Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1893, Page 10

10 = LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till § p.m. Saturday. For the District of Columbia, land and Virginia, fair: warmer Saturday morning; cooler at night: southwesterly winds, becoming north- westerly. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falis, temperature, 68; condition, 1: receiving reservoir, temperature, 74: condi- tion at north connection, 13; condition at south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 70: condition at influent gate house, 11; effluent gate house, 12 ‘Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. 532am 602 pm am. 12:14 p.m. ——— GREAT CANDY OPENING TOMORROW at Sharpless’, (14 Sth street. Delicious Taffies only lic. a Jb. Sharpless - Sonor, again mak less, the confectioner, es his appearance on the candy stage, and in order to open up the season with a rush, greets his old patrons with those delicious, Toothsome taffles, whicn were su popular season, In several varieties, at the never-heard-of-before-price uf 15 cents @ pound. ee ee Goli Band Cups and Saucers frée at Johnston's, 729 7th st., tomorrow. + About Men's Hats. Men’s Silk and Derby Hais, Men’s Trav- eling Hats and Caps, all styles. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave. N. B. Staple styles, $1, $1.50. See them. Ladies’ White Felt Hats cleaned and — to look as well as new at Whit- e's, 518 10th st. 2 aa W. L. Posey, Hat and Bonnet Frame Maker, 513 10th st. Gold Band Cups and Saucers free at Johnston's, 723 7th st., tomorrow. ar shew ANOTHER CHOCOLATE DAY AT SHEETZ’S tomorrow. Big variety mixed to your order for % CENTS a pound. SHEETZ, 10TH AND F STS. Special for Saturday. Prime Rib Roast, 10c.; Lamb, 12 1-2 to 15e.; Lard, le; Pork, 12 1-2c.; Sugar Cured Hams, 1se.;" Corned Beef, 5c. International, 12th and E sts. n.w. All the fall styles for pressing Ladies’ Felt Hats at Whiting’s, 518 10th st. manufacturer of Hat and 8 10th st. Goll Band Cups and Saucers free at wnwrrow. The Great Rush stil continges at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 61-45 Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone. "45. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. ITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Kathrine Clemmons in “A Lady of Venice. New National Theater.—Hoyt's “A Trip to Chinatown.” Academy of Music.—Lottie Collins and The New Boston Howard Atheneum Star Specialty Company. Herris’ Bijou Theater.—“The Fire Patrol.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater._Wm. Mul- ¢oon and E. L. Williams’ “Me and Jack” Company. aS Se EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Tally-ho coach line from Sli 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. > —_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: W. B. Guttridge and Eula E. Hudson; John A. Kain and Sarah B. Neher of Sidney, Ohio: Andrew Johnson and Mary Eliz Dines of Frederick, Md.; Walter J. Williams and Susie E. Adams. —_—-—>—— Claims to Own the Property. In the case of Isabelle Warner et al. agt. Hattie Jackson, to restrain proceedings at law and the disposition of property at 2169 Sth street northwest, the defendant, Hattie Jackson, has filed answer. The parties are sisters and came in possession of the prop- erty through the parents and defendant lived im the house with her sister and her husband and claims that her sister in 1986 conveyed her interest in the property to her, and when she was about to marry in April last she spoke to Warner about rent- ing the house, and he promised to move. She denies that for the sixteen years they lived in the house she had been supported by Warner, but she worked for her sister and chiltren and took in sewing, from which she paid taxes and other expenses. She asserts that Isabelle fully knew the contents of the deed when she signed it and knew that it was her father’s wish that defendant should have it, and further that defendant had worked for her without pay, &c. She denies that she is in debt to her sister and asserts that complainant was represented by counsel in the suit for pos- session. —_.__ Arrest of a Former Burglar. About 4 o'clock this morning a peniten- tiary prisoner, who had recently returned from Albany, was captured after receiving @ shot in the leg. At that hour Officer Rus- sell noticed near 18th street and New York avenue a colored man with a bundle, water bucket. &c.. and called to him to halt. This he responded to by running, but a shot from the officer's pistol directed toward the ground caught him in the fleshy part of the leg and stopped him. On taking him to the station he was recognized as George Goodman, alias Johnson, a colored burglar, who had recently returned from the peni- tentiary after doing time for housebreak- ing in the houses of ex-Commisstoner Doug- Jass and others a few years since. He was foken to the Emergency Hospital, where = Was extracted and he was ret: to the cells. = —_—— The Mt. Vernon Choral Soctety. The Mt. Vernon Choral Society, which formed the north central division of the cemtennial chorus, held a largely attended rehearsal at the Mt. Vernon SLE. Chan last night. Prof. Geo. W. Lawrence, its di- Fector, has commenced work on Cowel “Song of Thanksgiving,” which it is tended to give some time in November. > Now They Muke Answer. In the case of Mary L. Dawson ast. Lillie M. Wise et al. for the partitior esti 3. Wise ot Partition of the estate houses on Ist between G and H{ northwest, C and 4 1-2 streets, and in Jackson alley. assessed at $13,969, E. M. Byrnes, gua-dian. by Mr. Blair Lee, has filed answer, stating that the family is in- imical to the ward, and asks the postpone- ment of sale on account of the unsettled condition of the market. the case of Catherine Kidwell agt. Emma M. Cahill et al., heirs of John Kid- well. Messrs. Hamilton & Colbert have filed answer denying that the property was left in trust, but assert that it was left to her im fee for $10,000 advanced to her father, and the family are indebted to her for $6,000. > — Death of a War Veteran. Lewis T. Jewett, a prominent member of Lincoln Post. No. 3, G. A. R., and also a member of third battalion, District of Co- lumbia National Guard, ‘died early this mocning from an attack of paralysis at his home, 1104 3d street northeast. The de- ceased served in company D, first Massa- chusetts infantry durnig the late war, and made a good record for himself as a soldier. He has been employed in the government Printing office for vears. He leaves a wife and one small child. The funeral will take Place Sunday afternoon from his late resi- dence, and will be in charge of the post. ‘The interment will be at Mount Olivet. Beginning Sunday, September 2, 1883, the Richmond and Danville fast mal will leave Washington 11:01 a.m.. instead of 11:10 &m.. and will be operated through to New Orleans Instead of to Montgomery as at ent. Through train for Strasburg will we Washington 3:0) a.m. instead of 4:45 m. daity, except Sunday. No. % on the Vashington and Ohio division will arrive at Washington 2:45 p.m., instead of 4:59 p. ™., as at present. No’ other change fn arrival or departure of trains from Wash- ington. . — Attractive Sal C. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, 1407 G st., will sell at their rooms tomorrow at 10 &m., a choice collecticn of household ef- fects of all kinds, being the property of an ‘army officer leaving the city.—Advt. Fort Myer. Cavalry drills at Fort Myer will hereafter be held daily, Suturtays and Sundays ex- cepted, from $ to 10:30 a. m. in the open air. During inclement weather drills will take place in the riding hall from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m@. and 1 to 3p. m. D THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893—TEN PAGES. ABOUT GEORGETOWN, The Demand for Real Estate Becoming More Aotive. Large Arrivals of Coal and Wheat by the Canal—Various Matters of Local Interest. The reading of Dion Boucicauit’s touch- ing story of the presentation of his frst play, “London Assurance,” was the princi- pal feature of the informal program intro- duced last night by the “Linthicum Stu- dents” after the transaction of regular business. In the telling of stories of Booth and anecdotes of Florence an hour slipped unconsciously by. Then there were read some poems apropriate to the occasion,from the brain and pen of Col. John A. Joyce, and last, the arguments used in the late Shakespeare-Bacon controversy were re- viewed with profit. ‘Mr. Robert F. Lowe, the assistant stage manager for the “Students,” is acting pro- fessionally this week in the same capacity at Albaugh’s Opera House. The “Students” have sent for six new plays, from which to select one adapted to the style of several of the members who have not yet been seen to the best ad- vantage. Shown to Be a Joke. Messrs. W. O. Drew, son of the fire mar- shal, and Mr. Bernard Harding, both of Georgetown, who, while summering at Col- tons, Maryland, some weeks ago, were ar- rested and fined $10 and costs for alleged complicity in a grave robbery, and who ap- pealed from the decision of the committing magistrate, were, two days ago, exoner- ated through the efforts of Lawyer Lenj. H. Camiiear, who proved to the court that the boys had been arrested through the per- petration of a joke, and for no offense whatever against the state of Maryland. Arrivals and Departures. Boats to arrive in Georgetown yesterday with coal for the various shipping mer- chants here were as follows: W. 8. Jaques, Capt. Bowers; Consolidation No. 19, Capt. Reed; W. H. Dunkinson, Capt. J. Reed; A. Greenless, Capt. J. Higgins; Consolida- tion No. 17, Capt. L. Cartwright; Consoli- dation No. 16, Capt. D. Spong; C. Darrow, Capt. T. Crampton; G. M. Winship, Cape. T. Crampton; No. 140, Capt. B. Snyder; No. 117, Capt. Jos. Snyder. Boats to leave Georgetown yesterday with miscellaneous cargoes for the upper canal landings were as follows: Judge Douglass, Capt. D. Bowers; No. 102, Capt. I. Penner: F. 8. Garnett, Capt. F. Shupp; F. Flanna- gan, Capt. J. Moore; Libbie, Capt. C. Shaw; No. 133, Capt. S. Atwell; No. 118, Capt. J. M. Mills; Consolidation No. 3, Capt. -G. W. Colbert; New Alexandria, Capt. J. Bang- hof; Dr. Knott, Capt. J. Ewing; J. H. Mer- tins, Capt. T. "Reed; No. 122, Capt. J. C. Bailey; Anteros, Capt. E. Chaney. Boats to clear Cumberland on’ Wednes- ‘day, laden with bituminous coal, and con- signed to Meredith, Winship & Co. and John P. Agnew & 'Co., were as follows: No. 1%, Capt. D. Knode, 116 tons; No. 128, Capt. E. Mose, 118 tons; Consolidation No. 12, Capt. H. Sensel, 117 tons; Consolidation No. 8 Capt. J. Swaine, 114 tons; W. A. Leetch, Capt. C. Shafer, 16 tons; No. 110, Capt, C. Swaine, 116 tons; J. R. | McLean, Capt. J, Pierce, 118 tons; A. H. Bradt, Capt. A. Roof, 112 tons: Ollie V., Capt. T. Bowers, Hd tons: A. Moyer, Capt. J. Johnson, 118 No. 132, Capt. W. Hammond, 121 tons; . 104, Capt. E. S. Benner, 113 tons; No. 139, Capt. A. Keesucker, 119’ tons; No. 142, Capt. A. Keesucker, 117 tons. The Duty on Coal. It is stated that President Ingalls of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, who is largely interested in the coal industry, has sald that he can stand a reduction of the tariff on tmported coal to 40 cents, but that taking the duty off entirely would cripple the Cumberland region seriously. Coal men think, however, that the duty will be lower- ed to 50 cents per ton. ‘The Price of Wheat. Yesterday over 70,000 bushels of wheat were brought to town by way'of the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal, from the fields of western Maryland and northern Virginia. ‘The price obtained was from 6 to 6 cents per bushel. a slight advance over the figure obtained last week. Farmers report the production this year to have been phenom- enally large. Real Estate ‘Sales. * Operations in Georgetown real estate were fairly brisk yesterday and gave indi- cations of the return of more active times. Melvin J. Atkinson bought of Emma B. Fitzgerald for $1,987.50 lot 8, block 9, Clark and Cottrel’s sub of White Haven, and J. C. Hurst sold to Emma J. Fitzgerald for 4818.75, part of lot 9, block 9, same sub. In the county: J. F. Finn sold to J. H. Larner part of lot 4 of the Washington and Rockville Turnpike Company's subdivisjon. For the sum of $2,500 Mrs. Alice D, Moran yesterday sold to J. D. Daly lot 11, square 42, and all chattels in house 2805 M street. ‘The triangular lot at the southern end of John M. ‘¢ subdivision at Tenley- town, being at the junction of the River, Brookville and Tenleytown roads, has been sold for $2,500 to Mrs. A. U. Hunt of Wash- ington, who will immediately begin the im- provement of the site by the handsome dwelling. per ee Paragraphs of Interest. Two men, Dennis Mahoney atid Willlam Hartley, the latter giving his birthplace as Australia, were arrested yesterday for beg- sing on the streets of Georgetown, and charged with being suspicious characters, they not being able to give a good account i bx tgretcbone = men are weathe ten, rugged and apparently in t need of home and meais. ome eres The Georgetown Cycle Club have received @ communication from the Washington Road Club, stating that on next Satur- day, at 2p. m., Mr. John C. Wood of their organization would attempt the breaking of the championship record established by Mr. J. J. Fister last Sunday. Mr. Randolph Robertson, for many years @ produce dealer in Georgetown, died yes- terday suddenly at his home on H street. Mrs. Peter McGirr and stster, Mrs. John Hall, were yesterday called to New York by the death of their brother-in-law, Mr. Fred. J. Schultz. Mr. Schultz had many frienis in this city, who will be grieved to hear of his death. Father Barry of St. Anne's ts back from the fair. Mrs. Geo. W. Casilear, the Misses Casilear and Miss Smoot have also re- turned. Frank Heffness yesterday drove his norse recklessly through town, and was locked up tn consequence. Mrs. W. A. Cunningham and daughter came back to town yesterday, after taving spent ten days at the fair. Mr. John McCarthy's young son died last night at his home on Valley street. —— Awarded « Medal of Hevor. Capt. Marion T. Anderson of the city post office ‘has recelved from the War Depart- ment @ medal of honor, awarded to him for conspicuous gallantry at the battle of Nash- ville, Tenn., December 36, 1864, in uccord- ance with the act of Congress approved March 3, 1863. The particular thing for which the medal was awarded was Capt. Anderson's bravery in leading his regiment against the confederate works. Capt. An- derson’s regiment was the sixth line of bat- tle, and the men In the ‘ve lines before him had stopped and thrown themselves upon the ground to escape from a galling fire. Capt. Anderson, who as senior captain was in command of his regiment, the ffty-first Indiana, led his men forward over these prostrate lines to the confederate trenches, where he fell, shot through the spine with an ounce and three-quarters slug. pranedh + masa The Pythian Hosts. Arrangements are now in progress for the meeting of the Supreme Lodge and the Grand Encampment of the Knights of Pyth- fas in this city next year. Funds for the purpose of meeting all expenses required In the entertainment of the guests who will come to Washington on that occasion are being rapidly raised. The executive com- mittee, Chairman Richatd Goodhart, aided by an excellent corps of assistants, is work- ing hard to make a grand success of the affair. There are in the United States over 500,000 members of this order, and judging from past encampments, Washington will be called upon to entertain at least 250,000 strangers. On the great parade day of the uniform rank there will be in line at least 30,000. The rank contains 56,000 mem- bers. we Died From His Injurtes. About noon yesterday James McCarthy, owner and driver of a horse and cart, was severely injured by being run over by the cart at the foot of G street. He got caught in the harness while dumping the cart. The horse ran away and dragged him about seventy-five feet, the cart passing over his body. “He died about 3 o’clock at the Emer- gency Hospital. His home was at 47 27th street, CONSCIENCE CONTRIBUTIONS. There Has Never Been Any Specific Kecord of Them Kept. ‘The consclence-smitten individual who yesterday contributed $2,100 to the treasury, accompanied by his unsupported statement that this completed a payment of $20,000 made by him, as double restitution for $10,- 000, of which he had defrauded the govern- ment during the war, has perhaps uninten- tionally rendered good service by calling at- tention, in very pointed manner, to a de- fect in treasury bookkeeping. It seems astonishing, considering the hundreds of thousands of dollars that have been anony- mously sent to the treasury by various channels since the war in the shape of con- sctence contributions, that no separate ac- count has ever been kept of these payments, so that the fact of their being turned into the treasury, and by whom, could be readi- ly established. But such is'the case. Every public official who has ever received a con- science remittance, unless he has taken the precaution to ask a personal memorandum or recelpt from the treasurer, leaves his reputation at the mercy of any “penitent thief” who may choose hereafter to set up a debtor and creditor account with heaven, as this man does, by asserting that be has made restitution through a particular chan- nel, but that he has “never heard whether {t went into the proper hands or not.”* There have been cases where public off- clals have received considerable sums with- out a scrap of explanatory writing and without even a legible postmark to indicate from what city the remittance came. One such payment of quite a large sum in one bank note was made several years ago to the commissioner of internal revenue. He, for his own protection, took the personal receipt of the United States treasurer for the amount as having been turned over by him to the conscience fund on behalf of some unknown contributor, but without this memorandum to guide him as to date and amount he would have the utmost difficulty in establishing the fact by the books of the treasury. That particular item was buried under thousands of other internal revenue payments of every kind, without any distinctive mark ta identify it, and it would take weeks of search to find if it could be found at all. Treasury officials themselves now acknowledge that there should be a conscience if for no other purpose than to enable public officials to vindicate themselves from cowardly anonymous as- sailants. ———__ SAW THE CAPITOL BURNED. Death Mrs. Brane at the Advanced Age of Ninety-Four. Mrs, Margaret Brane, one of Washing- ton’s oldest residents, died yesterday at the home of her son, Mr. Dennis Brane, 146 Pierce place. Mrs. Brane was in her ninety-fourth year. She was born in Mont- gomery county, Md., in 1800. For the past eighteen years she has made Washing:on her home. She was the mother of Rev. C. I. B. Brane, who was recently transferred by the general conference of United Breth- ren from the pastorate of Memorial Church of this city to the secretaryship of the Gen- eral Church Erection Soclety, with head- quarters at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Brane was’ the widow of Henry Brane, who died in Frederick county, Md., in 1866, Jacob Laumann, her father, was born in Lancaster, Pa., in 183, and served throughout the revolutionary war under Gen. Wayne. He was in the battles at Brandywine, Trenton, Paolt and German- town. He passed the winter of 1776 at Val- ley Forge. He was ordered south later, and took active part in the battle at Camden, 8. C., where he was wounded. He was nt the surrender of Cornwallis, and died near this city in 1860, aged one hundred ani five "Sirs. Brane used to take pleasure in re- lating her father’s interesting military ex- pertences. She had a distinct recollection of the burning of the Capitol in 1814 by the British. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. Es ee THEY HAD ITCHING FINGERS. And Judge Miller Administered the Lawful Remed: A number of persons were in Judge Mil- ler’s court today charged with thefts of various kinds and when the prison van started for the jail most of them were “in it." They were given a free ride over the commons and will not have to perform any labor as long as they are in Uncle Sam's free boarding house. ‘One of the unfortunates was a neatly dressed young man named Thos. Corridon. He is here with his father, who is an office- seeker from New York. A week ago he visited a house on D street where both white and colored females reside and while there he saw a pretty gold watch in the room of a mulatto named Annie Helter. The temptation was more than he could stand and he picked up the watch and walked off with it. He kept it until yester- day, when he thought he could dispose of it without being detected, but the robbery had been reported to the police and the young man was arrested by Detective Quinian. He had nothing to say when he appeared in court, but when questioned he said he had never been arrested on such a charge before. The watch was produced in court and the woman who had been robbed said she did not want to prosecute the case. “That is very commendable in you,” said the court, “but the public has some interest in this matter. As it is your first offense I will give you an opporfunity to get out and instead of Imposing a jail sentence you can pay a fine of $20." William J. Nelson, alias “Buddy” Nelson, is the name of a fourteen-year-old colored boy who has not enjoyed a mother's care for more than two years, and the result is that he has gone astray. He visited houses on New Hampshire avenue recently and stole numerous articles. He sold what plunder he could carry away and enjoyed the pro- ceeds, which he spent for cakes and candy. ‘The boy's father has corrected him a num- ber of times, but he did not improve, and so the father wanted him sent to the reform school, where he would have the advantages of proper training. Judge Miller sentenced the boy to that institution during minority. Fred Cole and William’ Lanham, boys, were charged with the larceny of 50 cents from another boy and they were fined % or fifteen days each. — Death of Mr. Robertson. Yesterday morning Mr. Randolph Robert- son died suddenly while seated in his chair at his residence, 2219 H street northwest. The deceased had formerly been a promi- nent produce dealer in the M street market. Presentation to Colored Odd Fellows. Last evening P. M. V. P. Beckett of the triarchie, No. 42, colored accepted on behalf of the organization a silver bugle presented by Mrs. Estella Harris. The presentation took place at Bethel Hall, and the various Dis- trict lodges were well represented. pat ae The Seventh Day Adventin A certificate of incorporation of the Washington Seventh-day Adventist Church was recorded today. The trustees for three years from the 15th instant are Chas. R. Davis, Wm. 8. McFarlan, A. Kalstrom, H. W. Herrell, Geo. H. Byron, M. C. Bass and Frederick G. Alkinson. aa Y. M. C. A. Literary Society. The Literary Society of the ¥. M. C. A. on Saturday last continued the discussion of the silver question, and the enthusiasm of the audience seemed to inspire the de- baters to their best efforts. At the regular meeting next Saturday evening the debate will be on the question, ‘Resolved, That immigration should be ‘suspended ‘for @ year.” The sessions of the society are open to the public, and the questions of current interest discussed attract many interested hearers. patie co EE Look at auction column for Samstag’s dry goods sale for tomorrow morning and night. S Sa ‘The next grand visitation among the Pythian lodges of the District will take place Tut evening, when Webster ‘Lodge will be visited. "A dead infant was found at 9th street and Maryland avenue southwest yesterday after- noon. ‘At 12:% this morning a fire took place in the wood shed of 938 I street northwest and slight damage resulted. Israel Howitz was taken ill at his home, 118 E street northwest, yesterday, and sent to the Emergency Hospital. Henry Smith, colored, aged thirty-eight years, was found sick at New Jersey ave- nue and Q street yesterday and sent to Freedman's Hospital. ‘The funeral of Mr. James Small, for many years sealer of weights and measures for the District, will take place at 2:80 p.m. Sunday from his late residence, 911 I street northwest. Mrs. Lewis of 1817 H street northwest, employed in the Public Opinion printing office, had three fingers caught in the press yesterday. THERE WAS NO SKELETON Atthe Egyptian Feast of the Shriners Last Evening. Almas Temple Hospitably Entertains Visiting Brothers From Phila- delphia Baltimore. A hall profusely decorated with flowers and growing plants, seven long tables, around which were seated 1,500 people, and 1,400 Shriners’ fezes glistening under the myriads of lights. Such was the brilliant Scene presented at the Washington Light Infantry Armory last night. The occasion was the reception and banquet tendered by Almas Temple, Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of this city to Lu Lu Tem- ple of Philadelphia and Boum! Temple of Baltimore, who on yesterday afternoon played a game of ball at the National Park, ‘an account of which appears elsewhere. ‘The arrangements for the reception of the visitors were under the supervision of Noble Harrison Dingman, who presided over the banquet. Shortly after seven o'clock the visitors were met at the Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F streets, by the members of Almas Temple and escorted to the ban- quét hall. There were with the Philadel- phians over 100 ladies and they were escorted in & body to the hall by Noble W. S. Knox. Arrived at the hall the visitors were in- troduced to a most temptingly arranged table, fairly groaning under the weight of & most plentiful supply of the cholcest of viands, and full and ample justice was done to that portion of the program. A novel feature of the menu was the beer used. It was not common ordinary beer, but beer especially brewed for the occasion by the Tannheuser company. Every bottle was decorated with a special label on which, in bold relief, appeared a representation of a fez and surrounding it was the inscription, “Lu Lu vs. Boumt, Washington, D. C., Sep- tember, 21, 1898.” “The guests, ‘In order to show their appreciation of this little atten- tion, took good care that none of the extract of hops should be wasted. After everybody had been suffictently en- tertained, so far as edibles were concerned, the real amusement of the evening was commenced. Cigars were produced and the male portion of the assemblage were soon engaged in creating a dense cloud of smoke, to which the ladies appeared to have no ob- " Prises to the Victors. The captain and team of Lu Lu Temple were ordered to report before the poten- tate’s stand and to Noble Wolf of Almas Temple was assigned the task of presenting them each with a handsome silver medal- lon indicative of their victory over Boumi Temple. Commissioner Parker was to have per- formed this task, but he was not present. Mr. Wolf said: “One of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, nobles and la- dies, was to have had the distinguished honor of addressing you and presenting these medals, but owing no doubt to pressure of business relative to the proper conduct of this city’s affairs he is not with us, and I have been delegated to do what only Mr. Parker is capable of doing. The Wolf is bere, and he will howl. are here assembled, as in life's desert was' do honor to the Mystic Shrine and to the victors of the ball game. Not only are we assembled here for the purpose of em. phasizing by word what we have done, but We propose to emphasize it by action as well. We thank you, brothers of Baltimore and Philadelphia, for having brought with you in our midst, that, without which life would not be worth living, and there would be no nobles. If men on such festive occa- sions as this were to always bring their wives and sweethearts with them, there would be less occasion for the advocates of temperance to preach and lecture on the evils of drink. “To me is given the task of presenting to you, captain and team of Lu Lu Temple, these ‘handsome silver medallions, embie- matic of the skill which you have this day shown in the mysteries of our national game. You are not only au fait with tl mysteries of the Mystic Shrine, but with t! ball game as well. We extend to you the freedom of our city, and as slight contri- bution of the surplus in the treasury I pre- sent you with these silver medals.’ Commissioner Parker entered the hall just as Mr. Wolf wes concluding his ad- Gress, and in response to repeated calls made a short address. He said: “I was impressed with the eloquence of Noble Wolf as I came in the door. He never at- tempts to talk, but what he rises to a de- gree of eloquence that is far above me, even standing as I am in this chair. I don't know who won the game today.” He was interrupted here by loud cries of “Lu Lu.” “Lu Lu’s team look as though they could win anything. I overheard Mr. Wolf ex- tend to you the freedom of the city. I as- sure you that it will give the Commission- ers more pleasure than I can express to re-echo his words. If I had known sooner of your coming I would have had a box and key made especially for the occasion and presented you with the city.” Mr. Parker then referred to the fun to be had in the Shrine and closed his addreas with the assurance that “if any of you get thirsty in wandering across the sands of the desert, and should imbibe too freely, let ae ow ‘and I'll see that you get out all The Defeated Not Forgotten. Boumi Temple team was then called up before the potentate and Noble Ed Hay. in @ short and characteristic address, pre- sented each of the players with a leather medal. He said: “Peace has its victories as well as war. You are here in a city where on Monday we celebrated the cen- tennial of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol of the United States. A clty which has become the permanent seat of Mberty. I don’t desire to make you con- ceited, but I can’t refrain from telling you this: “A Congressman who is present to- ight, and, by the way, I don’t ‘see how his constituents could have ever sent him to Congress, was looking around for some of his colleagues, whom he expected to see with us. He was forced to abandon his search and said he could not tell whether there were any Congressmen present cr not. Think of it, he could not tell a Con- gressman from the rest of When you get home work up your constituency and get them to send you to Congress, on your shape, if nothing else. Now to return to my task. Failure is only the stepping stone to success. I wish to inspire these nobles, and although they did not win the fight to- day they should be proud, with such vic- tors, to have been conquered. I trust that they will take a new impetus and go forth in the walks of life and—learn to play ball. There is plenty of room for improvement, and, judging from their size and looks, i should say there was plenty of time also. It gives me pleasure to present you these leather medals. I desire you to remember that from it are made ‘soles.’ While they are not made from the stuff over which our politicians have been getting rid of thelr surplus wind, we have taken legislation in our own hands and for tonight we make leather free. Take them, brothers, wear them upon your left breast, over your hearts, so that they may know that there ts a soul within, as well as an affinity with- out, and when you shuffle off this mortal coll hand them down to the little Boumis and Lu Lus.” Joseph S. Wright, potentate of Lu Lu Temple, next made a short address. He was followed by Nobles George W. Starr, potentate of Boum! Temple; John H. Olcott of Acca Temple of Richmond, Va, and ‘Treasurer of the United States Morgan of Almas Temple. ‘Lu Lu Temple Band, all of the members of which are shriners, furnished the music for the evening. The first selection played by them was “After the Ball.” Noble Herndon Morsell’ of Almas sang in @ manner which delighted his audience that sweet old song “The Song That Reach- ed My Heart.” He wae forced to respond to an encore. J. J. Reiman, also of Almas, was the accompanyist. ‘An octet from Almas Temple, composed of Nobles J. M. Buchanan, G. A. Whitaker, F. 8. Newman, J. Henry ‘Kaiser, F. J. Woodman, Francis Barbarin, W. D. ‘Hoover and Herndon Mor- sell, rendered several selections. Louis P. Ecker, ex-potentate of Acca Temple, Richmond, Va.. was present. After the banquet a large delegation of Almas Temple shriners escorted ‘the visitors to the Pennsylvanta depot, where they embark- ed for their homes, both winners and losers in an exceedingly happy mood. <a Stolen Property Restored. A bicycle stolen from M. C. Gatewood has been recovered by Detective Carter and re- turned; also a suit of clothes stolen from D. Bankhead, recovered by Detective Boyd: also buggy and harness, taken from Brad- ley Bros., by John England, recovered by Detective Weedon. PEE John Shea Wants His Liberty. Messrs. W. A. Cook and Carroll W. Smith appeared before Justice Cox yesterday and Presented the petition fora writ of habeas corpus of John Shea, convicted of keeping an unllcensea bar and sentenced to the workhouse. The judge suggested that the attorney of the District be notified and that he will hear the petition on Monday. ——== Hee FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. The Annexes to the Publie Schools. KEENAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ‘The city school board has succeeded, by & prudential disposal of some of the rooms in the Peabody building, in obtaining for apt pupils of the public schools special in- struction in elementary art and in German, without cost either to the pupils or to the ublic funds. The board is now arranging for a similar free school in vocal mus! Profs. Hines and Gambrill, who are en. deavoring to extend musical education in Alexandria, began last night the organiza- tion of vocal music classes at Peabody Hall. A conference was held with one of the com- mittees of the board on the subject of the free music school. It was that be- fore the next meeting of the school board @ plan would be digested by which all the Pupils of the public schools capable of Profiting by instructions tn vocal music would receive such instructions free during one evening of each week during the com- ing winter. This will prove a considerable addition to the public school system. Colored Emancipation Celebration. A celebration will take place here this evening in honor of the emancipation of the colored people from slavery. The cele- bration will consist of a parade on the streets, with music, and a meeting after- ward at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall, at Which there will be addresses, music, etc. Tho Butler Infantry, Capt. Benjamin, and the Golden Eagle ‘Auxiliary, No. i, of Washington will, as heretofore announced in The Star, take part in the celebration. ‘The procession will move from the colored hall on Columbus street about sunset, and will parade the various streets of the town. Notes. The Mount Vernon electric railroad has decreased its number of trips to the tomb of Washington, and has diminished its force. Trains, however, still connect with wus wut « umn nfhe Power words **Sick Headache.” A world of relief is wrap Beecham 2 Guinea Box. § Pills (Tasteless) CITY ITEMS. The Bargains at Rudden’s. ‘The fall trade has opened briskly and RUDDEN ts getting a full share of patron- age from his regular customers and is daily gratified by the appearance of new faces in his Mammoth Furniture House—and no wonder, for the unapproachable bargains he is showing under his “Time” Payments “Bottom” Price system are sufficient to tempt thrifty housewives into buying things they have no immediate need for, while those whose homes really require a piece here and carpet there find at 513 Seventh street northwest the very conditions to meet the occasion. Other dealers claim— and only claim—to make as good terms as RUDDEN. Your shopping experience tells you all about it if you have made oomgert- ese sons of quality, price and time. all the ferry boats and with the Washing- ton train. Mr. J, F. McWilliams, the treas- urer, ond Mr. D. 8. Clair, the car dis- Patcher, have resigned. The Alexandria Council, National Union, held a meeting at the Good Templars’ Hali on Fairfax street near the electric railroad depot last night, received the accession of & number of new members and installed its officers. A number of Washingtonians were Present. Mr. B. E. L. Tremaine is about to put up & modern style dwelling on Washington street between Pendleton and Wythe. Alexandria city receives this year $,- 46.71 out of the ordinary apportionment of the state school fund, and Alexandria county recelves $1,542.25 from the same fund. The Alexandria Musical Association has reappointed Mr. W. R. Whittlesey its mu- sical director, and he will, if it is thought Proper to do 80, employ a musical conductor for the present year. HE IS A PRINCETONIAN. ‘The Newly Appointed Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Wm. B. Hornblower of New York. who has been nominated by the President to the vacancy on the Supreme bench, ts @ graduate of Princeton and has for a num- ber of years been prominently connected with the affairs of its alumni. He is now the president of the Princeton Alumni ‘As- sociation of New York, a very large and most enthusiastic body of men, whose an- nual dinners are always counted among the Dig affairs of the sort in the New York winter. The appointment to the Supreme Court of @ man who is so prominently identified with Princeton interests has been a great Pleasure to the local alumni of the Jersey college, and already steps have been trken toward a big celebration in honor of Mr. Hornblower when he ascends the bench. The matter has not gone very far as yet, of course, but the celebration will probably take the form of a complimentary dinner to be tendered the new justice at the Uni- Yersity Club. Ali the Princeton men who have discussed the matter have shown the greatest enthusiasm, and if the ‘inner is given It is intended to make it one of the addition to tended to have present a number of the Court Justic Prominent members of the bar As sont Mr. Holman’s Anti-Corruption Bill. Mr. Holman of Indiana has introduced in- to the House a comprehensive anti-corrup- tion bill. It not only aims to punish bribery at elections but also to prevent promi: appointment to office, being as factors in election campaigns. The bill makes it unlawful for any person to “give, advance or permit any of his or her personal prop, erty to be used, directly or indirectly, to aid, assist or influence any person or per- sons to vote for or procure the appointment of any person to any office under the gov- ernment.” Hereafter persons elected or appointed to fill any office are to make oath that they “have not directly or indirectly given, promised, advanced or paid any money of advanced any personal property or article of value to aid in procuring the election or appointment.” This, of course, is to apply to presidential elections as well as to all other elections. Any person violating the provisions of this act may be indicted and fined any sum not exceeding $500 and imprisoned for not more than one year. The measure was referred to the committee on election of the President, Vice President and Representa- tives in Congress. ——— A Spider's Doorplate. From the Brunswick (Mfe.) Telegraph. Mrs. Miller, wife of Mr. F. P. Miller, who lives two or three miles west of the village, mentioned to us last week a curious fact. She says that a spider, larger than usual, with yellow spots upon its back, had woven & iweb about the porch of the house, and that this spider had gone further and woven 80 as to be perfectly distinct, the capital letters “W. R.” and “W. H.” over different parts of the web, the letters being in lighter shade than the web. No one can suspect that spider of any evil intent, but for @ freak and a chance shot he beats lots of two-legged freaks about the streets. Old Kentucky Courtesy. From the Courfer-Journal. It 1s only in Kentucky, where a fine old courtesy still survives, that the leader of a mob furnishes a good square meal for the man about to be hanged, and considerately requests his followers, before proceeding with the exercises, not to spoil the hide with pistol bullets. If we must have lynch- ings, they should, of course, be conducted with proper regard for the feelings of the gentleman whose privilege it is to be hanged. King Humbert has telegraphed to Em- peror William his thanks for the cordial reception given by the German court to the Italian crown prince during the recent ma- neuvers in west Germany. hentiot a ——ooo KIDNEY TROUBLES. BRIGHTS DISEASE CURED. e “Ido think Hood's Sarsaparille is ‘worth its weight in gold ' For four years I suffered mis- ery with terrible pains in my back and trouble with my Kidneys. The doctors thought I had Bright's Disease. Many atime I had to give up Work and continually grew worse, and when I ‘sat or stooped down Ihad to be helped up. At last had to tivo up and go to bed and remain six Long weeks. It was then I began to take Hood's Barvaparilla, and I soon found that it was help- {nx me, although I had been told nothing would. help me and thought I would have todie. But Teontinued to improve until I am now in per- fect health and have as good «back asany man in town. Today I can do agood day's work, andtruly feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-send to a JOHN BAXTON, Scottdale, Pa HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S PILLS act easily, yet promptly and efi- ciently, on the liver and bowels. 250. 1 BAD COMPLEXIONS, Pimples, blackheads, red, rough and olly skin and hands, dry, thin and falling hair, and simple baby Diemishes are prevented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP, most effective skin-puritying and beautify ing soap in the world, as well as purest and sweet- est of tollet and nursery soaps. Sold throughout the world. prices will interest you: Oak Bed Room Suites. Oak Rocking Chair (arms). 2.00 Oak Sideboard. 30.00 Parlor Suite. 20.00 See the Carpet for. 50 513 Seventh street northwest. it > Port! Tokay! Muscatelle! Smooth and sweet. 1109 7th st. it Parker Vineyard Co. of California, ik dere Sars Gold Band Cups and Saucers free at Johnston’s, 729 7th st., tomorrow. It ax Prsemvcsniy Here It ts Again. Can you afford to pay the difference? We sell Cotton Top Mattress, $2.25; credit stores get $3.50. We sell Cluster Leg Oak Exten- sion: Tables, $5; credit stores get $8 and $9 for same. We sell a Chiffonier Folding Bed, $20; credit stores get $35. We sell good Kitchen Table, with drawer, $1.25; credit stores get $2 for same. Everything same way. Don’t doubt till you try. Grasty (The Pusher), ‘Two stores, 1510-12 7th st. n.w. bet.Q and R. Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, &c., cad it cash only. ——_+—___ Water Buckets at Trott’s. Cedar Pails, full size, 3 brass hoops, 18c. It 1602 14th st. n.w. Ea 8 at iy Gold Band Cups and Saucers free at Johnston's, 729 7th st., tomorrow. It ee September for Malaria. Aid the system with a bottle of our rich, crusty Port, 50c., or for throat trouble,a bot. Muscatel, heavy bodied and rich, i0c., or a bot. Sherry—dry—elegant bouquet, 50c.—all full qts. Golden Catawba, %e.; Claret, 2c. bot. Best Family Flour, $1.25 sack. It P. R. Wilson, #24 7th st. n. w. —— a Pretty as a Picture. The New Blocks in Derbies for Fall. The colors are attractive—The New “Granite Mix"—a durk gray—will please men of quiet taste. Henry Franc & Yon,vor.7 and D. It Hotel Johnson Cafe. Some fine brands of oysters just received, among which are some Fine Hampton Bars, Rockaways and Blue Points. it Shot Guns, double barrel, laminated steel, top srap, extension rib and pistol grip, $5. B. L. Guns, $850 up. Walford’s, 477 Pa. ave. nw. ae seCE Le. oe ST Gold Band Cups and Saucers free at Johnston's, 729 7th st., tomorrow. at palin 7 Ys Perfection Rye Whisky, 6 Years O14, $1 full ats. H. A. SELIGSON, 1200 and 1202 Pa. ave., sole agent. By bottle, lot of as- sorted California Wine, $1. Ten per cent discount this week. we2l-3t Comfort Powder. An evening’s enjoyment has often been fled for a lady by a Pimple on the face, “Comfort Powder would have prevent- ed it. All druggists, 4 Sse Tha Old Rye Berkley Whisky Pn Choice Summer Wines. stim 's are only beneficial when strict- ly pure, elther as a tonic or other- Wise they are deleterious to health.” When you need simon pure liquors, it is a duty that you owe to you and family that ou purchase nothing but what ts definitely nown to be a strictly pure article, and the only method to find that out is to buy only from a responsible merchant. one whom everybody knows to be straight in all his Sealings, and that: merchant. is ‘Tames ‘Tharp, at 812 F st. n. w. This is the only headquarters for his excellent Berkley Whisky and Light Summer Wines. aut-tuarte ee Comfort Powder. A lady said: “My baby cannot talk, but she crows when she sees the Comfort Por ler box. @ delightful application. All druggists. 6 HRS ATE Fine Creamery and Dairy Butter at 308 10th st. n.w., near Pa. ave. se21-2t* an « S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. Be-tt ee Comfort Powder. A gentleman said: “If I could not get it for less, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Powder. I use it under my truss pad.” All druggists. % 6 a Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. peered all a her meme The Best Sheos Tt every qual shoe” should fine leather, comfort, service. and style, “Nothing more. can be asked, If you want good. stylish shoes try a pair. Our jee, $3.00, ts halt what they're worth. Saturday and Mon- day will be” children’s da Al the ‘calldren's Shoes wil be reduced-—Schoc" Shoes and Rost, Shoes, Our chil- Gren's School Shoes can- not be excelled for durability and neat- ness That's what you wart. Prices EDMONSTON xew—1334 F Sx N.W.—stone. Fall Wraps Reduced. T IS NOT OFTEN that you can cure bargains in anything you right away—bargatus are offered when the things are needed and buve therefore slow Our grand reduction sale of wraps and coats at 50 per cent count is to be “now” when you up ibs e elfe the wraps most. Ws ving Cloak llamar as Tun Coats trom $10 to. 2 een eee Ske Clay Coats $13.50 ea onic i etal ee a Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. Dr. Carleton, on SOT 12th st. nw. canes Bs pected ee Pert or by CRT ube OSU, Grantee Kitoers, Beat “ot atin "Disensen’ Sertoes Tae: a, CIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TATION IMENT GUARANTEED. ae ee mm. Sundays—9 3 Fame sulésm Of Money —1s bat too well known. Money is lever that lifts one over many a “rocky way.”” Why not acquire money yourself— you can if you will? “A little” saved from your income each week or each month and invested in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, where one dollar earns Just as much proportionately as docs & ‘thousand, will, in a very short time, Put you in possession of “a good round sum." Nowhere else can you invest small savings so advantageously as with the “FIDELITY” —and the beauty of such an investment is that IT IS SAFE. C7 Better join the great army of those Who have already begun the march of Prosperity. MecGILL BUILDING, 908-916 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. 822 ‘HARRISON DINGMAN, President. $15 PAYS FOR 4 HOME LOT aT MAY’ ‘THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND XEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acteot Oot., 1600, and Feb., 1892. Conn’s P. C. Tours, 16 METZEROTT BLDG., 1130 F ST. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1898. Steamer Sam J. Pentz leaves ber wharf, foot of Teh ot. ras 9 ama feturning ut 20 p.m. ‘Tickets, for the round trip, c35nts. _Meals served at the hotel, 50 cents. TALLY HO COACH LINE from 511 13th st.—Aril jnts of interest. jo-on earth. 3 GAZE'S DAILY TOURS. CHICAGO AND RETURN $26.00, ‘Via Special Pullman Traine PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ‘Tickets good going or returning vin NIAGARA FALLS AND WATKINS GLEN. Special st Privileges . ‘Tickets good until November i5. "For ‘tickets, hotels and "Toit particulars call on 820 W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. Evenings at 8 Matinee Saturday. WILLIAM MULDOON AND HIS OWN ATHLETIC SCHOOL, In Conjunction With EL. WILLIAMS’ “ME AND JACK” 90, rial notice. It required twelve minutes for ‘Muldoon to throw Fred. Marx last might. For to hight Marx bas chulleuged Rober, who falled te Pirow him ‘Tuesday. Don't fall to see this moders jercules. Next week—THOS. F. O'ROURKE'S SPPCIALTE co. wels-tt ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE FYERY EVENING. MATISER SATURDAY. cI PRODUCTION. ‘the young A GORGEOUS First appearance in this city of KATHRINE CLEMMONS Accompanied by the Favorite FRANCIS CARLYLE, In the Romaatic Play, Actor, A LADY OF ‘Ewe. “Lovely and Bewitching Muste. Next Week—Arthur Lioyd fu “Our Parte SEATS NOW ON SALE. ett ACADEMY. ° Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. ‘The Merriment of Vaudeville, ins, In Her Latest London Furore, MARGUERITE. Lottie Goll @ digger hit than “Ta-ra-ra." Assisted ty Europe's choicest srecialiats. SATURDAY MATINEE—SPECIAL. Mr. Ralph Terry, wal auly aspect Title onee at the Saturday Next a a var week -PETER F. DAIL} Y IN PROP. 3. ‘cor. ‘Sth Sth and H sts. n.w., is now open for recep: Friday tion of scholars: and ny real seld-2we SEATS ROW OX SALES ot B. CALDWELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Evenings at 8, Seturday Matinee st 2. A Trip to. Chinatown CO PAWNEE BILL'S ‘HISTORIO ‘WILD west. GREATEST WILD WEST IX THE WORLD. NATURE'S OWN EXHIBITION. Tnstructive ané full of interest. WARLIKE BANDS OF IXDIANS. FAMOUS CHIEFS AND BRAVES. STARTLING AND STERLING NOVELTIES. ‘Bucking Bronchos and Spotted Mustangs. ‘Miss May Lillie, the Champion Lady Rifle Shot. A Bery of Wild Western Beauties, Daring Com boys and Crack Shots, FIRE PATROL, A GENUINE FIRE PATROL WAGON. PONDEROUS ORE CRUSHERS aN FULL OPERATION. _ FALL TERM, SEPTEMRER 20. sct8-t VOCAL STUDIO, MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WAHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad Along the banks of the Potomac and through Sir Bistorical points Ne delay. ‘Take | tra! wania amt 12:01, 100 ana ey wha TO MOUNT VERNON. Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m. returuing by 2:45 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 2% cents. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. Will Also make river landings as far as Glymont, Stopping for freight and passengers both ways. sel L. L BLAKE, Capt. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY. nd re, children between 8 and i? Round tri ch st further information addrew— Re A. L. HUGGINS, Agent. Telephone, 247. Foot Long Dock. Baltimere, “Mi 2c. WHITNEY, W. P TURNER ARTHUI WH. ROUSON age, 18 Toth ge. AEE jem ‘Washinzton. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. free of Mat Works, 1708 and 1710 K nw" ‘Teleyhoos, SO mba M.NEWMYER. Manager. SELTERS WATER from the Royal Prussian Springs Adwinistration NEIDER-SELTELS, Nassau, Germany, Just received. NN. W. Burchell, 1835 F st. by note or simplified method: $7 years’ expertencs LECTURES. That ban ongage the atvention Aa Moya the mont, mocremnful Free. "Come and hear the (traction. H. DUSHARE CLOWARD, — Director in hie! Centennial Chorua, METZEROTT BL'D'C., 1110 F. FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 20° sels, BANJO QUICKLY aND CORRECTLY TAUGHT thom 10 a 2 Flore apen thoi tH 30 pom. GbOnGE DRABGER 715 Bstn'w. — MEMORY And its improvement is the most important sub- man. Prof, will lecture upon It at Masonic Tem bth and Pate, PRIDAY, Septenber 22. at 4 aud tent 4 ROWES INPALLIBLE HANDI- TEM for balance of year. Write Pithoat advance payment, $45 ‘net profit. weekly Ticgl. Serond successful year. parts of turned wi ormly each Week. Gl COSMIC WHE Now Seraals at the book stores Yor 25 ed States and Canada With tabulated satistics and new special free. C. D. KOWE, Box 127, Brookly; se13-1m IF YOU WANT. “KNO POWER? Facts Stranger Than Fiction’ Truths That Will Astonish You! . AND RIDDLES, Stupid "people ‘without ‘brains have wits it ies, for the who eat think The itttle “Wheel alcme. will conte. tor’ _4 LEDGE THAT ns LA, ree Some ond, hee ce Sotiaeay, Se an See ‘Cap be seen for « short =} NEW PUBLICATIONS. SPECIAL OFFER POR NEW SURSCRTRERS You will never bave another chance to subecriie eat; $200 capital yielda , Conservative, prac: Subecrtiess to all Profits re= ms 188, busi vom 10 years or upward aod he will far outetri schooliiates and have a more Intell Standing of the entire earth and ite & shgle week than most people get ser q eer It’s a Relief ‘That cannot be expressed In words to be rid of a tad ton But the anticipa- tion of the pain you'll have to suffer while tt ts being extracted often deters you thom going to the dentist. It’s all different now. We extract teeth painlessly. the gums and through: the operation. ‘Our preparation is appited to ou retain FoUr senses all Perfectly harm less, perfectly wate and absolutely pal- less. Extracting, 50 cents. EVANS DENTAL PARL 1217 Pa Ave N. W. ORS, be mild ok