Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY. -February 26, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES................ Editor. —— THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medicm it has no com- petitor, C0 SE ae ee letters to connected with the of- fice. but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. After a careful hearing of all the essen- tfal testimony and as a result of con- sideration most deliberate, the Senate com- mittee on foreign relations has put itself on record as to Hawaii. The majority report is signed by Senator Morgan, the demo- cratic chairman of the committee, and by the republican members of that same body. ‘Then there is a supplemental report by the republican members; a minority report by all the democratic members except Senator Morgan; and, lastly, another supplemental Feport by Senators Butler and Turpie. Ex- treme mildness characterizes all the docu- ments, and in none of them can there be found a single expression that can be tortured into criticism of those American- ized citizens of Hawaii who seized the reins of government which were laid down by the queen. The majority holds that: “Hawaii must be entitled to demand of the United States an indulgent considera- tion if not an active sympathy when she is endeavoring to accomplish what every other American state has achieved—the Telease of her own people from the odious anti-republican regime, which denies to the People the right to govern themselves and subordinates them to the supposed divine right of a monarch, whose title to such divinity originated in the most slavish conditions of pagan barbarity.” ‘The Senators who are responsible for this language declare that the landing of the naval forces of the United States was Justifiable because, as Senator Morgan puts it, “the queen’s government at that time had no power to prevent the landing of troops from any quarter, no power to protect itself against invasion, no power to conduct civil government, so far as the ex- ecutive was concerned, if the effort to exert such power was antagonized by any oppos- ing body of people in considerable num- bers.” Liliuokalani is declared to be the only real revolutionist, and the committee asserts that her effort to overturn the con- stitution of 1887—which she had sworn to uphold—was practically abdication. The purposes of Minister Stevens and Capt. Wiltse of the Boston are indorsed as legit- imate, having no other motive than the Proper one of protecting American citizens and preserving order. The missionary element—so much abused by the royalistic faction—ig eulogized and given credit, at considerable length, for all that is civilized in the Islands. While using language not the smoothest and least objectionable sort the majority does not hesitate to strike the administration. It doe8 so, however, enly indirectly. Paramount Blount’s re- port, said to be “most sincere and instruct- ive,” is politely discredited because the committee has taken a little testimony of its own “under circumstances more fa- worable to the development of the whole truth” than those with which Mr. Blount ‘was brought into contact. Satisfied that the President never intended to use force to accomplish Liliuokalani’s restoration, the committee has no great fault to find ‘with him, but its hearty approval of Min- ister Stevens’ action in all matters except that of declaring a protectorate can hardly be regarded as otherwise than indirectly condemnatory of the administration. ‘The committee has been over-liberal, for ft gives the President credit to which he is not entitled when it says that he at once laid before Congress “the harsh de- clarations™ of the ex-queen when she de- manded the blood of the provisional govern- ment and its supporters. As a matter of fact, the President withheld the truth in that matter for many days, declaring its publication to be incompatible with public interest—a conclusion which, if public and administrative interests are synonymous— is perfectly correct. The supplemental re- port submitted by the republican members of the committee contains no new conten- tion and holds the administration respon- sible for all that has been done by its agents—Blount and Willis. Condemnation of Stevens and the absolution of Captain ; ‘Wiltse are the strongest and yet extreme-? ly weak features of the minority report, which is very much less interesting than the supplemental minority report signed by Senators Butler and Turpie, in which those statesmen declare themselves to be heartily im favor of the acquisition of the Islands by the United States. The discussion throughout is dispassionate, and is in such shape that the unbiased reader can hardly fail to note the tremendous preponderance of argument with which the administra- | tion is assailed. It would have been much Letter for the reputation of the House of Representatives had that body waited until the Senatorial investigation was over be- fore declaring itself on the decidedly im- Portant question which this country has been discussing for a year past. —+ ++ The selection of George Truesdell as District Commissioner gives to Washington the benefit of the services, in that capacity, of one of the blest and most popular of ite citizens. He is a man of brains, grit gud integrity, of wide and intimate ac- Quaintance among the District's legislators, and thoroughly well informed concerning local conditions and needs. He has cut loose from entangling corporation connec- tions and thus has the time, opportunity and disposition to labor effectively and dis- interestedly for the public good. There is a fine fleld in the District Commissionership for hard and effective work for :he local welfare and for the winning of a conse- quent deserved locai distinction. Mr. Koss will find in Mr. Truesdell a strong civilian colleague, and the city anticipates tliat the labors of the triumvirate will be fruitful in good results for the national capital. The President and the District are to be con- Sratulated upon the selection which has been mada +o In contemplating the decision of the French court which awarded him the cus- tody of the children Prince Colonna will Coubtless be struck with the practical sense of the old recipe, which begins, “first catch your hare.” ——er+o—___. The Senate committee seems disposed to furnish more or less exoneration for every- body except Liliuokalani. ——-_- e+ —_____ The Philadelphia Press has done the coun- try a service by calling public attention to @ school of prophesy which has never been anything but harmful and extremely unre- Hable. One of the most insistent and stat- istical of the prophets of evil resides, as do most others of his class, in the bounding and billowy west, where nature is >rodigal and mankind prone to exaggeration. About three years ago this conspicuous specimen of a most disturbing element—Mr. C. Wood Davis—gave wide publicity to a prediction which declared that “the United States will, as soon as the existing surplus of cultivated acres shall be required to supply the nee of the added population, pass at once Such a change is impending and ca: postponed beyond 1895 unless to increase or t S shall be reduc short crops it may o two earlier; and when this in change comes the era of cheap bread and World-w agricultural depression will end and the price of whe and all other farm Products reach a higher level that that known during and immediately ter the American civil war.” The short crop came last year, but the extraordinary changes which were to come as a consequence seem to be as far away as ever. There has been mo decrease of population nor has there been any change in the standard of living, while the price of wheat. has fallen steadily. When this remarkable forecast was first printed it attracted a great deal of atten- tion and was the base upon which a great deal of eccentric statistical superstructure was reared. The Press says that one prophet more or less is no great loss to the world and it excuses its dragging of Mr. Davis out of oblivion by using him to point a@ moral that deserves universal study. The product of the social machine is con- tinually greater than population and con- sumption; food daily becomes cheaper ard, while there is temporary depression in man- ufacturing communities, there is general increase of comfort and a strong forward movement of all that civilizes and uplifts mankind. The professional calamity-howler is an unmitigated nuisance who makes up his mind that certain awful things ought to happen and then proceeds with all his might to try to make good his injuriously absurd prophesies. ——»+ee—___ One of the peculiar things in connection With elections which took place in John ¥. McKane’s district was their unanimity. When arrangements had been made for a democratic success Mr. McKane promptly Gelivered an overwhelming democratic ma- jority, and when a republican victory had been arranged for there was always a tre- mendous surplus of republican votes, there being in both cases -nly a few scattering ballots in opposition, More “bosses” would have divided the thing a little nearer the center, but Mr. McKane's election motto was “the whole hog or none.” His career was truly remarkable and seems to have reached a highly ap- propriate termination. ———+-s___ American sympathy, free from all politi- cal considerations, goes out to Representa- tive W. L. Wilson, now struggling Zor a re- newal of health. Personally one of the most pleasant of men, a credit to his state and the country, and an earnest toiler for what he conscientiously believes to be the right, Mr. Wilson is one of the most valu- able of public servants and highly-prized friends. That he may soon recover the vi- tality expended in doing what he deemed to be his duty, is the sincere wish of every one who has any personal acquaintance with him. © —_—reo—___ The case of the Princess Colonna is one of the few calculated to inspire a spirit of toleration for the Dakota divorce sys- tem. —_—_++e___ It is harrowing to the mind of some of the sports to reflect that such fine weather for winter racing must be wasted. —_+ +> —____ G. M. W. Sovereign, K. of L., ts not to be intimidated by a man who bears merely the monosyllabic title of “Judge.” ——~+e—__- It is hoped that Explorer Wellman will not feel called upon to bring any new shades of weather back with him. —_—_~-e.__ Mr. Sovereign should add to the force of his remarks by having them expurgated before making them public. —_—>+e—____ The mercury in Washington thermome- ters sank so low yesterday that the public is ashamed of it. roo The Wilson bill will probably remain in comparative seclusion during Lent. 0 Mr. Willis should be recalled before his troubles drive him to poi. — > ++ __ — SHOOTING STARS. What She Thought. “Don’t you think Miss Tawkins has speaking eyes?” he said. “I don’t know I'm sure,” replied the young woman. “If she had, there isn’t any Possibility that her mouth would ever give them a chance to be heard.” A Vain Wish. How welcome would the flakelets be, That hurry from the sky, Could we but pickle snowballs, and Consume them in July. Reports From France. “What's the latest report from Paris?” asked the managing editor. “I've just received two,” replied the tele- graph editor; “one from @ duel, and the other from a bombshell.” ‘The Voice of Experience. “Appearances are very deceptive,” re- marked the tenor. “Yes,” replied the prima donna; “espe- cially farewell appearances.” Hard to Please. “I understand,” said Farmer Cortossel, “that a lot of fellers is gittin’ ready ter go up ter the North Pole.” “Yes,” replied the neighbor; “that's what it says in the paper.” “Well, that jes’ shows how folks hain’t contented ter patronize home industries; not even when it comes ter nasty weather.” No Friend of His. “Mr. Dolan, did yez iver ate a lobshter?” an’ Oi niver will. It's mesilf that'll not associatate wid an’ animal that takes off grane an’ puts on red.” February Fantasie: Do you ever dream of a month called June, With roses that swing from the arbor vine, Where the night birds sing to the golden moon, And the “peepers” echo the watch-dog’s whine? "Tis sweet to think of the odors soft And the tree-top melodies long and low; And the feathery clouds that are poised aloft, Ere we get down to business and shovel snow. — Superlative Joy. From the Louisville Courier Journal. The appointment of Edward Douglass White of Louisiana as associate justice of the United States Supreme Court is superb. He is a splendid gentleman and a splendid democrat, and eminently qualified for the high and honorable position. It was worth the wait and the worry over Hornblower and Peckham to get such a man as Senator White for the place. ———_+ Shattered Ideals. From the Minneapolis Journal. Even the Indian ideal of the marrying American girl seems to collapse. Here is Cora Belle Fellows deserted by her Sam, who has shown his savage taste by eloping with a Santee squaw. American giris should stick to American men. The titled foreigner plays the mischief with their happiness, and the red man is perfidious, aa aa The Glorious 224. From the St. Louis Republic. The conflicting stories told in the House of Representatives on Washington's birth- day indicate that the hatchet ts rusty and the cherry tree withered. ‘ ts Notes of the Chase. From the New York Recorder. Mr. Croker has gone to Texas on a hunt- Ing expedition. Simultaneously with this intelligence comes the news that ex-Mayor | Grace is in Washington. That is a hunt- ing expedition also, but the game he is after is very different from that which the Tammany chieftain is pursuing. y is Year From the New York World. It is regretted that Mr. William C. Whit- ney finds himself unable to serve as a delegate to the constitutional convention. The democrats will need their strongest and best men in that body, and none would have been more useful than Mr, Whitney for counsel and guidance. a for. “All Colors of the Rainbow.” PERRY’S. (swap HAT would you do without RIBBON? What can't you do with it? Proper in everything— on everythirg—with everything. But it fe as fickle as the fashlon—shades change—combinations come and go as Often as the season. Yet the old Bever goes out of “‘commission—always of some use. Of course, while you can horde the favorites of the past, we must show only the coming styles. To that end we have made some deep reductions in one or two lines that were so popular as to ne cessitate our carrying s “whopping” big lot of them. Into your fancy work you can blend them—cheaper than the new—Just as effective. In the next breath we announce the arrival of some of the spring colors. Like @ garden when the buds have commenced to bloom—each day will see some “fresh opeu- ing.”” To keep posted watch our RIBBON canes— Here Is 2 bunch of MOIRE RIBBONS that we can offer at a considerable concession from the regular prices. They are in the shades you are most likely to have use for—Blue, Pink, Nile, White, Cream, Naty Blue, Bronze, Brown, Green, Lilac, Cardl- nal, Black, and so forth— Number 2—Regular price, 9c.—NOW Ce. Number 5—Regular price, 14¢.—NOW 10c. Number 9—Regular price, 22c.—NOW 15e. Number 12—Regular price, 28c.—NOW 20e. Number 16—Regular price, 35¢.—NOW 2c. Other reductions— BLACK GROS GRAIN RIBBON, with fancy edge—3% inches wide—regular price, ‘45c.—NOW 2c. a yard. BLACK and WHITE STRIPED RIBBON— 8 inches wide—regular price, 45¢.—NOW 2ie. a yard. ‘The best Ribbons do not cost any more than lots that are not as good. These are proof of it~ SATIN RIBBONS—Red, Blue, Pink, White, Green, Lilac, Heliotrope, Brown and Black — in all widths, from 2 to 22—Te. to 2le. @ yard. WIDE MOIRE RIBBONS—for neckwear— 5-inch, 45e.—8-inch, 7Se., Sic. and $l a yard. NUMBER 1 SATIN RIBBONS—White, Cream, Blue, Pink, &e.,—B5c. a plece. NUMBER 1% SATIN RIBBO! ats, Shrimp, Nile, Black, White, Cream, Blue, Pink and Lilac—a5c. a piece. NUMBER 2 SATIN RIBBON—All silk and colors—38e. a piece. NUMBER 1% WASH RIBBONS—White, Cream, Black, Blue, Pink, Mais and Red— Be. a ptece. NUMBER 3 WASH RIBBONS—Blue, Pink, Red, White and Black—15e. a yard. NUMBER 1 PICOT EDGE RIBBON—AN silk and all colors—5 yards in a bunch--9e. PLAIN GROS GRAIN RIBBONS—Black, White and colors—all widths and in all grades. FINEST SATIN RIBBONS—AlI shades and in all grades, LOOF-EDGE RUCHING RIBBONS—Black, ‘White, Cream and Lilac—19c. a yard. CORD-EDGE RIBBONS—Black, White and Cream--19c. a yard. 14-inch BELTING—White, Cream, Black and Navy Blue—45c. a yard. ‘a BELTING—Black, White, Cream, Navy Blue, Cardinal, Gray, Brown, Light Blue and Lilac—S0c. a yard. 2inch FANCY BELTING-Black and Navy Blue—S0e. a yard. NUMBER 2 SATIN-BACK VELVET RIB- BONS—Brown, Green, Red, Heliotrope, Old Rose, Gobelin Blue, Navy Blue, &c.—$1.i¢ a piece, SATIN-BACK VELVET RIBBONS—Light Blue, Mais, Lilac, Hediotrope, Red, Brown, Green, Navy Blue, Old Rose, &c., in nuin- bers 5, 7, 9 and 12. BLACK VELVET RIBBONS—Linen satiu-back—all widths and all qualities. MOIRE, SATIN-EDGE MOIRE and SATIN- EGE GROS GRAIN SASH RIBBONS—%5c., SSe., $1 and $1.25 2 yard, or Alt that fs new ts represented here. What you want must be among this assort- ment—for everybody wants the fashionables, Ours are what they look to be—strong col- ors—strong qualities. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 995. (fe23) After-Dinner Cheese, 4oc. Jar. Made from choice old English cheese, and will keep unchanged for a long time—a great stomach tonic. Deviled Cheese, 45c¢. Jar, Prepared in accordance with an old woman's recipe—stimulates the ap- petite and promotes digestion. |Am. Club House Cheese, 35c. Jar, unexcelied for Luncheon—cholco— delicious—appetizing. C7 WHATEVER your wants are fn the FANCY GROCERY line, we can supply you, at lowest prices, consistent with SUPERIOR QUAL- Try. G. G. Cornwell & Son, CHOICE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUX- URIES, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. fe26 moma A ON 8 A PRY A A, aa a oe : A Rare Collection Of Art Antiques On exhibition here, of which an inspection is invited. Everything marked at prices that will suit the average purse. Fine cabinet work and furnitare repairing @ specialty. We'll call for and deliver work. F. WARTHER, 725 13th St. LIT No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell_such sterling qualities at such low Prices as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY, e Wouldn't a pair of these Trousers we're offering this week at $2.98 for two you could get made to order for $5. The material wouldn’t be as good— the fit couldn’t be any better—and these pat- terns are not found among custom stocks for less than $7. Still they’re only $5 Pants. Bought in the reguiar way we could sell ’em at $5. But we always “div-vy” an advantage—and that’s why they’re $2.98. A thousand pairs to choose from—fashionable stripes—some big—some half-way—some “‘hair- line.” Dark colors--same weight as you’re wear- ing. You'll find it mighty handy to have a pair to fall back on. That 98=cent Full Dress Shirt Is really @ $2 one—but you can save a sinking ship sometimes by throwing the cargo overboard. Six of us took all the maker had—and 25 dozen was our share. 98 cents is less than half price—less than it cost to make. Dress Suit you ought to own a DRESS SHIRT—two or three of ‘em. This is Just ke finding ‘em. If you own a Derby Or Fedora— Black or Brown—$2 and $2.50 grades for $1.50. Which? Either ‘ll be an im- provement on that weather-beaten hat you're wearing. Urgencies— CORK-SOLE SHOES? ] Here—and at RUBBERS? t the closest ULSTERS? sort of prices. Whatever you want to wear is here. AKS AND COPMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. me There's Many A Time When Bric-a-Brac Is The Nicest Of Presents, see Oz is a superb stock, of large . varlety, ineluding articles especi- ally sultable for wedding gitts, Tow about LAME They're the Meal creations for brary. parlor, in * fact, every room im the house, and ours : matebless array of | exquisite : Prices always right. * GF sce the CLAUSS |" CUTTING * KNIVES. J. W. BOTELER & SON Chinn, Glass and Honsefurntshings, 923 Penna. Ave. u-t-t-e-r —1s our business, and we attend to it. B- We don’t allow any merchant in Wasb- ington to bay lower than as, because we won't alle m to sell bower, ——— “Aiways ready to prove It. Jas. F. Oyster, oth & Pa. ave. ’Phone 271. fe2s Chafing Dish ~is beth a lux sity. With it dainty little te a few moment: and attractive cing | Dishes, which we are offering at exceedingly low prices. Special. 100 Nickel-plated and —— Copper Chafing Dishe $1.75 Each. This is the lowest price we have ever quoted for such a dish, /Wilmarth&Edmonston Cone ed 3 = xx xX) [XRRRKEREE EERE EMRE CURE RARER ERERER MAREE EREREREE EERE REREREREERERERES Crockery, 1205 Pa. Ave. : E Violet 4 rom Orris,75¢. Ib. It has been left to us to quote the lowest price yet quored by any druggist in Washington on genuine Fiorentte Violet Orris Root, viz: “Te Wb." Powdered, granulated, in fingers or entire root, as desired. Lay in a supply now. W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy,703 15th st.n.w. feat ANTIQUE FURNITURE, ETC., REPAIRER. _ fe26 i Rl lite ate da | ‘Those rl Spring Lambs , ——— We received a few days went 2 lke “hot cakes"—€¥ Another lot Just arrived. Our _ reptation ray is | cuo OF sufficient guar- anty that WHATEVER you order \ | HERE is represented—will give ~ | highest tisfaction. C> Lowest prices consistent with finest’ qual- — ity. Dinner parties a “specialty.”* CottageMarket,818 14thst? fe26-co —v = { 4 ietnnmenraPer ii Women, Lovely Women! Angels are represented ‘to look like you—mten Would be brutes without you! Women with SOILED GOWNS don't look very angelic—send them heré and have them “done up’ equal to “new,"’ without injury, by our matchless process, C7 Reasonable prices. Anton Fischer, s?44'°Se3e te26 +| Blood Don ft | at 5 Not A Bone. ‘ Codfish, 20c. Box. ; pared—actually — boneless—Spe- cial recipe for cooking in each CF Sardines in Ofl. Sardines in Tomato Sauce. C7 Our prices on all goods ore fl proverb'ally low. Don't use poisonous salves. for the re- moval of bunions, corns, ingrowing and club utated, when we can give you iustaat and persnargent relief without pain. bent physicians the world over. Special prige for treating by the year. Foot Specialists. Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. n.w. =T HESE goods are the finest pre- Ss box—Only 20c. C7'Sardines spiced. nelly’scor.14th& Ists = e ° Poisoning! nails and run the risk of having your limbs Our protections Indorsed by the most emi- Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, a” to 6 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. tol p.m. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. You Certainly Need Furniture Of some kind. Safe to say that we have something in our stock that Would help the appearance or the com- fort of any house in Washington. Safe to say that our price for it 1s as low or lower than anybody else will make. Safe to say nobody will be in a hurry to duplicate these figures: Beautiful Antique Folding 18x40 French bevel front, made patent lock so it cannot shut up. bed ever sold for $37.50. Neatly Carved Oak Folding 20x44 French plate front, $45. Handsome Curly Birch Folding 20244 French bevel plate front, graceful carvings. Price $75.00. close out at $59.00. Combination Oak Folding Bed, 18x40 French bevel front and Ward- robe. Price $65.00. Reduced to $49.00. $30 Antique Chamber Suites at $19. $35 Antique Suites at $22.50. $25 Antique Cheval Suites at $19.50, $45 Oak Suites for $29. $75 Brocatelle Parlor Suites, $59. $100 Brocatelle Suites for $63.50. $18 Plush Bed Lounges for $13.50. $22.50 Couches for $17.50. $1 Best Tapestry Carpet, 69c. 85c. Taffeta Carpets, 58c. ‘Tse. Tapestry Carpets, 49¢. 5c. Best Lowell Ingrainé, "9c, W. H. Hoeke, $222 F E82 Carpets, Furniture and Drapery. After March 5—1200 F st. n.w, ee a a ary Poole’s Gas Stoves RED KEREREREE | | We are out a few ‘| Removal a SR es | Asbestos \ be kB Siores, reduced fiom $13"to ied ale. Asbestos, Hatector "Gee Beating : Bigres, redo $17.50 to $12. i We shall shortly more to 1200 and extraordinary bareuine, le F st.—the building formerly occu- 1 lot of Double Burner Of] Stoves, x pled by Mr. Geo. E. Kennedy. (i We have a large quantity of | Now I Each. le stock which do not propose Low: quoted \ which we not cat ha ie to cary with ws, among which fora ‘Of Stove ot tas seri oak ie s are about six car loads of the New York Burbank Potatoes —the remainder of the eight cor louds which we laid in a few weeks ago, when we bad no definite idea of moving. To take them with us would cost 2c. for every bushel. Rather than give the expressman the benelit, we Will offer them at 7oc. Bu. You're asked 75 and 80c. every- Where else in the city. We'll deliver them to you—ail we want is your order. HARDWARE. CUTLERY, GAS FIXTURES, MANTELS, &e., | Cor. 1th & G Streets. fe26 CRE RRRERE RD “TIANGLED” —beyond ition— a one-horselaundry did it—it was once a beau- tiful dress shirt. It’s | as e. Send your P( y¢ | .E’ S linen tous today—we'd 9%] like to see = one of our : 1944 Louisiana Ave. employes tear or man- E, rosooeeeoecooee?| gle it. Our wagons S. & B. S. & B. You owe it to yourself and family to get the most you can for your meney. The “Reversible” MATTRESS YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 614 10TH ST. "PHONE 1082. (t) PLANT, 43 G S&F. XW, DIA ° (| OF Has just twice the service in | Cor. 8th and Pa. ave. |; {tas bas the “omesided= ¢| je mattress and NO * ie MORE! For sale by dealers a Jel all over the District. Ins'st Accept no substitute! each corner of the tebe in each corner @ label, 50 & 75c. Corsets ae eee ee S. & B. S. & B. For arc. Pr. ts ——— _ Just secured a lot of 25 doz. ——— V—y untae: ladies’ Fine Sutra Waist. ——— = U === yan phates oak Muslin Underwear. 5 Choice Ic Pai We buy Muslin Underwear from the fore- 4 ° e most makers ——— a — - ——— , As the lot is smali a quick call one was ever known to get anything here but the ct garments. They inspected ae gaan by the inakers and then Us ‘us. When yon ’ come in notice how well ours are put to- | M. C. Whelan Ss, Fetber—the Gt Ix Just as perfect, Notice $ | = ene 1003 F St. N.W., adies” "Musiin Gowns. “cambrie, ratte, Under Equitable C. BR. Ass'n. fem Hamburg inserting and fine tucks, 50c. We bat Sword and Scabbard 8 Piris, wr —— 30 diamonds, 1 opal, 1 emerald ‘and 1 ‘pearl. Price, $100. It would be cheap at $150. 4184—Contains 7 large Bit, and sword aml scabbard enamel- ed_in turquoise blue. Price, $45. ‘These must be seen to be ap- preciated. R. Harris & rIOND- fine Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, double row of em- broidery, stitched with herringbone trim- ming, tacked yoke, only 650. Other Gowns at = ae lin, only 13c fine ity of muslin, iy Ce Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers only 25c. Cambric D tyle, trimmed with emb., 25e. ‘s Cambric Short Dresses,” yoke of emb, inserting, five tucks, 50c. Carhart & Leidy, GH And not always good; while, on the other hand, ny | ; ‘LEMON BALM,” Tha: bei manufactured on the Peng ar ae ge 928 7th St. & 706K St. {|}? CLOVER CREAMERY deni cal ‘sums. ‘Canoe te dsnit. oe NN nn | BUTTERINE Rai ao ees cea, S| Beauty Hath Charms.|? Is moderate in price, W No 4065 Contaize 20 large diamonds ()|—— A clear complexion—a soft velvety skin and always regular in sn : three rubies, nts Foo. Worth —— are prime requisites in beautiful women. y: my own preparation, nd quality and flavor. makes the reddest roughest hands =t 2 = Hyeeemrne = |S Cher C ~ 7 On) . a bottle. | ver Samuel T. Stott. 505 Pa. av. | sm Ve fe26 eeecee ‘TIONAL HOTE! ooee . DRUG STORE. oe Has met with un- bounded success, and very justly so. Every . Cc ‘Cheaper and 23 y7 Ere Ou, : eo now knows that Jewelers, :Better Lig ht |? CLOVER CREAMERY QsoSeseeeS SSO Secetigen tae BUTTERINE ates Be et la, Ms Is not only cleaner and Perfection — Ste more healthy than but- T hat $4.08Tru Physical Culture Has been reached as far as PLUMB- once done, so that it doesn’t have to be done over—that’s as near perfection as it can be. And that’s the way our work's Does this “cold snap” make bet- ING’S concerned. When work's done. ter PLUMBING necessary? Retimates free. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 423 2 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. n —isn't to be compared with the “shells” that are offered about town at that price. Tt fs canvas coverod-has flat top—iron bottom—stee! clamps all around, full covered tray, “Bxcelstor” lock. We mde them ourselves and know they are strong amd durable. We give you a trumk strap and mark your Mame on it free. ‘Trunk repairing and covering. ki i : ter, but is heaper and Tasting, and will keep longer and go farther Than Butter. ‘Mrs. S. T. Re of the Philadelphia Cooking School and dozens of other teach= ersand patrons of cook= ing and food economy all unite in recom- mending CLOVER CREAMERY BUTTERINE For table and kitchen ‘Gas Appliance Ex., 21428 N. Y. Ave. fe26 e1 fe} . . Poorer erereeeeseeeeeeseses ‘Rubbers, ‘The kind that fits, Not the “piease-don't-snow”’ kind. fe28 No lower prices in Washington. ly FIFTY CENTS, 029 F St. N.W. IceCreepers } wit “ON Ft 9 o 6 ghlUEs CXXRREEERERD CXEEEREKI Consultation Corset Co.’s Coupon. Ike. This COUPON and TWELVE CENTS Pays for one of our new SPECLALTIES— [xxRRES Costs Nothing. Come up any time. The most com- plete dental establishment in America. is worth knowing about, and we'll be glad to show and explain it all to yon. Cents Per Pound. | \e {he [only invention of ite Kind on the If we do not satisfy you of our abil. If your dealer does Retter get one while you're down town. Ry to to the very highest grate of not handle ao es bec Sheer me ene es \ Work—don't come agais. Let your own 00d sense decide, xxx EMRE RM ROK BO? . ©. WHELAN, Mer. Extracting Clover Creamery 107 G St. (oinaFa") SH gs OF zono..- £26 Silver fillings. Write to us, and we '"FS3 Ot S+SsS5 St StS" oc Vent Bast seen ee will send you the name " +t rs " we Does Your “The greet seerct of trade Nes in knowing how to create a and fir the article you have for sale,” said a prom- fnent merchant recently. “And the only sure way of ereat- ing that demand.” added the merchant, ‘is by JUDICIOUS advertising. means also well advertisements—tre- changed. But there's few merchants who have the time to write their own “ads"—many have the time and not the inclination. That's the part of four w quently but vertising of which we relie you. we want fs ft! memo. of what you want to advertise, and any suggestions you may make. We ask a small monthly fee for our services. Star Ad-Writing Bu. Advertising Pay ‘Crown aud Bridge work a specialty, Dental o Ass'n, Cor. 7th and D n.w. In Baltimore—1 N. Charles st. a ! |% of one who does. | ‘Wilkins & Company, : Wholesale Distributing \3 Agents, 208 oth St. N.W. 4] ° ~ XeEe EERE RRO Pe eeseseseees When You Go Calling All Good Cooks Say BEST” tour pan ag By ~ § wakes the whitest, ioectest, and. BEST Yeast Bread, Biscuits and Pastry thet it te > to make! It combines the ewe Le oot Pod —— You nee@ a carriage, of conrse—Cx aE aed - to us--We will hire yon a “swell tu ‘ToSbould be mized vers softiy— SRE All dp “you proud, great quantity of water— chmen. Special “momthiy ters a pro- CF it you keep a team of your own y aul Gob one a have it boarded HERE. Gur facilities and accommodations are THE BEST in — this country. Downey’s Hotei for Horses. bi Try it. fe26 NW. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET, X SLELST SE Zz Seana ee UNGERFORD, Manager. fe2e = rn i WM. A. HUNGERF » nar 2 taki bé Guo. w. smu. qae GREATEST Guan ____/For A Stylish Turnout V4 cuaRENCE C. ARCHIBAUD. —— Is aaintily, prettily arranged A stylish set of harness is mecded, (>@_4th_foor, Star butlding. it the result only of care, attention and and none better cam be recommended a ——— WE ARRANGE, DRESS, SHAMPOO, CURL than K Ae 2 Ah Ai SS Se S555 — and CUT HAIR, and we do it with taste. ’ = 7 —— care, attention ‘and skill. Charges of the | EAR DUPONT GRCLE, = molest kind. “alse Al kinds or ‘nak | Lhe ‘Concord Harness. 19: N sti northwest. — Gvvl CARPENTER SHOP. HAIR Beauty, strength end @urebility ite Contractor and! Bulider? S. Heller, 720 7th St. 24%. .. characteristics, LUTZ & BRO., Nope but reliable men seut two the bouseja3-1m* | £26 Pa. AVE. oy