthmus of Darien, and of several parties that have attempted = similar trip within the past forty or fifty years. Every illustration which accompanies the arti- cle is used in the effort to choke off prospect- ive capital and frighten American enter- prise, but the attempts will surely fail. None of the conditions depicted by Mr. Yeatman are more terribie than those which confronted those who constructed the great lines that now connect, the Atlantic and Pacifie. It is true that Central and Southern Americans are less inclined to indastry than are the people of the United States and Canada, but even the sparseness of population at points on the projected international road and the adverse natural peculiarities have been paral- leled in the region which was once known as the Great American Desert. With the exten- sion of railroad facilities will go civilization and improved methods and better specimens of manhood, and within ten years from the welding of the last link—the laying of the con- necting strips of stecl—there will be more of peace and prosperity in the southern republics than the mos: sanguine now hopes for. 0 Judge Burke is engaged in dispensing justice in Texas and when, by reason of a frightened or disho the dispensing of justice is really more so—on the first day of cross travel than on subsequent days. Terhaps the grip-| man and the motorneer were both to blame, but their culpability is less than that of those who procrastinated as to the placing on duty of the | flagmaan. pe Practical proof of the value of eo-operat: of citizens in the work of sanitation is given in the experience. narrated elsewhere in Tus Stax, of one parish in London, whieh, durin e prevalence of cholera in that city, escaped although many cases oc- 1 the parisa. ‘This immunity was secured by the work of preparation and prevention, done by committees organized in | the parish. Itis work of this character that | the Sanitary League, has in view, though | it is organized, not alone to ward off a} possible attack of cholera, but to secure im- | manity, so far as such a thing is posible, from all diseases originating from unsanitary condi- tions. A threatened invasion of cholera ts, in- | deed, a blessing if it results in such a house- | cleaning as to shut out cholera and at the same time to drive from our city maladies that yearly claim many victims. A community long Scenstomed to certain forms of preventable diseases does not keenly realize the an- nual tax in buman lives it pays for the} privilege of permitting unsanitary conditions | to exist in its midst. A threatened epidemic | of cholera, which does its work quickly. but | does no more terrible work than other prevent- | abie diseases do in the long run, may have the happy effect of arousing an otherwise indiffer- | eat community to its constant dangers, and to | stimulate it to an activity in sanitary matters | ‘that will result in faz greater and more lasting | good, than merely preventing the appearance | of cholera. Dr. Wm HE. Welch of} Johns Hopkins University, who bas given much study to the matter of sanitation | will tell the Washington public many things | ‘that will incerest them in this connection in the | lecture which he is to deliver tomorrow night | im the Columbian University lecture hall, under ‘the auspices of the Sanitary League. —— | ‘The convention of southern governors, which | closed recently, is an outward and visible sig of a wise and sustained effort on the part | of the south to attract the capital which is ab-| solutely necessary to give that heretofore much- neglected region the mercantile and agricul- | tural prominence which it should have had Jong years ago and which it would have had but for the anti-mercantile character of those who | dominated its action. The primary result of | ‘the gubernatorial cogitations in Pichmond wif doubtless be a quickening of individaal effort im many of the states south of Mason and Dixon's line. More attention will be given to earefal advertising, and the spell of listlessness which afflicts <nany com- munities may be broken. But this listiessness is responsible only in part for the absence of that immigrative flood that swept | past the magnificent natural resources of the sunny southiand and «pread its beneficence ali ever the north and west; the dam against which it surged unavailingly was social and Political in its construction and only too well did it doite repressive work. When it is universally | recognized that this obstacle to immigration has been completely swept away there will be such a rush of homeseekers into the fertile valleys of the south as will astound even this rarely sur- prised generation. The rushing locomotive, | the whirring spindles, the midoight glare of | fartaces, the crash of metal shaping hammers and all the inimitable din of industry will work revolution and eiiminste a boundary line which has existed too long. —_—_ +++ ___ Acommunication printed elsewhere inTuz Sram describes in minute detail the method pursued br some householiers of burning the kitchen refuse before it becomes garbage. If this system were largely adopted by those housekeepers who are so situated that they can resort to it the garbage problem would be solved. For the amount unconsumed and ex- posed to be carried away by the casual collec- tor would be so reduced that the contractor could with the greatest ease handle it, Those houseboldere who burn their refuse and thus have no garbage are enthusiastic over the cleanliness and health‘alness of their method. ‘May there be more of them! a Ciabmen in Gotham are much excited over a Fumor which bas it that the Earl of Craven, who is to wed the daughter of Mr. Bradley-| Martin, has the Craven coat-of-arms elabo- rately tattoed all over his chest. Sappose they are. When the Craven five-pound notes have vanished and the Bradley-Martin dollars are gone then the earl can support his family by exhibiting himseif in a dime museum. os docesunantnoo gear ‘The home rule plank in the democratic plat- form seems to be intended for publication only, and not as an evidence of good faith. soe Just why any person possessed of latter-day intelligence should endeavor to discourage the | construction of a great railroad is not apparent | to the average observer, but fat the obstructive | position as to the Pan-American railroad has | been assumed by Charles P. Yeatman must be plain to any one who has read his contribution to the Engineering Magazine, entitled “Would the Pan-American Koad Pay?” of Mexico. In every possible way ides of constructing a railroad through thinly-inbabited and swampy portions of Central America is decried and laughed at. It is stated that at least three hundred miles of the line, at the Isthmus, would be through = country which is entirely unsettled except where the Panama railroad crosses it, and ranges on the interior are some tribes of savage Indians, but no civilized beings, Then there | several men and was a notorious desp: | displeas | My experi | will never again try @ criminal case in Dailas | the history | presid: made impossible the judge dispenses 0; that should be heeded by every citizen who de- siresto be regarded as honest. A deliberate and | cold-blooded murder was committed in | last year. The murderer had previously killed | erado. He should have been hung doubtiess have been his fate bad not keavily remunerated counsel succeeded in “banging the jury.” The result was dispieasing to Judge Burke and he made no attempt to conceal bis In open court ne said that if this thing of juries refusing to do their duty is con- tinued “the people might as well pull down this court room and coart house and cease to indict men for the crime of murder, as it does no good while the laws are laughed at. Hung juries do more to feed and keep alive the mob spirit in a community than all oth ses. It excourages mob law and is wrong in principle. nce with juries in murder irials of ate has filled me with di-gust. I rejoice that I county See San Club circles in New York and Brooklyn are ina lively ferment over a recent incident in one of the principal organiza- tions of each of the two cities named. The Union League Club, of New York, founded and conducted in the interests of tae republican party, refused to admit, solely becuase he is a Jew, young Mr. Seligman, son of one of its vice ts for nearly twenty years, and always iberal contributor to campaign funds. At the same time, the Hamilton Club, the swell organization of B: ok!rn, and largely composed of milli bla 4 a young aspirant for membership, named Beard, millionaire though he is, because he is “horeey” in his tastes and considers the driving of tandem and four-in-band teams the highest achievement of human effort. Is the worid going backwa=d or forward? Of a verity it would seem to be going both ways at the same tim 2 The Union League Ciub, of New York, blun- dered egregiously when it rejected Mr. Theo- dore Setigman’s application for mem ership ly because of his Hebraic origi Seligman need not feel hurt over the club’ action. His intelligence and mental q are beyond question and that is more than can be said of an organization that in this era of the world’s history declines to associate with a man who is of the race of King David rather than a descendant of Nero or Attila or William the Conqueror. ——__+ ++ ___—__ SHOOTING STAX: sires, ‘Now is the time for the umpire to look out THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, Sowuex Srectarrms —aT— PERRY'S. HE activity among the WAISTS, WRAPPERS and TEA GOWNS \s only another evidence of summer's nearness, The need of supply must have “burnt ite way” into your attention during the warm days we bave been having, It will bee growing want from now on. To start with we have got » special to offer you several lots of WRAPPERS that are not marked ‘what they are worth. All—the WRAPPEES, WAISTS and TEA GOWNS— are made with the new “‘wripkles” and ‘‘frills"— well made—trom cheapest to best—and cut ascor- rectly as though your own modiste had drafted the patterns. There is hard!y a possibitity that they will not fit. Ifyou will figurealittle you will soon see how much cheaper it is to surply yourselves from ‘such an immense variety as our stock offers than to fussand bother with the making. Better think se- riously of this, A WE 39 dozen Colored Cambric Wrappers, made with full frent, Watteau back and large sleeves: —striped and firured patterns—all sizes, 98 Cexrs. wort #1.20, ‘27 dozen COLORED CAMBRIC WRAPPERS, mads with Watteau back, rutled caps over shoulders and triimed with braid—ali sizes, $1.29. worn 1.59. 48 dozen PERCALE WRAPPERS, made with yoke front and back—stripes and figures— sizes 22 to 43-inch. $1.48. Worth $1.75. 23 down COTTON CHALLIS WRAPPERS, made with fll front, Watteau back and Bishop siesves. $1.48. Worth $2.00. CASHMERE WRAPPERS, Gnished with a " 8. FIGURED WOOL CHALLIS WRAPPE! trigimed with rufts of Light edwed with two rows of narrow of Light Biue sik—$7.89. ' AWRY and BUACK INDIA < TEA GOWNS. with shirved yoke, full jes and trimmed with lac 48. VY BLUE CASHMEKE TEA GOWNS, trimmed with Waite Cashmers and narrow risbon—89.43, Wool Chaliis Tea Gowns— with Lavender stripes and f Lavender Silic: girdle a DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE 4T IN YOUR THE ITEMS WILL BE MORE ANY OTHER “TALK” ENS grounds, ERE TEA GOWNS in Light Pi vender, handsoms.y braided in Bt. RED INDIA SILK TEA GOWNS, with Red ribbon voxe and Ba trmned with ribbon a1 BLACK CA k Lace and ribjons, fail ruitie sround A suonlders, Kupire sleeves and Wat- Waisrs. =D PERCALE WAISTS—email size cents. FIGURED ani STRIPED PER- CALE WAISTS made with ruffle down the front, which is plaited—30 cents. MADKEAS end PERCALE WAISTS with tuc’ STRI S OF BFST QUALITY aniees OLD BOYS’ CLOTHING AND SHIRT WAISTS FOR Boys. 15e. RED end B! with full sleeves end 1 WHITE Laws and BLACK FIGURED ISIS, with fail sieeves— $5.48. PLAIN INDIA SILK WAISTS—Licht and Navy Bine, Cardinal and Bisck—with futl sleeves and plaited javot £1.09. FANCY SIRIPED INDIA WASH SILK WAISTS—Biue, Gray, Ret, Pink—with em. rire beit, large sleeves and fuli plaiting dowa front—84. 69, NAVY LLUE, RED and BLACK PONGEE and SURAH SILK WaISTS—piaia and plaited, with and without jabot—84.48, 85 and 85.59. NAVY BLUE, CARDINAL, BLACK aud FANCY COLORED SUKAH and WASHABLE, e Suits, sailor ytapathy. Hereafter the feolings with reference to him will be distinetiy divided. SPRING SIG¥s.. When spring time comes, Her signs begin With House to Let. Inquire Within. “You say you area professional man,” said the kind-hearted womaa to the tattered but confident caller, “Yes'm. Idon'tsee why you don't work ma The only Professional after-dinner speaker. way ter see me work is ter feed me.” When people think of comfort, how ‘The pessimist will frown The mercury will now instead of down!” A REQUEST TO XIS8 SPRING. ‘Though Indian summer is a thing ‘That fills us with emotions joyous, Pray see to it, thore’s no such thing As Indian winter to annoy us. “How paradoxical it really is,” said the cook- | ing school girl, “to find fault with the brown bread because it won't get light!” The anecdote machines you'll note Are hard at work again To furnish for the populace Quaint tales of public men. ——----___ About the Pronunciation. ‘The disposition of Washington society to pro- nounce Mr. Lissell’s name with the accent on the last syllable is a species of perversity com- mon enough in many parts of the United States. Parneli is a similar name that bas suffered in like manner, and there aré some hundreds of Purnells in Maryland whose an- cestors for more than two centuries have ac- cented the name on the first syllable, though northerners nowadays insist upon shifting the accent to the last —New York Sun. ———— +s. Mr. Pardridge Rebuked. Pardridge has been in the pit long enough to Jearn that “friends” are an unknown quantity there, and he ought to know better than write himself au ass by alleging that he trusted the tips of others.— Pittsburg Dispatch. —__+-2 A Startling Question. Can it really be that the much-vaunted ship of state, saved so often from the raging ocean of politics, is really only « ore postmastership?— Philadelphia Times. A Warning. Ward McAllister will get along in Chicago all right until he telis some “levee” saloon keeper that there is too much froth on his beer, and then he will go back to New York in fragmenta, We are used to freaks, but we must draw the Une somewhere. — Chicago Journal. ——_——_ ‘The Mayor Will Not Get Lonely. Mr. Harrison's warm political friends won't let him get downhearted and lonely wherever he ere exaggerated estimates as to cost. The may go.—Chicago News-Record. SILK WAITS, with larga sleoves and full fronts—¥0 and 86.50. PLAID SILK WAISTS, with large sleeves, Piaiting and fnil jabot—87. BLACK INDIA SILK WAISTS, with full edved with piain and colored embroid- 3. WEA o If you will let us “try on” astyleor two for you— you can scon seo how perfect they are—in every | ALL $1. Point. You inust think them cheap at our prices. CORSETS, 103, CH COVE Its, SD CAMBIIC, Th MBO, Prrnys, n 3 to one purchaser. ‘ambric Drawers, trimmed with “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." Wide Val. lace and inserting. 0... Established 1949. Tele>hone 905. Baum's Improved G. A. R. Corset, Venus back, as cood a value any #1 Corset sold else- where, for. _-G8e. pair Three Weeks Ago We started s sale of 1,000 pairs of MEN'S 85.00 HAND-SEWED RUSSIA CALF BALS. AND BLUCHERS, and they are nearly gone. Only sbout 200 pairs left. Plenty of lazge sizes among them, and repel $2.95 18 ove price. Those LADIES’ FRENCH DONGOLA STANLEY LACE BLUCHEES, which you can’t buy elsewhere for less than 24.00 or $5.00, are great sellers. It will be a lone time before we can get another lot to sell at the price we are offering these, which is oxtx $2.95. UPHOL- STERY. Greatest values ever offered in this line in Wash- ington. 0c. Draperies --100. yard Lace Curtains, worth $1.25 to 84.50, for 90, 81.55 and $2.25 pair. Frilled Muslin Curtains, for sashes and win- dows, worth $2.25 to #3.85. For $1.78 and 82.95 pair Chenille Portierss, all colors, wide dadoes, worth @4 to 12 For 82.59, $3.45, 4.20 82.50 Carpet Sweepers 83 Derby Satin Covers, 6-4 ‘Se. Window Shades. 83 and &4 Moquette Rugs. And great barcains in Smyrna Rugs. and $1.78. Worth double TRUNKS, pri tie ae BAGS. ‘Trunks, $1.95 to $16.95. Between these two ex- Dealers in Fashionable Shoes at Bankrupt Prices. | 4.2005 we show numerous styles of tranke whioh we apl7 65e. Stalwart. Bags, from the cheapest tothe best. It's to your in- terest to see our Traveling Goods Department before you make your purchases. ‘We couldn't give this shirt a bet- ter name than “‘Stalwart,” so thor- io it made = |LAGESGEM- natkicse:. | BROIDERY. Another great bargain is our MEN'S 96.00 HAND-SEWED PATENT GALF BALS, AND BLUCHERS at $3.75. BAUM'S, 418 SEVENTH STREET. HO CAEDIT—QUICK SALES—SMALL PROFITS, GREAT STAR WALUES. THIS SALE IS SURPASSING ALL PREVIOUS ONES IN VALUES OFFERED, IN SALES MADE, IN PATRONS PLEASED. * APRIL 17. EK OF STAR PRICES MEANS MONEY POCKET EMPHATIC CONVINCERS THAN WE CAN GIVI you. MIILLINERY. ‘There ts always something new in Millinery here it is always sold at vur well-known popular Fwowere ond Taimaines, finest xrales andis ue Washington. FOR THE STAR Sat Children’s Un wee wad roo 8. vet Toses, in seven folate sod AND SUITS. item int! imuensa stock of this devartment teution. Thoss mentioned are Nur jiack and Navy Fine swith iste, With Qe. each, 5 for $1. or 8. ton Waits Kia Glows 1.€S S-button Sweed Mousquetaires HOKES. AND FICHUS, Colored-border Handkerchie wis Embroidered Handkerchiel 35.00 Black Fmbrotdered Cashmere Flebtis. $1.50 Biack Embroidered Cashmere Fichus. 8 ¢ se 12 4.39 TRIMMINGS} 2 Colored Silk and Gold Gi Colored Silk Gimp, neat row Colored Bea: lack Stik Gimn, 3g inet Ww: : Black Bead Gitaps, all styles. . aud Pe. Colored Ribbon Girdies. ic. Black Silk Pleated Ribbon, yimp center. 5c yd. Re, 1 1893—TEN PAGES. SSS 6 ae Two Srroxe Macxers . WHICH ARE SWARMING OUR HOUSES TODAY AND WILL CONTINUE TO DO 80 ALL THIS WEEK WITH CROWDS OF PLEASED SHOE BUY. ERS: Finst.—an absctatety trem stock of Spring and Summer Shoes that is peerless for style and quality and remarkably low im price. It has Ro equal in this District and but few in the country. Sccosp.-a special “ROOM-MAKING SALE" of | few new lines of Spring Shoes to pro ‘vide shelf room for the vast stock of Summer Shees now ponring into our house. THESE PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. = Ar $2.40. Wonra $3. Ladies Hand-turn Button. Ladies’ Hand-tura Biuchers. Hand-weit Russia Calf Ties. Hand-welt Vici Kid Ties, == Ar $1.50. Worrn $2. Ladiess Tan Goat Oxfords. Ladis’ Fine Dongola Ties. Ladies’ Swede Oxford Ties. Ladies’ But and Lace Evots. e —— = Ar 75c. Worra $1.2 Ladies’ Patent Tip Oxfords, — Ladies’ Common Sense Ox‘ords. = Ar $2.40. Worrn $3.50. Hand-welt Calf Laced. Hand-weit Low Shoes. Russet Calf Bluchers. Russet Low Shoos, = Ar $1.90.. Worrz $3. Gents’ Real Kangaroo Laced. Gents’ Real Kengaroo Gatters. Gents’ Comfortable Low Shoes, WI, HAG & 60."S Renate Sioz Hovses, 930 and 932 7th st. 7614 and 1914 Ps. ave, IIIf HILAL Ht | HII Gent: Geats' Gents? Gen's* HUA ITT I Hl I THE MONUMERX Fasnros Leavers Is Fise Mruseey Az Porciaz Prices. Our stock is replenished with new idens daily, and erv exclusive styles will be exhibited this week ¢ TRIMMED HAT PARLORS, 82.88 to $7.98, Ace beyond competition, Original ideas in Ladies’ Hate, Toques and Turbans, £4.98 to $9,48, UNTRIMMED SPECIALS, Milan, combination of lace ic. to $148. 25 dozen Combination Lace Straw Hats, 2e. to 480. .|lrunks Down in price. We are closing out s few slightly soiled and slightly scratched Trunks, which we “uuesrthe]” in putting our stock ‘‘to rights.” at 0 PER CENT OFF. If you wish to buy « good Trunk and do not care for & scratch inere and there this is your opportunity. Not all sizes — but maybe, just the size you want. Gladstone Bags of Cownide Leather. 16-in. 18-in. in. | 22-in. 24-41 was | Bes | Sas | Sats | So Ike. | £2.95 | NOTIONS. |KNEESSI, 12c. and 15c. Coronet Rubber Dress Shiel ‘warrante, % . pair Sc. Large Spool White Basing 2c. dox Black or White Linon Thread. Ge.. 70. and Se. Chin i doz Oc, Silk aft Pe White Knitting Cotton, all nul Se. best 5-16 Horn Bone, 7 and 8-inch.. 1c. Double Bone Casing, fancy stitching. PERFUMER AND TOILET ARTICLES. Oc JEWELRY AND LEATHER GOODS, NGS 425 77H ST. N.W. Wi ‘OMEN ITH OMEN ITH Love? FES SHSEEB WEAE N&SE Bu? ovely Shoes ‘You will be charmed with the beauties of ours at our Dollars. =o Variety of styles, tips, patent- Jesther tips. medium and Pointed toe, cloth and kid tops, &e. How often have youpaid $2. 75and ‘83 for our «rand $2.50 Black *‘Oxford” eure —_ oven & SE¥BER 1217 Pt AYE plz “Waterman” Ice Chests, $9 A. KAUFMAN 909 Ps Ave N.W, 92.98, We shall so) TOMORROW Ladies’ China Silk Waists, All colors, jabot front, full sleeves, all sizes, New importation of **Coal-Port” Ware in new and attractive shapes. ‘Magnificent line of Srenuxo Snover Taste Wane. ——spoons, knives, ladies, Forks, don-bon ishes, &c. Rich and apprepriate presents. M. W. Bevervors, 1215 FS: & 1214 G Sr. OUR LATEST CUT LIST KOLB PHARMACY. THE LOWEST CUT-RATE DRUG STORE IN ‘THIS CITY. EEE: ‘We still lead in lowest prices for all Patent Medi- Cines as we do in everything else. Closely notice these prices: TOMORROW ONLY. Former Reduced ne Raga ee Paine’s Celery Compound 8100 80.00 As KAUF MAN Boots Seaport tee oes de 9 ESS ims $03 PA. AVE. §.W. Cuticura Sal 53>. n. ° SS Seal 1@ «| All the Special Beef, Iron and Wine... 1.00 6 n Gress Srare is s\Advertised fm Hostetter's Bitters, .0 J — n! oe is 3|Last Saturday's ities is =|Star Hold Good ‘arner’s Kidney Care. 13 = Panmenmora ie sithe Balance of a 1¢ -2/This Week. pees reas seen 1.00 oS orida Water, full size, large bottles. oo * Brot Mined Bind Sood “to * “or =) " : ZH IV motes =” |OUR GARMENTS Rubber Fine Combs, eoa quaity..... 13 ~ .0/ Upon a S oltd Foundas tion. Soot Lasiw sight oh Nth estat ple Extracts, lastin, . ra g oxi ted tal is. complete, Bristle Bras a belisve and prac Ss i he th Family syringes: Snipes confidences begets Eoin Sige, test ater wn oe and also iniekerbecker Shoulder Braces, wich begets usimesse mennicomeemannel epee a stro cm Soop That a dissatisfied customerhas as man friends as a satisfio ones; hence we see to itthat you are satise fied or refund your Moneys Besides wo carr the largest stock o a KOLB PRARMAGY, DERS OF LOWEST PRICES, , ©OR. 77H AND E STS. ano AN 4 UUUUUUUUUUUUUU J Domestic and Ime : J ported Woolsns in the ! 5: Fs Ji ity. Fen Yor Wi Ul Suits to measure U ij) Trousers to moas= ure from $5.00. ‘There's a big difference in credits— U a mtd dt Credit that costs something—and credit J . Uthat aoverrt, i \ [UU _Youwant tobe wary of the kind that 7 UL Sth They amay no: call their “TO PT :] + U's" notes—but they are just as obmox- 4 ° i fous ty any other name. Fight shy of U The Tailor them. J U The plain—straightforward man- | . d U foman transaction i¢ OURS—OUB | a 615 Asp 617 Pa Ave. ERSIAN QVHAMANITR. ERsiaN CuaMasize Egurraste Cueprr Systex— eeic respects your honor—your lips seal OTHERWISE KNOWN the oniy bond we require. If you say POWDER, is teed for the destruction . is used for th wotion er fies, mosquitors and other pests, ‘and it U 2owtrarsomach aweek or amonth [7 Sliouid'be used ana moth reventative where + Webelieve you will—and onthe strensth 47. Souther is now ewnloyed.. Tuts powder ix u f that alone youare free tobay what UZ Secs it unter worthless. Gur’ Terman YURNITURE-carrets-MaTrines pn a SS iuediately parked in aertiyht tom, thus [J -STOVES-REFRIGERATORS-BABY Tetainine alivite essential etrensth intact” ‘Baizes of packawes—Lic., 5c., and 40c. Thompson’s Pranxact, 703 15zxx Sr. Cer Ocr Tas Barsor CARRIAGES — or Housefurnishings you require—without the ready money. | Cah could do no better. ‘Whenever you are ready come in. ¥ Hose asp Hexaways, ‘817, 919, 921, £23 7TH ST., Ba sala =: Uvuvevuveuuvey ee: eee 5 eee 6 Interest = aa Is Centered [E aN On EDMONSTON’S. Our many friends wantto kuow whet we'll do next. We're woing to keep this neignborhood lively and 5 = = = = = Will bewin with these items Monday: : Ladies’ Splendid Low Shoes. $3.50, Ladies’ Russet 83.00, Russet Low shoes....... J $2.50, Chicago Cut Low Shoes, 7m eas $350, Low Shoes, narrow auc com- ——_Lite the great scone painter. sen ——ork with “‘brains.” That is, we make Loose ——Covers for Furniture in such a way that we ——have less seams than others, and these few maior part of our Shoes for men. Sample ——*eams out of sight. Splendid line of Fiain and Sen's 84 Russet Bluchers (hich). ——Siriped Linens and Figured Dimities (ail 62.98 ——ith saruples to see you and submit you an es- imate for covering your furniture. Youmeed ——not accept our bid unless it is lowest, DNONSTO} E 1334 F Sx N. W. Sew Store, New Stock, Old Popular Priesa. $1,000 REWARD! ‘The above reward will be paid any chemist who, upon analyzing “BOB WHITE” WHISEY, distiiled in 1885,from G. G. C. Snas CDreogian, Idyu Ax N.Y. Ave, ORS"