Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 15, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. 7 3 : \United States Academy | or | \Medicine and Surgery, r bd g 3 2 s 4“ € the Seientifie of Nervous and Specia Diseases. INervous, | x11 presses oF \Skin and (4 sprcian Nature Blood SAFELY AND PERMA- Diseases. sextix cvnep. sebesbeeebee ee teadee ended heeded deeper teateey THE SYMPTOMS OF UNSET- WHICH UNFITS THEM ORMANCE OF THE! SOCIAL DUTIES. MARRIAGES IMPOS- ES THE ACTION OF cal FLASHES OF | FOREBODINGS, COW- | AMS, SHORT BREATH- TLED MIND, FOR THE PER AND HAPPY BUSINESS MAKES PA ond Beenie peter aor IN ERVOUSNESS, TREMBLIN WATERY AND WEAK EYES, I PEPSLA, ‘TIPATION PAIN WEAKNESS IN LIMDS, &e., SHOULD CONSULT US IMME. |% I DIATELY AND BE RESTORED TO [% HEALTH. CURES GUARANTEED In all cases UNDERTAKEN. NO EX- PERIMENTS. Cases and correspondeace stvictly confidential. Free consultation. (Write or eall.) Personal interview pre- ferred. Office hours—9 to 3 and 6 to 8; Sun- days, 10 to 2; Saturday evenings until ® o'clock. C3 Fourteenth street cable cars pass the door. mht Bn Mamace PODOCSO SS OOOSE: 3UR ST. Over twenty-five years” experience. THIRD YEAR AT PRESENT ADDRESS. ‘Dr. Carleton treats with the skill born of expe- rience Nervous Debility Special “Diseases. Practice limited to_the treatment of Gentlemen Exclusively Inflammation, Nervous Debility. Eruptions, Bladder, Blotches, Kidner: Bwellings, Urinary Sediment, uy Confused Ideas, . Sore Spots, Despondeney. Did you = the wind? Have you reaped the whirlwind? Are you begiuning to lose vour grip? Do you realize that you are beginuing to feel old before your time? Is life losing its charms for you? Do you feel unfit for business or society? Cousuit Dr. Carleton. Special experience is ab- solutely necessary. He has it, and he is positively the only physician in Washington who ‘mits his tice to the treatment of gentlemen exciusively. fentific. SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL Treatment guarantecd. Valuable pampblet_ free. Hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 2 p.m. ouly. Consultation free. fe27-co3m 9 OSOF 99645 6O556609 6505000 You often hear of other extracts which CLAIM TO BE “just as good” as 2 ree Liebig 3 : Company’s $ ¢ Extract of Beef, > But these claims only call attention to > $ the fact that the COMPANY'S EX- rs = ‘TRACT is = ¢ The Standard $ = for quality. 3 : mb1-th,tu > 4 PPESSE SSL ISS SOOPSSOOSOOOHY Widow Watkins Nearly Died from Diliou: headac ses. She com- Pilained and i. and Months paid A stantly Her be: than defo: id paid that it cost sick than to TABULES vim a disor a u :Your Hai Can Be Re IRE And ored Ore ot Hall st Fore- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LY wu f S you may have what thousands visit Eu-\6 vation at the Springs, and ts sealed + a tion and results,which are the same to-day jas when’ Emperor =| Charles IV. was cur- | ed four hundred years b ago, and later George|R | LL, Peter the Great, | Nand Maria Theresa benefited by their use. They aid digestion, cure constipation, and i a i‘ sii Be sure to obtain the bad tne imported article, with th> Signature of “ Eisner & Men- ~ AU-EASY WAY 10 ECONOMIZE A WASHINGTON WOMAN’S METHOD OF SAVING THE DOLLARS. w Clothing Made From Old by Dia- mond Dyes—Spring Dresses, Suits and Wraps With No Expense for New Material—Dressing Well With Little Money. In these hard times a Washington woman has found diamond dyes the greatest help in econo- | mizing. With their aid, her husband, her children | and herself have dressed comfortably, although | mearly all the clothing was old miaterial, dyed | over. Diamond dyes make such beautiful colors that | goods dyed with them cannot be told from new. Any one can use them, as the directions are so | plain and simple that no skill 1s needed. The color is there to stay, and will not wash, wear, or | fade out. Silk, cottoa, wool, dresses, cloaks, stockings, feathers, laces. carpet rags, are all easily colored | by diamond dyes. They are expecially prepared for | home use, und the makers guarantee them the | strongest end fastest of all dyes. Use a package and see how easy it is to dye at bome. The di 1 are the | should accept any of the inferior substitutes that | are sometimes kept by dealers for a larger profit. | Many of the dyestuffs in diamond dyes are original | discoveries that simplify the work, and cannot be had in other dyes. Insist on having the diamond, and you will always be successful ia home-dyeing. March, April, Mey. April and May are the arches of a bridge nd the season of ice to that of roses. the sprius 1s a trying time for the system at this season needs the impurities fro trouble, ath to battle wt ing insti health. Dr. David Kenned: more than any other m you. It will purify and | cess of urie acid in the blood, | out feeling, make you sleep r | prescribed “by physicians for just Yrusgists sel: it for $1 a bottle. well. It this purpose. | 2Crand NATIONAL AWARD of 16,600 francs. |} AN INVIGORATING ToNIO. | CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano \3 PURECATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,etc, 22 rue Drouot, Paris. . E, FOUGERA & CO., 30 N. WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK, | oc2-m&th 9m | SOSPOLOSDOSSO FESS DATS Ss. & B. Ss. & > B 4 PF DSID SID OSS OOO SOOO OTST D th PERFECT only ress oD POPO IE CSS OSES FHT TSS mbit Your interest in our goods cannot begin until you see, examine and appreciate the CLOTH that we make them of. An advertise. ment does not give you a chance to actually handie the cloth, but if you will call at our store you will have this oppoitunity and be converted. | Overcoats to order, - - $10.50 Suits to order - 13.25 | Pants to order - 3-00 | And upwards. | 1 - Plymouth ROCK tan original package dyes, and no one | : have to be cat before the} z Don’t Be death penalty can be infict | $ Admiz ¢ nd cers, it is Imposed Upon. now lea uceailaee Gaetue < ake ala ae. thy French Mason. That is the war-| see task cuntemace tar Wey ship which sailed from Rio at 3 o'clock in} which yields them most the af profit. The “oue-sided™ mattress ha ore profit for them aud Wak Wow Aceewtine mintuice: only half the service for =) sen You—Therefore don't accept this Wittamy B, Curtis tn the Cileaso Teco, Be, in i fee Ra neue Mr. Zebello: the new minister from t ey pa E % * 4 ge e republic, yho quietly took his. REDS —toke ux watutiveic it's Argentine Republic, who quict i VErser tint 5& & | out to be a literary and scientific man of no See that S. ._appe ; Baka nh cua Wak dean Genta | in each a ae the label” |mean reputation, and has been cordially it’s not genuine. | welcomed at the Cosmos Club, which is the | Ss. & B. Ss. & B. 's for science and learning. Mr. EVERYBODY PLEASED). At the Closing of the Rebellion Brazil. in| Probable Movements of the Inusrgent | Leaders—Scattering Our Fleet Now at Rio —Dispaiches Keceived. The Secretary of State received the fol- lowing dispatch from Minister Thompson,at } Rio, last evening: “The operations were directed by the! president from the marine arsenal, on the | water front. At ) o'clock (Wednesday) flags of truce were hoisted on Euchadas Island. The president sent immediately and ascertained that the whole force of the insurgents were there with the exception of the officers who had taken refuge on the French, Portuguese and English men-of- war. A surgeon alone remained with the forces. Da Gama had left on the French cruiser Junon. About 6 o'clock the gov ernment fleet entered the bay, led by the Nictheroy, and anchored in front of the city. “The rebel war vessels and Forts Villegaig- non and Cobras Island had been abandoned by the rebels. Business has been resumed this morning, and everything is tranquil.” Secretary Herbert received a dispatch cf lar effect from Admiral Bennam, who 8; uso, that the “Revolution is now con- fined to the southern states.” The end of the revolution is a matter of | special interest to the navy, as it insures the speedy relief of the American saliors, who have endured much hardship and ¢x- posure to yellow fever, from further service at Rio, and the relezse of the ships row there for duty in other places where they are much needed. This means a considera- ble saving to the Navy Department, for the maintenance of the large fleet at Rio | | has been very expensive. Stores and sup- plies there are always dear, and their cost has been enhanced by the war. Coal alone is a considerable item in the bill, the price at Rio being about $11.50 per ton, and the consumption of the new vessels is very large. ‘The fleet at Rio consists of the New York, Charleston, San Francisco, Detroit and the Newark. Probably the latter will remain as the flagship of the South Atlantic squadroa, with the unseaworthy Yantic, on the north coast of Brazil, and, perhaps, the San Francisco. ‘The New York will come Lome | with Admiral Benham, who will be retired | and succeeded in command of the station | by Admiral Stanton. It is expected that | the Charleston will go round to the Pacific station, while the Detroit will come heme to New York, to set at rest certain doubts at have been expressed as io her stabili- ty. It may be that on the way north she will be diverted from her course and run over to Bluetields, Nicaragua, for the Navy Department is determined to send a vessel to that point of disturbance at the earliest possible moment, and it is only a question of selection between one of the Rio fieet | = the Atlanta, now fitting out at Nor- ‘olk. Insurgent Movements. Secretary Gresham said last night that there was nothing for the United States to | do now at Rio. We had acted with perfect fairness throughout, and there was no oc- casion now for interference so long as| American interests were safe. Whether or | not the French and British and Portuguese | naval con’ ders have laid themselves |liable to a charge of violation of neutrality Jin receiving the fugitive rebel _ officers | | aboard their ships is a matter in which the United States feels no concern, particularly blameless on that score. The} here are well pleased that | ma should have aped, believing that he is a man of sterlin; brave to a fault. It ts qualities ond | surmised that he will be landed at Montevideo or some other | neutral port, and it is believed that he will have nothing more to do with rebeilion in Brazih Nobedy knows what Mello will do now. | He may join the insurgents at Desterro, or a he may go to Uruguay or Argentine surrender his ships. If he scuttles the v sels he is Hable to punishment for bar ratry. The news of the surrender was received with sressions of £ ation by am bers of the mittee on foreiza re- latio: 1 am said Senator Mor- gan, chairman of that comraitte at the rebels have come to their sens The re sult, favorable as it is to Peixoto gov ernment, is indicative of the capacity of the Brazilian republic to stand alone. It has | looked to me as if the insurgents had the sympathy and support of the European powers, and it is gratifying on this account that they did not eceed. It is another assurance of the supremacy of republican | institutions in the western hemisphere. Executive Clemency Extended. The triumph of the government of Brazil over the insurrection has been sealed by an | act of executive clemency. President Peixoto has issued a proclama- | tion decreeing amnesty for the rebel sailors rendered uncondition- hout firing a shot all the s and fortified posi in the 2 which had been in pos: ion of the insur- gents. But nounces ame time he in ef sentence of death upon Admiral Saldanha da Gama, Admiral Custodio de Mello d all the officers associated with them in rebellion. The president does not condemn them to be shot in so ds imply an- nounces ermination to subject them to triai by court-martial. The condemned chiefs of the revolt will at the sot pro- tie corps la place in the diplor fall, turns | os has been bsorbed in pre- nment in the Brazil, which ent of the United State: Ss secn of him in but now that the bricts and evidence have | been submitted he is minglin; people and making himself known at th | capital Mr. Zeb country 2 the editor paper of Ayre t circulation of , until he went he gradi into the othe j ister of s, which he h |he came to the ; It is w red that he may ent of even in 1s this ¢ making a methodical seieatt, for the informa Ayres. H stitution , and on of his aring reports people at isuenos . the fist When nd catile large cattle owne' lone of the fin | Argentine Repu coe Manager Miles Dead. J. Miles, the theater manager, died innati Tuesday night. ed six weeks from painful car- R. E. { | Miles was born at Culpeper, Va., | : o, besen as an actor in Uncle | | Tom's Cabin in 1858, became manager of | | ational Theater at Cinci | er of every ity < me of his was a di-| rector -ading theat« He was | also manager of the Bijou Theater In New | York. ee s Fined. commissioners of New York y found Capts. Martens and Price f allow! sorderly houses to be | Fesponsible for the unfortunate ruffianism | check around to | Place in the post office now on account of a storercom When he opened up his place the people were astounded to ‘ind it was a saloon. They couldn't close it, however, as he had neatly blinded them by quietly tul- | filling all the legal requirements, they proceeded to boycott him. Not a merchant in town will sell him xnythiag whatever. }and as the neighbors will not let went toward the wash room. e Or SO jhe reappeared and } il to the IN HOTEL CORRIDORS. “I see that Ben Hambleton has been re- appointed in the customs service down in the El Paso district,” said Philip Mitchell, a Texan, at the Metropolitan. “He was a ‘holy terror’ to the smugglers when he was one of John McGoffin’s inspectors under the | last Cleveland administration, and I reckon | I don’t go over the limit when I say [en | was recognized as the gamest and most de- tetmined official on the southern border. | He fs from this town, and I saw his father, | Dr. Hambleton, up the street this morning. | When there was any dangerous work to do at the time he was in Uncle Sam’s harness before McGoffin always picked out Ren to do it, and he always attended to his work in first-class shape. All a smuggler had to hear down there was that Ben Hambleton | was getting warm on his trail and then he'd | light out for a healthier climate. © body down my way, except the crowd who | hate to see duty pafd on anything, will be | mighty glad to-see him back in office | agaii Martin Rauch, supervisor of the thriving | town of Westchester, N. Y., is at Willard’s | with a coterie of gentlemen from the same | section of the state. | “Our county election takes place the last | Tuesday in March,” he remarked, “and it's going to be what I call a scrub race. They wanted me to run for supervisor again, but | I told "em I wouldn't take the nomination | again if they gave it to me on a gold plate, with a hundred dollar bill alongside of It There's a lot of cranks up there who cali themselves reformers, and they are making | a big fight, but I don't think it will amount | to anything.” | “Do you think the recent election troubles and bloodshed in Troy will have any bad effect on democratic chances throughout the state?” “No,” replied Mr, Rauch, “the people un- derstand that the fuss in Troy was only a sudden affair brought about by hot-tempered people coming together, and no one in the state seeks to hold democrats, as a party, of a few individuals.” “The appointment of J. C. O'Donnell to the postmastership of Pittsburg came near causing the death of a mighty worthy man,” said Henry F, Sawyer of the smoky city at the Ebbitt. “O'Donnell lives in the fifteenth ward, and soon after his nomination was announced a lot of his ward friends hon- ored him with a serenade, O'Donnell re- turned the compliment by sending a fat a refreshment shop on Pennsylvania avenue and ‘h street and then sending the crowd around to eat and drink it up. The participants were having a high old time, when one of them, named Baker, I think, thought he would dance a few steps. He weighed something over two hundred pounds, and as he was winging away down went a portion of the flor and out of sight went Baker. It turned out that he had fallen into an old well, about fifteen feet deep, and it was so narrow that a block and tackle had to be used to pull him out of it. I reckon he'll apply for « party service.” “Out in my state we are having an exhi- bition of intemperate prohibition that can- not be equaled anywhere in Maine or Kan- sas,” sald P. R. Schofield of Indianapolis, at the Riggs House this moraing. “It is in progress down at Greenwood, a town about twelve miles below Indianapolis. that a man named Hannyhan was gr a license to run a restaurant, and He can’t buy meat, bread, fuel or milk in the to He was boarding with a very nice woman, and the shopk-2pers carried the war against her, too, and refused to take her custom, Even old neighbors refused to lend or gi thing, ve. use she was boara aloon Keeper. cap the climax the town pump, which is right in front out of order, to have it of Hannyha. nd the town counc 1 until the place is_cicsed Hanny- have any water from their wells, has to have it brought from a spring a mile away. He swears he will keep open, and the Greenwood people propose to siarve him out of the inteation. an It is difficult for a pe and prosperous on in this fortu- town to understand the frightful condition that exists among the wo! asses at iittyburg,” sald George Huff at the Randall. “The citizens ra ed about $125,000 for the relief of the poor, which the munificence of Mr. Andrew Carnegie increased to a «quarter of a million, but in spite of this imancnse sum the suffering has been a is very great. The city is work 300 men at Scheuley and Highland F , und TF bap- pened to be at the city hall'on Monday, where the city employment y has offices. There Ww f ap- plicants, and you can re rush there musi have been wh four clerks to receive and re > app tions of those who wanted work to n livelihood for them and famul i and, approaching the cigar stand, called for a perfecto. He ran his han] into his poexet and found no c He sea et, with a li to bis forehead. e hurriedly exclaimeé rk, . Receiving the custe arted, and pan of the Homer Lee Ban who was standin t him look at the bill, held it up to the light, ing: I thought fellow carries his money pinn clothes somewhere. How do i know? Why, there's a dozen pin Hundreds of men y an item in a news- shows how the bond of the ned into the tow tre: pption. It wa tured so pin holes as to h unreadai soon as it was det nuini we mon‘ a venta r of the bond finally admitted | ried the bond for e | e pinned to his undershirt, and as he ged that nent quite frequently had become full of pin holes. poor b ‘Then | bon: “Ireland se her people td Charles MacTier, a ormandie. men in profusion who are idie b get nothin to do. In 18 o ively, for h of the woole , the king, at t unicaced with + und le ports ures of wool. 2 woolen in- operat 1 coull recite s of sim incidents, all of which served to t nd to its preszat im- poverished and help condition. ons F Miss Della Stevens, Seretula of Boston, Mass., ee writes: I have al- ways suffered from hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried various remedies, and many reliable physicians,but none relieved me. After taking six bottles of Tama now well Lam very grate SESE ful to you as I feel that it saved me from a life of untold agony, and shall take pleasure in Gure speaking only words of praise for the wonderful medicine, and in recommending it to all. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Attanta, Ga. | CHANGING THE LIMIT. How the Race Track Amendment Came to Be Offered in the Senate. It transpires that the appareatly irregu- lar amendment to the pool-selliag law in- troduced by Senator Gibson on ‘Tuesday was in fact authorized by a majority of the members of the District commi:tee. Sen- ator Gibson said yesterday to a Star re- porter: “The history of the amendment is very simple. Yesterday morning before leaving for the Capitol I was waited cn by a gentleman interested in the Ivy City race track, who pointed out to ine the fact that the Commissioners’ substitute for the Blackburn bM, while it purported to avoid any discrimination, in reality eperated to give the privilege of race ineetings to one twack while denying it to the other. The Ivy City track is just within the mile limit and the Benning track is outsile, so that What was intended to be an undiscriminat- ing bill was really not such. I assured the geatieman that this was not the desire or uitention of the committee, but in fact that the matier had been discussed and we had been practically in accord in the opinion tmat we should not discriminate between the tracks. When I came up to the Seuwe I met Senator Blackburn, the author of the original bill, and mentioned the maiter to him. "he said, taking the bill, ‘that fs fixed easily enough. Just put im ‘here the halt and so bring .he limit down to inciude the ivy City track.’ »o £ tesk the bul to Senator Harris, the chairman of the committee, who told me that I nad the bill enurely in my charge, being chairman of the subcommittee, and that I might go to the different members of tne committee and submit the matter to them—poll the committee, I believe he called it. So I Went to Mr. Hunton and io Mr. Faulkner, Mr. McMillan, Mr. Wolcott and Mr. Hans- brough, all of whom agreed to the ameud- ment. in this I was accompanied by Mr. Harris, the clerk to the committee. Thus I secured the assent of five Senators, who, with myself, constituted a majority of the committee. I also went to Senators Gal- linger and Proctor, who are opposed to all racing, and who, as you know, presented a minority report against the bill. They told me that they didn’t care what limit I put in the bill, as they were against it anyway. “That is the way the ameniment was written in the bill. There was nothing ir- regular in the matter whatever, and the amendment is really needed to prevent the very discrimination which the ommissicn- ers desire to avoid. I hope you will make this explanation in justice to me, as there was nothing about the amendment that shouldn't be printed, and I do not care to have people think 1 have vied tu get the bill changed without authoricy. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, ard acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, ~iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ‘its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt iz its action and truly beneficial in ite effects, prepared only from the mos: healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ and $1 bottles by ail leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAi, LOUISVILLE, XY. WEW YORK, WY. DR. DAMON'S GRAND WORK EXCHANGE HALL THE OF STRANGE DOINGS. The Hall Crowded With the Elite of ye nugton—These Marvelous Cures the Talk of the City, for th man Wh in t most and the © today doctor gitve healing hall was ch owas tuily I over the world, elpless cri a toy in n Damon or his associate. One th certain, these cares are facts berona the sbzdow of a doubt, as they are w m wor! and well kn r Damon's offices at GOS 2 orthwest are filled daily with sah as are nd willing to for treatment, the clin ing given for the benefit of those who to pay. No invalid should miss tee this great specialist, as il ust wh: ean be done in « ia- dividaal case, and no patient is taken that docs not SF DSS STOO SS HSS OSS 9SSE 5SS5 ¢ $ ¢ FACIAL $ | 4 * BLEMISHES. é > 3 3 ° * 4 The only institution in the south de @ z voted exclusively to the treatment of the 2 © = kin, Sealp and Blood and the removal of 3 & Facial Biemishes, e 2 54 SUPERFLUOUS Ham, @ . MOLES, 3 Ps apie 3 WARTS, 3 S FRECK 3 3 on : ° © prac ALL BLEMISHES® 3 vaxpr OF THE SKIN. : « ¢ Dr. Hepburn, permatoroaisr, Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col., Phila., and the Royal University of Vienna. $ itentz BLDG. con. 11TH AND F sta. $ 4 Consultation free. mb10-eotf 3 3 POPHLOSH POSS SES FSO OCOSOS CEO Our $5.48 Trunk size larger than our $4.98 but it's just like it other- wise. We have just finisued making about a dozen of am. Canvas covered, flat to iron bottom, stcel clamps, full covered tray, “Excel- lock. No better Trunk on the for the price. —is a ‘Trank, sio1 marks neessi, 425 7th St. eee eee eee eeeee Ki mh1¢ | LP. HOLLANDER & UO BOSTON.--NEW YORK. OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE ARLINGTON, March 16, 17 and 19, And will take pleasure in showing our SPRING AND SUMMER SELECTIONS for he several departments of our business, comprising Ladies’ Dress Making, Tailoring, Ladies’ Jackets, Wraps, Silk and Cotton Waists, Misses’ and Children’s Dresses and Garments, Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. Samples of Advance Styles in DRESS GOODS will be shown from which to take orders or sell by the yard, CLARK'S £00130 Tth SUN W. EASTER OPENING On Se: FRIDAY AND SATURDA Of Spring Novelties. Desirable Goods. Reliable Prices. WE OFFER AS AN INDUCEMENT TO VISIT OUR STORES SPEGIAL CUT PRICES, WHICH WILL PREVAIL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Wraps. Hosiery. SOc. Ladies’ Silk Lisle If you are acquainted in the city you know Bose, fast viack, boot it is a fact that if you want a desirable spring | Patterms, fancy tops. Cape or Jacket at a reasouable price (not extor- OPENING PRICR, tionate figures) this is the place to select them. 95 C. Our store is the only one devoting an entire oor to Capes, Jackets and Suits. 25x35 Ladies’ Cotton Hose, fancy fase Capes vealed egg on ° OPENING PRICE, $5.50 Cape, with 8 rows of Ince inserting, hand- somely braided above each insertion, finished with BB. 3 PAIR FOR 506. Jabot front. It is advertised as a special cape at eee nats’ Lisle Thread Hose, tans ané $6 by others. OPENING PRICE, 3 PAIB FOR 500. 124. Children's Black Ribbed Hose. All elses, OPENING PRICE, 1¢. Ladies’ Waists, Ladies’ Laundered Waists, full fronts, @0 qualive OPENING PRICR, 49. $1 Ladies’ Laundered Walsts, choice patterns. OPENING PRICR, 15¢e. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 12%c. quality. OPENING PRICF, 4 FOR 25¢. Gloves. $1.48 Kid Gloves, 4 large pearl battens, te every desirable shade. ‘The best glove ever sol? im our city. Every pair warranted. OPENING PRICR, 96c. $1 Ladics’ Undressed Kid Gloves. Alse @detto Dressed. Have always sold at $1. OPENING PRICK 69e. OPENING PRICE, $3.98. $3 Cape in all wool Indies’ cloth, black, bine and tan; made with overcape and finished with ribbon. OPENING PRICK, $1.98. $18 Ladies’ Velvet , silk lined, handsomely trimmed with cut jet braids. OPENING P ° $11 Ladies’ Extra Long Capes, made expressly for elderly ladics, in troadcloth or diagonals. OPENING PRICE, $7.48. Jackets. Ladies’ Skirt Coats, wool cloth. The Regular price, $8. « with large reveres, in all stylish garment of the season. NING PRICE, $4.95. * Jacket, in the new flaring short skirt in tan, black tnd Dues, fine pearl buttons. This garment is being shown by others at $11. Our regular price is $9. ENING PRICE, old stagers. 10 PER CENT OFF CURING OPENING, Wrappers. $1 Wrappers, fast color calico, Mmed waists, OPENING PRICE, 50e. $1.48 Wrappers, in all the spring effects, tmelude ing black, blue and grays. UVENING PRICK 96c. ANEW DEPARTMENT. Parasols. OPENING PRICE, During the opening we will soll every pasnedt Co At cost to introduce the mew department, CLARK'S GALA EASTER OPENING 784 And 786 7th St. M. We Free Tin! [Do You Admire Beauty? We bought a lot of fine Block Tin Tea Kettles at sixty cents on Suits. nd . We will allow 10 per cent off all Laces @uring Ladies’ Serge Suite, with the new basque or coat, full shirt, extra lunge leeves, Price $7. | @ opeuing. As this ts our Qret season te Leases OPENING PRICE, nothing but new, stylish goods will be foum@; ae $4.98. ft, trimmed with moire silk; a very tailor made, Worth $15. OPENING PRIC $9.98. Corsets. (Se. Corsets, the best made for the price, We will offer them for the purpose of introduction at | OPENING PRICE, 48. $1.25 TR. & G. Corsets, extrn long waists, the best corset ever offered for $1 * it i within your a W-4 BALM,” own rat take Pa Mahgied” CAPPED AND FACE and In a few applications the skin soft—velvety—beautiful. CF Only Be. a bottle. Gentlemen should a dollar, and will turn them over : frye Reng Hod to you at the same °y use 2 at. 8c. aise Samuel T. Stott, 505 Pa. av. tact ite NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. mbie oat pies .— fy Bunions cM ro. Can be instantly relieved of soreness ond a permanent cure offected by the use of our Bunion and Corn Shields= used throughout the civilised world, Prof. J. J. Georges & Sor, Parloms, 1115 Pa. ave. ae Wilmarth& Edmonston Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. Ave. mbl¢