Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Two Unequaled | Conquests. Bur It POUKS—THAT Has BEEN DEMONSTRATED AGAIN IN THE Case OF TWO BIG DEALS OUR INVALUABLE BUY- ER HAS JUST COMPLETED. A PROMINENT RETAILER CLOS- ING OUI HIS STOCK OF UNDER- WHAR WAS WILLING TO LET Tr GO FOR THE BEST OFFER. WE SAW THE SUPERIORITY OF THE GOODS AND BID A LITTLE HIGHER THAN 4 COMPETITOR. A $6,000 STOCK OF SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR—NEW, FRESH AND FaUu INTO OUR POSSESSION FOR $4,500. SATURDAY WE'LL START TO ‘TURN IT BACK INTO CaSH AT THE RATE OF zoc. On The Dollar OF ITS REAL VALUE. HE SECOND PURCHASE Wis VERY SIMILAR. SPRING CAPES AND JACK- ETS THIS TIME. OUR MANUFACTURER Was PUSHED AND MADE US AN OF- FER WHICH WOULD ENABLE US TO TAKE AN $8,000 STUCK AND SELL IT aT 65c. On The Dollar. NATURALLY WE TOOK [T. AND TE GOES ON SALE TOMORROW aT THAT PRICE. 4 LENGTHY LIST OF PRICES IS UNNECESSARY. YOU KNOW THE GENEKAL PROPORTION AND CAN MAKE YOUR CALCULATIONS FROM THAT. DROP IN TOMORROW AND SEB THE GOODS THEMSELVES. REMEMBER, 70 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FOR UNDERWEAR. 6 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FOR SPRING CAPES AND JACKETS. LONDON BAZAR, MILLINERY AND CLOAKS, 15 Market Space. it ‘hbor Whose name was White, zBut She didn’t like work, =So her home was a sight, ill one day I showed her = What GOLD DUST would do, Then she quick cleaned her house, = And now keeps it clean, too. WASHING WDER. = :PO e 2 2 = should be used in every home in the = Z land. Try itin yours. Sold by all = z Grocers. Price 25 cts. FA per 4 pound package. - 3 Made only by = z \Bhie] The N.K.Fairbank Z z < Company, i E Chicago, St. 3 : York, Boston, P! : Ef 7 :of offers vougias shoes at a reduced price, or 6a, he hasthem without name stamped ov bottom, put him down as a fraud. Will Arrive Today. AS_WE ANTICIPATED, THAT ‘car load of California Fruits we placed on sale ‘Tuesday morn- < tog went like “hot cakes"—We = have almost sold out—but another © car load will arrive toduy—and we © can fill ALL orders tomorrow. This * list shipment includes GREEN © * GAGES in addition to WHi °° CHER! PEARS, PE. CF Better send in your order to. morrow—a car load of CHOICE CALIFORNIA FRUITS don't last long at I5e. ean—$1.80 dozen. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Ctoice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. | mhio Be 40 1s 10 20 20 20 ce {Pin Your Faith {To Our Piano Bargains And you will never get nek."" We hardle several “best makes" known to the musical world—rich, sweet-toned and durable—at a saving in price of from $25 to $100, as compared with prices elsewhere. CF Terms: $10 down—$10 a month. The Piano Exchange, 913 Penn. Ave. m8 we ww we we we ww we we {Ameen ee a t -w | scns living in the country, but passed on as W.L. Douctas $3 SHOE =i35! THE WORLD. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit- ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad vertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them, Dealers who push the sale of W.L. Douglas Shoes gain customers. which help to increase the sales on their full line of goods. ‘They can afford to sell ata less profit and we believe you can save money by buying 2! footwear of the dea sed below. L. DOUGLAS, Brockwon, Mas M Jeo. Hottm: Se B. & | Wm. Holtn MAN WANTED. The Brutal Assault on a Young Girl in Prince George's. An unknown man, perhaps a tramp on his way to this city to join Coxey'’s army, |is badly wanted in Prince George's county near Surrattsville, on a charge of assault, and in the event of his capture and iden- tification, he will have a harder road to travel than the road over which the army has been moving. Miss Hutchinson, the |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Dinner at the Argentine Legation in Honor of Oardinal Gibbons. Distinguished Guests Who Were Pres- ent—Personal Notes of Interest. The Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos gave a dinrer last night in honor of Car- dinal Gibbons. The decorations were in scarlet, in honor of the prince of the church. Down the center of the dinner | table was a bed of maiden hair ferns. The central ornament was the papal insignia, two crossed keys, made in red flowers on | the red tapers in the candelabras burned under red shades. There were corsage bouquets of red tulips for the ladies, and the boutonniers for the gentlemen were in pretty little Bohemian vases, near their | places. The menus and the name cards bore the monogram of the host in red and gold letters. The cardinal sat at the right of the hostess and Monsignor Satolli was at | her left. It was the first time these two | distinguished ecclesiastics were entertained jin this city at the same time. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Mayor Latrobe and Mr. Sherry of Balti- more, ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, Prof. Bouquillon of the university, the Peruvian minister, the Costa Rican minister, Colonel and Mrs. John M. Wilson, Lieutenant Com- mander Garcia Mansilla, Mr. E. M. Ze- ballos, Mrs. F. G. Zeballos and Miss Mary Zeballos. cert next Tuesday afternoon, April 3, at the Bissel, Mrs. Sicard and Mr. Chauncey Ol- day. | Count and Countess de Frankenstein will |arrive here today and be the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. L. L. Reamey until they go to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pollok. To- morrow night Mrs. Reamey will give a dinner for them, Sunday they will be the guests at Mrs. Pollok’s breakfast, Monday afternoon the latter's tea in their honor will be the event, and that evening the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca hav: @ company invited to meet them at dinner. On Tuesday Mrs. Edmonds will give a luncheon in honor of the countess. The fol- lowing day the couple will lea’ for New York, as they sail for Europe Saturday, April 7. Capt. J. C. Gresham of the seventh Unit- ed States cavalry and wife are the guests of Major and Mrs, H. L. Biscoe, 813 2ist street northwest. The National Rifles’ Armory was an at- tractive spot last night to the guests of that organization who came to enjoy the pleasures of the dance. The hall was pret- tily decorated with yellow draperies, the stage furnished and set with palms and blooming marguerite bushes, and the dance music was all that could be desired. At 9 o'clock fifty men, under the command of Capt. James F. Oyster, marched into the hall. As special guests there were present members of the light battery, the Ordway Rifles, the Corcoran Cadets and the Fenci- bles. The program of dances included fif- teen numbers. Some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Ward- well, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Mrs. A. 1. Jonnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Von Hoake, Mr. and Mrs. John Kondrup, Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Han- dy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Colladay, Miss Minnie Hawke, Miss Carrie Ulman, Miss Bessie Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Miss Alice Gowans, Miss Grayce Thompson, Miss ter, Misses Heaven, Miss Nannie Watts, Miss Miss Chandler, Miss Louder, Miss Eleanor Burnett, lin, Wis. Miss Carter, Miss Argail of Ber- Miss Pafet, Miss ses Arledge, Miss Wade, Miss Evie . H. Gibbs, Miss - Burkhart, Miss Shin- die, Miss E. Callan, Miss Nellie Ryan, Miss Nettie Dillard, Miss Mattie Gates, Miss Dob- bins, Miss Alice Marbie, Miss Louett Con- nell, Miss McCarthy, Miss Addie Kernan Mr. E. V. Cross, Mr. J. Arthur Kilby, M H. H. Butler, J. H. Quade, W. B. Wadd: . Campbell, G. H. Tolson, R, P. Craig, William L. Boyden, A. Mahr, F. W. Plugge, Dr. Wade H. At- kinson, W. H. Duvall, E. F. Concklin, W. J. Stewart, Ernest S. Ober, Dr. J. B. Littl wood, L. A. Walker, Edmund P. Ellis, J. Donohoo, Charles J. Gocheler, C. B. Mat- thews, R. A. Ashton, W. J. Staub, C. J. Engel, W. 8. McCarthy, J. H. Ingalls, V F. Dunkhorst, H. W. McNeal, W. H. Han ley, J. F. Lantry, E. C. Meredith, T. F. Mc- ic. | victim of the unknown tramp, was pretty |toughly handled, and she is still suffering from the effects of his treatment. She is not quite twenty years old, and is a daugh- ter of John Hutchinson, a carpenter and builder, whose home is about three miles from Surrattsville. The criminal assault on her was commit- ted on the old Centerville road, between her home and the village. Wednesday morning Miss Hutchinson went to the vil- | lage, walking over the old road, which is |mot much traveled ncw. She reached the | store in safety, made some purchases and | then started to return home. When nearly | two miles from the village she noticed a rough-looking man coming along the road, | and in order to avoid him, she crossed to | the opposite side and continued on her journey. The strange man did not raise his | hat or speak, as is the custom with per- 5 | though he had not even seen her. He did ia Natural Lithia Water on the bowels—en- VW -W. 460 K St.N i | see her, however, and after walking a few feet he turned and made a rush toward the girl from behind. She heard his foot- steps and turned to get away, but the brute grabbed her, and with one stunning blow felled her to the ground. The young woman was choked by her assailant drawing her skawl tightly about her neck. His assault was such a brutal one that his victim was rendered unconscious, and in that condition she remained there on the road for nearly an hour. When she recovered her senses she got up and made her way home, where she related the story of the assault. Mr. Hutchinson made complaint without delay, and soon the officers and a posse ens were scouring the country for the man. Miss Hutchinson had described him as being tall and slender, dressed in dark clothes and a light slouch hat. weeks’ growth of beard on Yesterday a man answering the ption of the young woman's assalil- was caught, and he was tuken to the of Mr. Hutchinson, but Miss Hutch- inson was unable to identify him. The search for the criminal has not been abandoned, and the citizens are indulging strong language regarding his in event of his capture. Miss Keon of New York, W. H. Waldo, Lieut. J. S. Griffith, W. F. Pierce, Marck H. Olson, Tarkington, W. H. Harding, Capt. C. omer of the National Fencibles, E. M. oe Hasbrouk, Adam Johnson, C. S. Brackett, |@ white groundwork. At the end of the, | table there were plats of scarlet tulips, and| Mrs. Cleveland will be present at the con-| residence of Senator Hale, at which Mrs. | cott will sing. Mrs. Sicard arrived yester- | and Mrs. McKeever, Mrs. Hobson, Muruaga and Commander Houston. Lieut. Landis of Fort Myer, after the cavalry drill today, gave a breakfast. His guests were Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, Miss Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, the Misses Dyer, Nelson, Lynch, Eaton, Livingston, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Denman, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Folson, Col. and Mrs. Henry, Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, Capt. and Mrs. Barnes, Lieut. and Mrs. Steele, Lieuts. Lansdale and Andrew U. 8. N., Capt. Pitcher, Lieuts. Perry, Sew. ell, Merrillat and Welbon, U. 8S. A. The first annual ball of the officers and patrolmen of the first precinct will be given at the Light Infantry Armory, Monday evening, April 16, The Argentine minister and Mrs. Zebal- los will give a dinner next week in honor of Miss Huyck and Lieut. Attwell of the Argentine navy. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Rogers have tendered a reception to their friends ard | the congregation generally, this <vening, in | the parlors of the Church of Our Father, which will doubtless be a most enjoyable affair. The ladies of the congregation will | preside in the dining room. The engagement has just been announced of Miss Leonora von Stosch, the violinist, to Mr. Louis M. Howland of New York city, and who during the Columbian exhibition at Chicago was one of the New York state commissioners. Miss Von Stosch is a tal- | ented musician. After returning from Europe Miss Von Stosch, with her mother, who has | married again, came here to live. Mr. How- jJand ts a widower. His wife was a daugh- | | ter of Mr. F. N. Lawrence and a sister of Mrs. Foxhall Keene and Mrs. Harry Alex- andre. Iie is an amateur musician of con- siderable ability. Miss Von Stosch is at pres- ent on a concert tour. No date has been mentioned for the wedding. A mask party was given last night to Miss Mamie Harrington and Miss M. Jean McGeary at the latter's residence. Among | those present were the Misses McGeary and Harrington, E. Drew, N. Barry, M. Myers, A. Rufe, M. Parks, K. Kinniff, Miss M. O'Connor, Miss Moor, Miss Kurtz, Miss Semmelbauer and Miss Zadie Gibson and Messrs. B. Jones, Marcus Byng, Fred. Du- vall, Chas. Murray, G. Altemus, Sullivan | James, C. Graves, C. Lanning, G. McGeary, G. Drew, W. Haney, Geo. Nolan, Shepley, |Tomey and Ranck ‘and Mrs. Dr. Miller, |Mrs. McGeary, Mrs. Craiger and Mrs. | White of Baltimore. The members of the two Swiss societies in this city gave the Swiss minister, Dr. De Claparede, a farewell reception at Arion Hall last evening, in prospect of his early departure for Vienna, to which city he has transferred by his government. | The hall was well filled with ladies and gentlemen, President Rickenbacker’s ad- | d-ess was presented to Mr. Claparede in an elegantly bound folio, illuminated, and | handsomely engrossed on parchment. | There will be a lunch and a sale of use- ful articles on April 2, 3 and 4, at Willard’s Hall, for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Unity Mission, with a promenade concert and | dancing in the evenings, A celebration in honor of the twenty- first birthday of Mr. J. S: Engel took place lest night. He was presented with a dia- mond stud by the assembled friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ergel, parents of the host; the Misses Ray Solomon, C. Hirsch, Edna Gusdot z Michelis, Estelle Peyser, Florence and Ella Strauss, J. Blumenfeld, Eftic Heidenheimer, Helene Engel, Sadie and Alma Goodman, Bertha Lyons, Flora Cohen, Josie Goodman, Rcsa Herman, Messrs. Dave Stearn, Morris Genn, S. Greenbaum, Sol Hamburger of ur. |AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN | A Pleasant Masonic Affair Took Place | Last Night. A Reward for the Man Who Caught the Slasher—A Thiet Gets Away. In the Masonic banquet hall last evening Geo. C. Whiting Lodge. No. 22,:F. A. A. M., celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of her founding. A feast royal in quality was spread. Nearly 150 members and vis- {tors from other lodges were present. Speechmaking and eating occupied the night until 11 o'clock. Grand Worshipful Master James T. Greaves presided and made an address appropriate to the occa- sion. Worshipful Master Geo. W. Linkins of Hiram Lodge toasted the Grand Lodges and Brother Samuel C. Palmer spoke on “Masonry as the Foundation of Civilization and Morality.” Past Master Chas. Becker eulogized in beautiful terms “The Wives, Sisters, Daughters and Mothers of Men,” and Judge John A. Lacey welcomed the lodge’s visitors with cordiality mingled with wit. High Priest Isaac Birch of Poto- mac Chapter, Senior Warden K. N. Harper of Naval Lodge, Past Commanders Rezin W. Darby and A. B. Bennett, together with Generalissimo Webster Vinson of Po- tomac Commandery, Senior Warden W. 8. Weddey of Potomac and Brothers Ernest McCobb and J. Barton Miller of the cele- brating lodge also made appropriate ad- dresses. The improved condition of H. C. Craig was publicly made known and mem- ories of the departed called up. The Slasher Catcher. There is a movement on foot here, headed by Messrs. Edward Brooke and James A. |Archer, and co-operated in by Mr. Geo. | F. Zeh of Geo. F. Oyster & Co. of Washing- |ton, to raise a fund to be presented to Mr. Geo. A. Wise, the milkman, through whose efforts “Jack the Slasher’ was appre- hended, and the community rid of a costly best. Mr, Wise, it will be remembered, was |delivering milk at the back door of the |home of Judge Hunt, at the junction of the Rockville and River roads, when he discov- ered the burglar sceking a forcible en- trance. As quickly as possible he hunted up Officers Easley and Law, who arrived on the scene before it had closed. It is the general belief that had not Mr. Wise dis- covered and assisted in the capture of the fellow the neighborhood would have much more to grieve for. The milkman was him- | Self a victim of the “Slasher,” a fine breech- loading gun* being among the things taken from his home. The Wise reward starts cut with $30, the gift of the gentlemen at the head of the movement. Got Away. As three colored men yesterday passed the “Beehive,” a dry goods store, kept by Kohner & Co., one of them snatched from a display booth a large bolt of cloth and made off with it. He was pursued so hotly, though, by the storekeepers and policemen that he was obliged to drop it while running through Oak alley. The thief was not caught. Real Estate. Alice Weaver, | There were three important sales of real =e Gio. Sanger, Abe Sigmund | sstate on the west of the creek yesterday. Mrs. M. S. Gardner and Mrs. R. E. Lamb| Hugh T. Tagggart and John C. Hearald, have returned from Florida. trustees, deeded to Catherine McGowan for $15,000 the three two-story and basement ae brick dwellings on the north side of N LEFT THE WAGON. street_ near and located on parts of lots 95, 96 and 97, in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, square 61. Charles H. Fickling deeded to Brainard H. Warner a one-third interest in part of square 127, being a portion of the Duffy estate. For 32,000 John F. and W. H. Dyer sold to Wm. M. Keady part of lot 1, in Peter Beatty, con and Threlkeld’s addition, square 13, ng on the south side of M between 34th ind 35th streets. CURES: OTHERS A TERRIBLE CASE OF DROPSY CURED. Be Jxo. MALLON, bin, No. 21 McLean St., Mt. Adams, Cincinnati, O., writes: “I took sick with dropsy, lost my ap- “ecm could not sleep, ecame feverish; alwa: thirsty, lost all strengt) stomach became pain- ful, breath sbort and An Animal Dispenses With Any Ob- structions to Trouble. This morning on F street northwest be- tween 6th and 7th streets there was a runaway accident which proved amusing as well as disastrous, A horse attached to a| buggy belonging to Pitman & Norris was left standing in front of the firm's office | and for some unknown reason the animal decided to leave its home and go in the direction of Judiciary Square, where the green grass was more attractive than the cobblestones between the car tracks. Gas lamps, street venders and vehicles stood between the animal's stopping place and the park, but they made no change in the animal's determination to get to the green field. An Italian peanut and candy vender stood with his push-cart at the 6th street corner, where he was waiting for customers, and near him was a gas lamp- ost. kad to give up work. The flery steed of the real estate agents The best cians in made an effort to pass between the son of Cincinnati, failed to Italy and the fron post. There was plenty of room for the animal, but the space was rather narrow for the vehicle, and so, when the animal reached the spot where the push- cart merchant had been standing, there was a crash and away went the peanuts, candy and oranges on one side, while the help me. My limbs and body were ‘swollen, to evormons size, and I . Tho Joux MALLON, Ese. said t could not get well again, that I was liable to drop dead at any for the priest, to pre- lamp-post_and fragments of the broken} Moment. My wife sept for tne Dig for dcak, carriage went the other. The excited for-| Ptem embered reading of Four “Golden Medical eigner threw up his hands and acted as| Di and thought f would try it as a last though he had lost the last friend he had| hope.. When 1 bad taken three bottles, | was on earth, but he soon gathered together his| almost well. The swelling entirely disay W. H. Lydlick, C. A. Weaver, W. B. Wal- ker, Capt. Crease of Canada, J. H. Wing- field, W. C. Dashiell, Ed. Carroll, E. F. Hubball, Prof. W. B. Hardy, Mr. J. C. Lit- tlepage, Mr. F. E. Gibson, Charles C. Pres- cott, Mr. W. V. Lewis, F. A. Harrison and Warren R. Choate. The committee of arrangements consisted of George W. Evans, Michael J. Quinn, J. W. Cameron, J, Blake Miller, Andrew J. Green, Will Way, Guy 8. Davis and Thomas L. Clark. After the cavalry drill at Fort Myer on Friday, in honor of their guest, Miss Parshall of New York, Lieut. and Mrs. Benton entertained at breakfast Mrs. Fitch, Miss Compton, Miss Herbert, Miss Buell, Miss Stokes. Miss Dunn, Mr. and Mrs: Crawford, Miss O'Toole, Mr. Parshall, Dr. Cabell, Lieuts. Bethel and Heiner, Col. and Mrs. Henry. The marriage of Mrs. Michaels of this city to Mr. F. R. Rhodes of South Carolina, Rev. Dr. Sam’l H. Green officiating, took place last night at 423 K street. As the wedding march was played by Miss Annie Brewer, little Misses Lena Michaels and Eva Walters entered the parlor, each bear- ing a bouquet of roses. Next came Mr. F. A, Tuck and Miss Bessie Tabler and Mr. W. A. Murray and Miss Emma E. Perkins. The bride and groom came in together. After the ceremony and congratulations, all repaired to the dining room to partake of the wedding supper. Among those present were Mr. G. V. Patrick, father of the bride, and P. B. Parrot of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Patrick, Miss Mollie Mc- Leod, Mrs. M. V. Hughes and son, Messrs. H., A. imondson, W. H. Chisholm and J. T. Watlington of Virginia, Mr. J. G. Wood- lan of Missouri, Messrs. Collins and Ward of North Carolina and Mr. Robbins of Vermont. Mrs. and Miss Baggett have returned to Washington, after an absence of two months. Mrs. Audenried gave a dinner last night at which she entertained Minister and Mrs. ninson Is still suffering from the effects of the assault, although she is entirely out of danger. LESTE LSE SLOLOPSOS SPS POSH SSD | ous, Mental 3 AlLN ith | internal di: es PERU'S SICK PRESIDENT. He Recovers From a Serious Surgical Operation, The condition of President Morales Ber- | mudez of Peru, who has been suffering from rders, having grown so alarm- jing, his physicians decided to perform an joperation. The last sacrament was admin- istered, as there appeared to be little hope | of recovery. | But, ac ing to a dispatch received |by the Peruvian minister from the minister of foreign relations, that hope was realized. President suffering of Today operation satis- @ | factory. Hope will get better.” and Special Diseases, $ ie ‘ - = Ended a ace Around the Horn, RVOI EBILITY, DECAY ‘F @ Ee AXE MIERD. WEAK EYES, @| The ship Iroquois of the Sutton line, Capt. LACK OF ENERGY, !MPOV Nicolls, arrived at San Francisco Thursday SHED BLOOD. | WEADA after a voyage of 137 days from New York. WAKEFCLY DESPONDENCY, WEAK $/An hour or two later the Arabia, Capt. MEMORY, DEF! VITALITY. T'ROS- § | MacLeon, was also tolled into port.’ These ee oe EPILEPSY, PA- @ | Vessels left New York on the same day. STOMACH and LIVER DIS- @) RALYSIS ° wuen caused from Diseases of the Nervous System, EXDER LIFE MISERABLE, AFELY AND PERMA- ed States Acad. © POSSE HOO LSS SHS HHL BETTIS 3 3 ¢ Relieve instantly, ~ eo: and cure quicker than any other Porous: emy of Medicine and 9 $| Li Piaster tinment or medicine so’ = 2 ployed. Clean, safe and sure. ourgery, @! GET THE GENUINE BENSON, - sere eneca So! 2D) Millions Sold Anaually, maa iah, Pap eras -@| SEABURY & JOHNSON, ICE HOURS, to 6 to S. Sundays, @ Manufactaring! Ww to2 ¢ SULTATION and EXAMINA- @ TION FREE. mis © i Romero, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bradley, Gen. THEY HAD A TASTE Of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. All the world likes it. All the world takes it. Goethe, Beethoven, Bismarck, kings and queens innumerable, nearly all the minds that have chang- ed the course of affairs for centuries, have been to Carlsbad for bodily aid. You cannot go—but you can bave the benefit of Carlsbad at home. Take the Imported Waters or the Carlsbad Spru- del Salt, or both, if you want an increased action of the same. They are natural remedies which are always effective in all disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys, in constipation, gouty and rheu- stock and went on about his business. The horse had left its harness and vehicle and was last seen endeavoring to make a record on the concrete streets. and I was soon able to resume work. My health been in twenty- is better now than it bas -five years.” WHY* NOT YOU ? brella Is worth repairing or recovering. Enlist the services of expert UM- BRELLA REPAIRERS and your Umbrella will last indefinitely. It'll save quite a sum to let us Sx whatever needs attention about your Umbrella or Parasol. We'll make it as handsome and strong as ever. Prices too moderate for competitors. New York Umbrella Co., 77 Market Space. Um HHT] The Girls Must Look Pretty, Even if times are hard. We'll help them by selliug THIS SPRING'S OX- FORDS for $1.35 that should be $2.00. $1.65 that should be $2.50. $1.95 that should be $2. $2.00 that should be $3.00. $2.50 that should be $3.50. $2.85 that sbould be $3.75. $3.35 that should be $4.00, ‘There are about 40 different styles to relect from. The Warren Shoe House, One dozen of the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT gives as much strength and nourishment as a cask of ale, without being intoxicating. It is highly beneficial for use at meal time for con- velescents, weak children and ladies, and as a general tonic for the weak and debilitated. Insist upon the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S, which must have the signature of “JOHANN HOFF” on the neck label. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York. 9 AS Knox S swat — |Geo. W. Rich, g19 F St. matic affections, Be sure to obtain the “genuine,” which have the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co.,"" Agents, New York, on every bottle. BE BEAUTIFUL Ladies, depose those wrinkles, Have your scrawny necks made plump, Your drooping eyelids firm, Face blemishes eradicated and Made clear, smooth, plump and Beautiful. ‘Try DcArmond’s Infallible Remedies, As we invite you to call In and investigate our scientifle method of restoring Youth, nature's divine gift, And cultivating self development and Health, included in the course, At the DE ARMOND PARLORS, ‘787 13th st. ow. mb24-6t* of “swell Dame fashion dictates—|mb29 The Peoples Favorite Pedal Studio. Knox mod her dictates into becoming shapes. Sao ne are ee wear out and “‘outlook’’ any other hat SSS Ve SS eS ee ee ! on. the market “thirteen to one.” We Me SSS St are sole D. C. agents, Full line of the new spring brown ||! I lea thful | derbies and Kossuth's pearl and brown Sf | ote R heeked 4 Stinemetz & Son, || osy-Cheeke 4 1237 Pa. ave. az. "Children MM | °° Are living examples of \ the health-giving qualities RAK EARAXEAKAREXEEAAEEREEEIO | oft eur RHOLISOME | 5 SUTRICIOU: 5 |; Baldness is Curable! |, | Boston $| Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials |* B |3) prove that LORRIMER'S EXCELSIOR || |p) | AIR FORCER 1s the greatest remedy for |*) | | o | Baldness ever discovered. It will positive- | ‘iB WV B d |¢| ly force a profusion of hair on the baldest |* Ns] ro n read. | *; head at any age, no matter from what | | |/') - If your children are pale *| cause the balduess arises, and after all || )¢. and puny—if ther have no 3° ¢ je} other remedies bave failed. ‘It cures bald |+| ||p¢| tite and litte vitality $2 | ‘*| patches, scanty partings, heir falling out, |*| ve them this “bread of $3 ¢| dandruff, scurf, weak thin eyelashes |¢) i all breads.’ acm te 608 | | and eyebrows. It will restore gray and |« | poChlldren ery for st—adults *| faded to its original color. It will abso- |«|| D4) ove | It everybody | should e| lutely produce a luxuriant growth of *) i b el ay ps hee gar » | Whiskers and Mustaches ou the smooth- |e | = ‘es desired. Only 6. | je) est eed ge weed to ad most ang ie! | 10 and 15: loaf. m | cate skin, Its effects are truly marvelous. |¢) z 4 | Contains no dye, grease or any harmful in- |.) 4! a 4 3] gredients. Je} ||P ; Price, 50c. and $1 per bottle. Prepared |? fft B. k $| ana sola by TORRIMER & 60. 07S. | HS ra Ss ba ery, 3] Pace jaltimore, Md. ( ! $| In Washington: ACKER & KENNER's [2 |¢Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave.»4 PHARMACY, 1429 Pa. ave. mh3-Imésd || t} Soatiiaoas tl Feveeeeee ol | XX SE Ae Ae ee ee ee READ-S. KANN, SONS & CO. GREAT ADVERTISEMENT ON THB 9TH PAGE ‘TOMORROW. WILL ECLIPSE ALL SALES OF THE PAST. it EYESIGHT — VISUAL IMPERFECTIONS OVER- come and the injury which arises from wearing ‘improperly adjusted ses. W. H. ORINGE, O)- tical Dept., WALFORD'S 477 Pa. ‘ave. ow. mbS-lm a SSSES ONSOSISHlSS OOSSSSSe Manufacturer’s Loss SALE OF . WEA King’s Palace. We have just closed out from a hard- pressed manufacturer a large lot of this spring’s latest styles in Coats, Capes and Suits at a great sacrifice. Almost all the sizes are repre- sented in the various lots by at least one gar- ment. Consequently only one customer in each size will get an exact fit in certain lines. Delay will mean disappointment in many cases. As we bought, so shall we sell— At a Great Sacrifice. There is more glory for us than money in these prices. ©Capes Sacrificed. | Coats Sacrificed. = © 135 tadtew and Misses’ OSOBIOOSOS VOODOO OOO & GZ ~FlLNool Cloth Capes, with Ladies’ < deep overcape, ed ‘Wool Jackets, im edges, black, blu Diack bh @ si tan “re close: 32 to 44, notch ‘collar, re @ 160 Ladies’ and Misses’ L All-wool Cloth Capes, with made to sell for $4, to, 2.4 Py checconepeepunseenes @ tach braid, black.” blue, tache bra: = brown and tan, made to $1 8 One lot of the @ sell for $3.50, to close... ° Saire and Pacts Coats, tn S black blue, Te- One lot of Ladies’ All- seree umbrella back, bait 8 ‘Wool Cloth Capes, with one atin lined, large buttons, GB weve rows of ace ‘ne bound seams, balloon, serting, braid trimmed, in Beso to nae, te sell tor, 3 dine vice” brews” ‘and $5.50, to close.......---n0 ° ‘7 tan, wade to sell for $5, 2.98 © ie taney Awe Got estos Ba @ Capes, in black and colors, lined, 4 styles from which = lace.” braid and ribbon to select, made to sell for @ trimmed, 10 styles from $7.50, to close...--... 222. which to select. made to. Q Sell for $6, $7.50 amd $8, 8 to close... °. @ Children’s Reefers - sacrificed. One ot of Catlaren’s G3 ——Reefers, notch collar and capes, plain and trimmed, blue, ‘tan and red, made to sell for $2 and ‘$2.50, to Suits Sacrificed. and Misses’ Stylish Suite, in back and $1.48 68 Misses’ Reefers, tm blue, red, brown and tan, blue, 3 rows of silk braid broad collar, umbrella around sleeves and back, braid trimmed, at bottom of ‘skirt, double ne es fect ‘tons, a row of pearl but tailor § seams, brella skirts, made to for $5, to close. choose, made to sell and $6, to close i$ 3.08 ALACE, § 812-814 Seventh Street. QUAKER CHALK TALKS Dentist — Good teeth, Madam — what does Mother —Oh, Quaker Oats, mostly. Dentist — That's right— nothing like it to make good teeth! I eat it myself, i Quaker Oats. »:- your boy eat? Sold Only in Jere Pentiearttee Bor ; A Cocoas & Chocolates. | Nod J °° ¢ "7. HERE'S scarcely a brand or make ee a Ws be found in the market that we }| Of Your *£ ¢ © cannot duplicate on our shelves. Be it 22 foreign or domestic, | we have it. If Head * °° there's some particular make 2 $* taken a fancy to, and find it band to Starts our shears fnto the carpet—loads a 35 5 get you'll be sure to find it bere. Wagor full of furniture aud delivers it at 33 3 can or Teen ae a oe Sale your house. ‘That's how easy it is to buy of lephone, be Bu 4 : * © © ting what you w me, 20083, us on credit. No notes to sign—no such thing t. ‘Telephone, C. Witmer & Co., 1918 Penna. Ave. N.W. SS €8 interest—Just a little mouey once week or once a month. Our Peerless Credit System Furnishes ~~. -~+| The House From top to bottom—AND FOR LESS MON. EY THAN THE IDENTICAL ARTICLES WOULD COST IN ANY CASH FURNITURS HOUSE IN WASHINGTON. We dou't say this because It sounds BRAVE—we are ready to live up to every word of it. Credit Costs Nothing! BABY CARRIAGES. More than select from. PARLOR SUITES. The largest and most elezant © shown in this city. 7-plece snite, io plush oF haireloth, $22.50—and on up io $200. BED ROOM SUITES. A “hole floor full to choose from. Soli@ Oak Sulte—LARGE GLASS IN DRESSER, $13—and on as high as you care to gu. CARPETS. MATTINGS, &e. 13 ef Mattings ta ne Groceries, mh27-3m Comfort! Makes no difference how many corns or bunions you have we can make your feet PERFECTLY comfortable, and in a very few moments. Our Bunton Shields will KEEP them comfortable until a cure can be effected. & Son, Prof. J. J. Geo: mbh22 Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave, n.w. a Ae 24 24 | Better To Buy Now Than a little later on, if you want OPERA GLASSES. MAGIC LANTERNS as hundred brand-new patterns te Prices range from $2.50 to $30, 4 Brussels Carpets, 50 cents grain Carpet, 35 cents per ya’ ; ; 1214 F St. N. W. mb29 ox a il reliable "grades, faclading the famous Boon nder Masonic Tample. “Cott Varp.”” All carpet and matting owe o ee made ani uid free of cost—no change for is fieures. Oak By ound Hair Mattress, $7. Woven Wire Springs, 75. These are cash prices or CREDIT priows Help yourself either way GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819, $21, $23 TTH ST. N. BET. 1 AND I STs. ‘We clos» every evening at 7. Couches Down! We're determined to sell, and prices “go.” See those others offer; then ours. Ours are the best values ever offered. Don't take eur word for it; see them for yourself. Splendid opes at $8.50, $10, $12, $14 and $16, Wide variance of styles. The Houghton Co., 516 oth St. 1710 14th St. mh29 ee ee oe oe oe oe Hospital for Pet Animais. From a common pimple on the face to that 2108 16TH ST. N.W. awful disease, scrofula, od by Dr. Kenuedy’s TREATMENT FOR DISEASES OF DOGS, CATS| Favorite Remedy. It every taint of tm- AND OTHER PET ANIMALS. BOARDING FO purity from the iced ai restores the comples= fon to bealth and beauty. PETS. 4 WASUETATION MOUES: 11 TO 12 A.M.; 3 TO w. a JOLESALE DEALER IW Dr. D. E. BUCKINGHAM, ND CARL TELEPHONE 559-3. VETEKINARLAN, Office and C is. 8m. mub20-12¢* mbz6-ut*