Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. ne EVEN ING VWASHIN STAR. | \GTON. sowmay., -March 19, 1804. p Grosny S. NOYES. a eeeeeeee ss Editor. THE BVENING STAR hasa regular an Permanent circulation nearly double the combined circalation of the other tom dailies. As a News and ng Medium it has no com- estimation of the world. What is there to hinder her from setting about the achieve- ment? We apprehend nothing of any con- sequence whatever. Possessed of ships of war with nothing whatever to do, with men and arms in aburdance, and the certainty of success crowning the effort, the adoption | of a spirited policy in Hawaii, such as that which is recommended, would be regarded with widespread approbation.” If Japan has any such mischief in its mind as the foregoing publication intimates it may eas- ily get itself into hot water. The American Do You Wish To Save $4.00? THEN GALL AND PURCHASE ONE OF OUR Special | | | POSOSOSS9OS900009000442505 Rudden’s nstaliment House, Pay Us ay Little PIERCE’ S. MONDAY, | MARCH 19, 1804. | people are wonderfully patient, and will | suffer leng many galling conditions in the ed to ‘ted with the of- j HE STAR, or =| Within the past three days two human @ves have been needlessly sacrificed by street railroad companies operating in this ey. To what extent the victims were re- | spousible for the collisions by which their Gays were suddenly and horribly ended is fot material; the one fact in which the public is most deeply interested is the un- Questioned and unquestionable truth that | hha@ the cars which were instrumental in the two.killings been properly equipped with fenders, two bright youngsters, now dead, “would almost surely be alive and probably We injured, It is simply nonsensical to| —a$ at least one of the local street rail- rad magnates has said—that the wooden framework now surrounding the wheels is ® sufficient and satisfactory guard; it is rogtips of the kind; it is frequently an Agargratiog of the disaster, holding its vic- tim inst the pavement and crushing and peas ms him. It is not strarige that the change of motive power from horse flesh to electricity or cable should result in an facreased number of casualties, but it is a shy upon American inventive genius to iusist that every person that is struck by ‘@ rapidiy-moving car should be killed by the contact.’ The average corporation, how- «exer, is slow to be humane. Sometime ago The Btar showed the results of inquiry made by the District Commissioners as to fenders ig other cities, the situation developed ‘Deimg a decidedly discreditable one, in which the rigid wooden fender was the most con- spicuous feature. Of these so-called safe- guagis the Engineering News says: “As is ‘well known, these are of little practical value, since they are so nigh above the ii is that a person's arm or leg will get Werneath the wheels even if the body is Iyevented from doing so.” There are in @xistence several hundred fenders which “were of sufficient excellence to secure patent “ghts, and the probabilities are that 95 per egnt of them are superior as life-savers to the primitive arrangement in use in Wash- ington, In several cities fenders are render- fies satisfactory service, one of them at- “tnched to a high-speeded car having picked tp two dummies of the size and weight of the ayerage man and the average boy, re- spectively, more than sixty times without the clothing which covered the lay res. The Star has long insisted on a fender which is something more than a meme, and there are plenty of the real | article to be had for the purchasing. The | companies here should hasten to perfect | theig equipment, and while they are putting im real fenders should also bear in mind the continually-existing necessity for a tapid-working and effective brake. + 0 e The Washington Times made its first ap- Deprance yesterday moraing, and was ; Warmly welcomed by a large number of Pople. who appreciated the excellences of ithe initial and saw in them promise ef better things to come. Interesting in mews mgtter, typographically attract- lve, and bre independent in its edito- fial policy, there is no reason why the Times should not achieve popularity and matezial success. The paper is owned by a company composed, it is said, exclusively of + those who belong to or are in close accord Wigh loc: nizations, and is, to a considerable extent, a co-operative affair. The genera! management has been placed nm the hands of H. J. Browne; Marshall @ashing’s shoulders will bear the burden of ; Emory Foster has With this capable combination in control, there is no reason why The Fimes should not be as prosperous @3 its promoters would like to have it be. "The Star extends to the newest of its morn- fag cotemporaries a hearty welcome, and trysts sincerely that the shadow of The Times may never becom: le tee When the sugar trust meets the whisky} trast then comes the tug of war. The rep-| Yesentatives of these two trusts have ap-! parently concluded that in the pending tariff Jegislation their interests contlict, and efter making faces at each other for a sea- son have now grappled. Is it rot possible of the clash of the rival speculators to ebtaia provisions of law which will profit the public? There is no wiser and more popular method of raising revenue neces- . Bary for the government than by a heavy _ ty upon whisky—a hurtful luxury. It !s Rot now paying anywhere near what it can stand without decreasing the reveaues through the encouragement of illicit dis- tiling which {s afforded by an excessive @qx. It ts easily possible, through a proper “ wording of the provision concerning whisky bona, to obtain this additional revenue Without enriching the whisky trust. If Jegisjation takes this turn it will disappoint poth trusts, and benefit only the people. — With a greater mileage of perfectly smooth streets than any other city in the ‘world, there does not seem to be any good 4yqsoa why Washington should not have {Bevexal such steam five engines as the one of which the city of Hartford is proud. )The engine in question, the largest and most powerful of its class, is self-propell- ing. has an extreme speed of more than (thirty miles dn hour, and is just as easy .f bandie as an engine drawn by two Powerful and rapidiy-moving horses. The ifynning sear is extre y simple, and its working is in every sense satisfactory. Thimeen hundred and fifty gallons of water fa one minute Is the pumping capacity, and at a trial mate a short time ago a nori- zontal st-eam of water, forced through fifty feet of three and one-half inch he Was sent 344 feet, while two streams, of them aS large as that thrown by ordinary steam engine, went over three handred feet. W gton needs at least %wp such engines for its high bulidings. —— Jacksonville, Fi now rejc Water-way obtaine by dredging Johrfs river. sea vesee Tha glow miore endur’ +e. —___. King Leopold of Belgiun an artent disciple of the s8bool of politics. © quorum” —_ see — _¥ the pi it relations which have for | fom- time past existed between the United Japan should be fractured be-| se on the islands ation at} the opinion land will not be per-/| he plow after | and then, ad-| tial | Pereentace fy Fapar = the the nd | admiristration of their own affairs, but they would insist on stirring Japan up with a lorg and sharply poirted stick if the pro- gressive Asiatics made a move to destroy American influence and control in Hawaii and to restcre Mrs. Dominis to the position | of queenly power which she once éccupied, but was too weak and too wicked to longer possess. Congress may occasionally give imitations of the now notorious cuckoo, but it has conststently declared againgt foreign interference, and tt would declare war in sixty minutes on any power that set out to upset, in behalf of barbarous royaity, the provisional or any other decent form of government in the Hawaiian Islands. ———___+e- The Indian Rights Association is making very proper effort to defeat the project co remove the Southern Utes from their pres- i ent fertile reservation in Colorajo to a very undesirable tract of land in Utad. Of course Colorado wants to get rid of its In- dians as rapidly as possible, ut it does not follow that the Indians should be treated unjustly simply because they stand in the way of the acquisitive white man. It is clearly the duty of this goverament to do all it can to civilize its copper-colored wi and if the work is difficult and slow—as In- dian-haters are delighted 10 ailese—Con- gress might sit down and ponder awhile over the fact that it took the Anglo-Saxon race several long and weary years to reach its present status; and some of us are s' in an unpolished condition. If these are removed it will be practicaily impossi- ble for them or for any one else to ma- terially improve the condition of the trii The policy of the government now is to make every Indian self-supportiag, «nd to! that end Indians are being led upen lands which they hold in several-y, yet the Colorado people who want the Ute reserva- tion as badly as Ahab did Naboth’s vine- yard propose to move their so calied in- cumbrances to a country where agricul- ture is next to Impossible and where only the hunting is good. Congress will work no wrong if it discourages tnis proposition. Within reasonable limits the art of iand speculation does not threatea damage to our institutions, but when it involves a principle, the honor of che United States (pledged in treaties) and is unmindful of the vested rights of an almost helpless people it deserves to be sat upon with considerabie severity. —_——_ +++ _____ A Frenchman was recently fined five dol- lars for kissing his wife in public. People who sneer at French morais will not hesi- tate to insinuate that if it had been some other man’s wife he would have had less trouble. -——--. + oe - It is stated that Mr. Coxey takes pleasure in reading aloud the uncomplimentarv criticisms of his undertaking. Unless Mr. Coxey 1s careful he will not have voice enough left to give commands. It really seems as unnecessary as it Is malicious for anybody to circulate slander- ous reports concerning the celebrated case now on trial at the City Hall. It is bad enough as it is. ——-- +. 0e- Captain Bassett's clock can no longer monopolize the distinction of being the sen- atorial ticker. SHOOTING STARS. Discreetly Phrased. “What do you think of Senator Sohnso’s career?” “Oh, I can’t say, as yet. It is largely a matter of speculation.” A Trifle Gay. Sweet Spring, to every feature A smile your visit sent, You're a dear delightful creature—but You've not been keeping Lent. “Hit am er fack,” said Uncle Eben, “dat a little learnin’ am a dang’us ting. But doan fohgit dat de Httler ‘tis de moh dang’user ‘tis.”” St. Patrick's day is of the past; The bands no longer play. The uniforms and shining“swords With care are laid away. But springtime smiles upon the land And everywhere is seen The promise that for months to come Earth still will wear the green. A Conclusive Test. “Do you think Algernon and Mamie will} get along nicely when they are married?” said one chaperone to another. “I am sure of it,” was the reply. “I took care to find out shortly after they were engaged.” “How?” “I arranged several whist parties and had them play as partners. They never quarreled once.” The Question. The youth set out in politics, ambitiously he cried: : “Though just at present I must walk, some day I'll surely ride.” The oid inhabitant rejoined, “No doubt, it's right you are— Will it be the black maria or a private palace car?” The Era of Organizatio: “Whut's all dis talk ebout Coxey’s army of de unemployed?” said Plodding Pete. “It's more’n ye think it is,” replied Meandering Mike. “Capital ain’t gointer hey it all its own way in dis matter of organization. Coxey’s organized de big- gest tramp trust on record an’ 4’m gointer git inter it jes as soon ez it comes my way.” —_- reo The Woes of a Poet. From the Chicago Herald. Samuel Josephs of Philadelphia has a poor opinion of poetry as a means of political advancement. Mr. Josephs is the author of that classic lyric: Grover! Grover! Four years more of Grover! In we go; out they go— Then we'll live in clover. Mr. Josephs is not living in clover, how- ever. He ts combing the clams out of his hair. He wanted to be United States mar- shal at Philadelphia. Mr. Cleveland didn't want him to be. And there you are. And there he isn't. —— Generally Objectionable. From the New York Herald. The ridiculous scheme for coining silver | dollars out of a mythical seigniorage is not the worst feature of the bill, for the coun- y could probably stand the addition of tive million dollars, even of this practi- cally fiat money. cond section of the bill that is onable, providing, as it does, for tion of the legal tender treas- n which were issued in peyment for the bullion and the gradual substitation of silver certificates in their stead. oo Murdered by Savages. the Cleveland Plain Dealer. And so, Mrs. De Gollyer, your poor boy by savage ‘No—college. Danger of a Clash. From the Chie: If > 0 Tribune. ew York city undertak fair in 1900 ft will t to hold a e to buy Paris nicubie arrangement as to division of territory. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. SAME QUALITY OF CLOTH, MAKE AND TRIMMING AS OU FORMER $20 GRADE. “OF COURSE WE HAVE OUR OTHER PRICES.” . NEW SPRING STOCK READY. LEAVE YOUR MEASURE NOW AND RAVE IT IN TIME FOR EASTER. CUSTOM TAILORING ; ONLY. | NICOLL, The Tailor, G15 & 617 Pa. "Ave. mh19,23-2t i HO Pairs f Pants With each Jacket. Mothers—that is ‘what our $5.00 “‘trade-boomer’’ Suit con- sists of. They come in a dozen different Patterns of strictly all-wool cheviots— sizes, 4 to 15 years—each Jacket, with Two Pair of Pants, and only $5.00 for the three pleces. Practically two suits— *enuse i aoe always looks new when the first pair of trousers are gone. Fit him out in one for Easter. Our word for it—you'll say it’s the best for the price you ever bad—no risk in trying one at any rate—'cause our guarantee says we'll right what's wrong—and we only say what we mean. Eiseman Bros., eventh & E Sts. RING LAMB, No matter how fine the “‘cut’’ or how finely pre- pared, should never be served without EN PEAS. |e We are offering the finest grades of genuine Imported French Peas (our own importation) that can be produced anywhere. ‘Those goods are gar- den grown and are prepared with so much care and skill as to retain the fullest possible degree of freshness and natural flavo-. Fair and equita- ble prices. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth street, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. N. A. POOLE, my street aw. . . The Effectiveness ** —of a good medicinal whisky cannot be overestimated and the most prominent physicians of this city recommend and presertbe “Old Belma” daily in their prescriptions, because they know of its wonderful re- storative properties. You can- not well afford to be without a little of this excellent whisky in the household at all times. "eOid Belma.”’ goc. Qt. $3 Gal. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine —1s manufactured mostiy for convalescents’ use, although it is used very extensively for social purposes. Hospitals are the largest users of this excel- lent wine. 75¢. Gallon. (CAN sorts of imperted Brandies, Gins, Wines, &e. N. A. Poole, 1209 F Street. sees eeee Water —1s the “liquefied essence’ of the odor of fresh sweet violets. It is the most delicate and fragrant ef toilet waters— S-ounce bottles, which sell elsewhere for a. Here, Only 75c. os ae size bottles only 40c. W. S. Thompson’s ereg. 703 i st. me MATTING SALE the people If you , TOL Sth st. we. | | (eee 38c. Instead o of 79 & 59c. | | 2] =| “Raster Ba By Little $4 Trimmed Hats, EasterWeek Only $2.98. $5 Trimmed Hats. EasterWeek Only$3.98. * $6.50 Trimmed Hats. z EasterWeek Only$4.98. 79 & 59c. Untrimmed Easter Week Only 38c. 396. All $1.50 to $4 Buckles 25c. Boys’ Waists, Easter Week Only Millinery King’s s Crowning ae to Grace the Brows of Queens. No cards—everybody coi cordially invited. Our buyers have robbed Europe and Amer- | ica’s largest millinery establishments of their | choicest creations—they have skipped nothing _ that was beautiful, novel or fetching, and our immense workrooms small share to this mammoth galaxy of beau- Prices are for small purses. | _ As for Wraps, we have always sold more of them than anybody in Washington, and this tiful headgear. year’s sales will exceed years. things.”’” We mention hundred. Millinery. When you “speak of Trimmed and Vntrimmed 3 you unconsciously think of King’s Palace, because we make a specialty of Trimmed Hats and have done so as far back as any woman in Washington cares to re- ember. Every year we have had a new sur- prise for you—either in a more beau- uty stock—more varlety—or lower rices. This year we have surprises n all three, particulars, and especially in prices. Here are afew sumples: ‘$2.50 Trimmed Hats. EasterWeek Only $1.48. 100 styles of Children's | Tritamed Hats, trimmed in th y latest mode, all the new all the fashionable colors. Easter, week only $1.48 Instead of $2.50. very_nobby line of Ladies’ and Mibee! Trimmed Hats, straw and ffects, all styles, all colors, pro- «of our own work room, Week only - $2. 98 Instead of $4. Exquisite line of Ladi Trimmed Hats, lace effect the vari vles, our own manu- facture, Easter week only | $3.98 Instead "of $5. and Misses’ Magnificent assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, jet ef- fects, all styles, all colors, one of the ae Hats of the year at any This Easter week only $4. 98 Instead of $6.50. Straws. , Misses’ and Children’s Straw: black lace ‘affects. and colors, plain and Easter week only $1 Untrimmed Hats. Easter Week Only 68c. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Un- trimmed Straw Hats, plain and fancy braids, all the new spring shapes and fashionable shades, Easter week only 68c. Instead of $1. $1.25 Untrimmed Hats. Easter Week Only 87c. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’ Hats, tn’ Milan lace straws, Neapol tan ‘braids, ‘plain and. fancy. Vraid in all the latest shapes, in x. tans, Biss, greens, heliotrope, reds, grays, &c., ee. Ver y fashionable Hate, Easter wed 87¢. Instead of $1.25. —_*aee an 3 23c. Novelty Ribbon. Easter Week Only 14¢. Our Ribbon stock ts just brimming over with bargains. Our Riubon buyer made earand hits” this year, them: ferent designs, spring sha week only 14¢. Instead of 23c. yd. 48c. Jet Crowns, 25e, . Jet Bandeaux, oe Ze. Jet Algrettes, 9c loc. Bunches Velvet ‘Violets, 12 in bunch, 38c. Bunches Roses. Easter Week Only 23c. Our immense collection of Meta Flowers fs as cheap as it is varied and beautiful. Here is a sample of what to expect: Exquisite Velvet Roses, 3 in a bunch, all the shades. Easter week ‘23¢. Instead of 38c. Fancy Buckles Bought at roc. on a $1. We have just closed out a lot of samples of | Faney . ituby. Emeratd and) Reat Tuckles AT ive. ON A DOL- AT bracing some of the most beautiful and exquisite desizus ‘ever put mpon the market. In such shapes as rings, diamonds, ovals, ning season fn the "ive have divided them Into. two lots follow All 75¢. to $2 Buckles will be offered for this Easter week only at the extraordinary re- duction of Will be offered for this Easter weck only at the extraordinary reduction of 69gc. During this Easter , to introduce our elegant Laces to the ladies of Washi we will ailow aid per cent of regui collection of the Bour. don and other a r in Easter_week Bh t Off. Insertings. 12} Per Cen 18¢c. Wi ae plaited Very nobby Boys’ wh coll deep front” and bac : buttoned cuffs, week only, Prices were never so reasonable. whole store is fairly bubbling over with ‘‘good |: 18. Instead of 25c. 1 -KING’S PALACE, jth St. & Wraps | “Palace. F | have contributed no 3 j 3 those of all previous Our a few here, but skipa “1$3 & Spring Capes, Easter Week Only $1.85. Ladies’ and Misses’ All-Wool Cloth Capes, in tans, black, blues and browns, with ruffle around | collar, pinked edges. Easter week only, $1.85 Instead of $3. $5 Sontag Comes, aa 3-4 EasterWeek Ladies’ and Misses’ rest Cloth Capes, tailor-made, with one or two rows ‘of lace inserting and Ince in- front and braid trimmed neck, ind cape, ruttle around collar, zths. Easter week only, $3.48 Instead of $5. $8.50, $9 and $10 Capes, EasterWeek Only $7.48. Reautiful line of Moire, “Lace, Itib- bon and Jet Trimmed Capes, all the latest effects, blue, — tans and browns. Easter week ont! $7.48 Instead of $8. 50. $11, $12 & $13.50 Capes, Easter Week Oni ly $9.98. Ladies’ All-wool Kersey y,*5 and Clay Diagonal Capes, moire fronts, don lace trimmed, with jet ef: <ts, elght different styles, blick and colors. ‘These garments are copies of the latest Parisian and European styles. Easter week only, $9.98 Instead of $11, $12 $1.48 Reefers, Easter Week Only 8c. Misses’ and Children’s Reefers, sizes 4 to 14 years, navy blue, tan and ry o8c. Instead of $1. .48. $5 Ladies’ Reefers, EasterWeek Only $2.98. Ladies’ Spring Reefers, Wide notch = in navy and black. Easter week “$2. 98 Instead of $5. $6 “Melba” Jackets, | EasterWeek Only $4.4 8. = =| The Famous Melba Ail-wool Cloth 3 Jackets, full sleeves, deep pointed Feveres, half thgut fittings uiyorella . half satin lined, pointed seams. ter Week only, $4.48 Instead of $6. Matting —is the way we want you to pay for Furniture, Carpets, Mattings— or anything that you buy of us. You needn't have the cash to make the howe a happy one. Your in- come is your capital. All we want is a small deposit and the balance in weekly or monthly payments— “how much” we leave to you. —makes a splendid floor covering * for summer. be 100 rolls Matting, 40 yards each, Only $3.90 Roll. Rudden’s Furniture, Carpets and Mattings, Modern Credit House, It pt ant | eee SPFSSSHLS PILI LP HOPE PILI DOLAN About - Buying Jewelry! R. HARRIS & ©O., Popular-Priced Jewelers. When you look about for a bank in which to deposit your money mu pick out one in which you have absolute confidence. Let it be so in buying jewelry. Find a jeweler who has but “one price,” and that price plainly marked so you can read it yourself. Find one who has so much faith In bis stock and his prices that he guarantees both. Find one who won't sell you lead or plated ware for oterling silver, or burnt gilt for gold. We believe there is but one way to Properly conduct a jewelry store—or any other store for that matter, and that is, to place yourself in the position of the cvstom- er, serving bis interests first, for in so doing you serve yours best. We have no trade “secrets.” The rapid growth of our business instils us with great cotfidence in its future. Yet we propose to serve you better, sell closer, secure for you the best values the market affords and earn your confidence by never taking advantage of your inexperience. Easter “Novelties” For Gifts. Most everybody will give presents this Easter. You don't want to be made to feel mean Easter morning by receiving a little “memento” of the season and not having reciprocated. Better be on the safe side, and make a few small presents. Usual $1 Easter Book Marks..........85¢. Exquisite Decorated Limoge After Din- ner Cups and Saucers, with stezling silver spoon, tastily tied with silk ribbom......82. Sterling Silver Pencils. Te. Combination Card and Ladies’ Solid Gold Rings. Sterling Sword Pins... Sterling Padlock Bracelets. Other Novelties —in Pen Wipers, Egg-shaped Pin Cashions, Vases, Jewel Cases, Pin Trays and a hun- @red-and-one dainty little things especially appropriate for Easter gifts. R. Harris&Co., Jewelers and Diamond Importers, Cor. 7th & D Sts. $10 “Paddock” Coats, EasterWeek Only $7.48 Ladies’ and Misses’ Famous All-wool “Paddock” Coats, full sleeves, self- faced, deep pointed reveres. week only, $7.48 Instead of $10. $1.25 Gloves, Easter Week Only 68c. Ladies’ 5-hook Foster Glace aieiee Kid Gloves, assorted grays, modes, tans and bla ot”, stuail lot of Lambskin Biarrite Also lot of 4-but. Dress Kid Gloves, Easter week only, 6&8c. Instead of $1. 25. $1.25 Indigo Wrappers, <= Easter Week Only 29. Ladies’ Indigo Blue we rappers, raffle over shoulder, — bishoy jeeves, finished with deep collars ai cuffs, waist med. Easter week only, 79¢. Instead of $1.25. 87c. Wrappers, Easter Week Only 49¢. § Stylish Calico Wrappers, full high sleeves, wide ruffle over shoulder, Easter week only, 49¢. Instead of 87c. q5C. Ladies’ | Waists, Easter Week Only 49c. | Ladies’ Stylish Percale Waists, light Ef _E Branches: 1620 14th st. nw. S815 H st. ne. & 3104 -M st., = A Easter Cards Free! Get One Today ? ODAY marks the beginning of an unusually active week with us. As is the custom EVERY EASTER and CHRISTMAS, we give our patrons a handsome ART SOUVENIR with every pound of our world-re- @owned “THEA NECTAR” TEA or two pounds of our famous Java and Mocha Coffee. ‘Givi hanks’ iving Thanks is the subject of this Easter’s souvenir and is the handsomest we have ever | yet presented. Our “Thea Nectar” ts | THE BEST TEA in the world for the | price—only @0c.Ib, Noted for strength and deliciousness of flavor. Our Java and Mocha Blends are known EVERY- WHERE for thelr SUPERIOR QUAL- ITY — only 33, 35 and 38e. Ib. — C7Ground specially fine for “Drip” Coffee.” Prompt avd proper delivery. Great Atlantic és Pacific Tea Co., © 501-508 7TH ST. N.W. Georgetown, and in all markets. |= hone, S48. Newton H. ' mhl9 blue, der, pink, ruffle over ‘shoul- der, dotted and striped effects. Buster 28, DRESS G eek only, yard; s 3 Wa 49¢. instead of 75¢. Se ce 2sc. Hose, _ Easter Week Only 18c. 260 dozeu Ladies’ Fancy Boot-pat- tern Hose, with fast black (Herms- and fancy uppers, double is and toes; also in solid tans and plain or Richelleu ribbed. er Week only, 18c. Instead of 25c. 7q5c. Muslin D Drawers, Easter Week Only 47c. Fine Muslin - bottom trim- videry, Irish point tucks above. 47¢. atiad of 75c. (Only two pair to a customer.) Us 5 Per Cent Off, Cut Glass Easter Week. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. mbl9 As everyone appears to be inaking * Eastet presents this year, and as noth- * ing is more useful, beautiful or appro- * priate as rich, brilliant cut glass, we * will allow a discount of 20 per cent on * * it all this week. 59c. Muslin Skirts, Easter Week Only 38c. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Skirt, al S-in. cambric ruftie, fine tucks above, Easter week only, 38c. Instead of soc. (Only one skirt to a customer.) 25c. Ribbed Vests, Easter Week Only 16c. Special lot of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, drawing tape in sleeves and neck.’ Easter week only, 16c. Instead of ‘25c. $2 Infants’ Coats, EasterWeek Only’ $1.49.1 | RR En HL ERP eam ate — ||English Jams, 18c., $2.00 doz. Ro se . E keep all kinds of Some —tae dest gang can. deces Are here almost without end. We've bought heavily this season, and, having, in most cases, obtained very large discounts, are selling NOW, at the opening of the sea- fon, at prices which may not be equaled fm the next four months. Crepe- Moire, A new and «xquisite watered effect of Sik finish. 82 inches wide. Browns, Greena, Blues and Drabs, in a full varicty of shades. A splendid Imitation of finest China Silk. Looks well worth 85 to 50 cents yard. Sur prise seed 2} Cents Yard. Another “Job.” All-wool Mixed Novelty Spring Dress Goods, 38 inches wide, in a large variety of patterns, all colors, made to sell at BOC. but sold to us so we can sell them for 39 Cents Yard. A magnificent array of CHINA SILKS, t= every concelvable street and evening shade, 27 inches wide, worth TSe., for 59 Cents Yard. Ladies’ Shirts, with colored bosoms, and colored collars and cuffs, the latest novelty in Ladies’ wenr, and "‘all the rage” in fashion cen- ters, made to sell for $1.25. “Introductory” 98 Cents Each. Children’s Reefers. A big, new lot, Just recetred. Navy Plue Recfers, with military bet- tons, sizes for 3, 4 and 6 years, $1. ‘Tan Coats, suine ages, $1.62, Cardinal and Navy Blue Reefers, same ages, for $1.37. Look at them anyway. PIERCE ¢, “Where Quality’s First; Profits Second,” 8th St. and Pa. Ave., Market Space. it UR ert rec + ‘Spring Lambs (Another lot just received} should try_UUR spring lambs ; > (CottageMarket,818 tath: st’ 4 mbi9-co S a Whisper It Softly, —lest it shock our “old-fashioned” laun- dry friends. We intend to wash your clothes without eating them up with inferior soaps —without tearing them to pieces—with- out losing them—with- out that ‘yalier’’ fin- ish—and without “fading” them. Weare “modern launderers” for ‘‘modern folks.” Telephone or write and our wagons will call. YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "PHONE 1092. ay PLANT, 43 G ST. NW, detention from business. patural and = severe trusses entails ruptured, from which yearly in this country aloae. Wear them. Seck @ cure. ~The Deadly Varicocle Cured without operations, pains or detention from business. If you are a Dr. Parker, 0 m4 GSt.N. W, WEEK DAYS, 10 TO 6 AXD 6 TO Tre ‘your’ busbend we can save him money ou cigars. Cigars sold % & elsewhere for 10c., HERE * © bythe box. siahiciee Donnelly’s, cor.14th& Ists. ‘ancy Groceries and Tab) ‘ures. mb19-eo ea MR ik A Infants’ Cashmere Long Coats, deep embroidery around bottom. Easter week oniy, $1.49 Instead of $2. Rove Is Only Skin Deep”’ ‘ing. If beauty depends on a % skin ALL, women can * “TFMen should tse it after shaving. Samuel T. Stott, 505 Pa.ay av. NATI NAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. 2c. LACE STRIPE DRESS a — per yand; 12gc, Dress Ginghame rt ue sl 2 mhi7-2t 143, 745, 747, 731 Bib sk le Upright Piano, $175. Happy Homes Use