Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1894, Page 7

Latest News. 50 dozen Laundered Per- cale Waists, intended to retail at $i, have been se- cured to distribute at 69c for choice. G7 Anticipating an onusual demand and acting fm behalf of the majority of our patrons, we make the rule that not more than two Waists will be Bliowed each parchaser. 100 Figured Ecru Batiste Suits, with lace trimming, at $2.98 instead of $6.50 each. Ty These Costumes are very elaborate and care- fully made by expert tailors, so that the making slone is worth $5. $4.98 for $i0 Silk Waists. THE MAKER'S ENTIRE LOFT WAS CLEARED BY THE PALAIS ROYAL, REPRESENTATIVE... WAISTS WORTH FROM $5 TO $12 ARE BEING DISTRIBUTED IN THREE LOTS AT $2.98, $3.98 AND $4.98 FOR CHOICE...... é 75¢ for o8c Laundered Percale Waists and $1.25 for $1.75 Tailor-made Pique English Waistcoats. $5-98 for $7.50 Serge Suits. Prices of regular stock are reduced in order to compete with the newcomers, as follows: To $9.75, | $10.50, $12.75, $15, $18.75, $22.50, $24, $30, $33.75 | —A matchless stock of Tailor-made Costames in the collection worth up to $50. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. 163 Parasols, intended to retail up to $2.50, for only $1.25 each. ©7The collection includes White Satin Parasols, with white enamel paragon frames and bandles.... Black and White Plaid Paraso!~, with black and white bhandles....Satin and Gros Grain Silk Stripe Parasols, in black and all the correct dress goods shades....Black Silk Carriage Shades, with patent folding sticks, 40 Parasols, worth $: for only $3.98. 3Good quality Black and White Surah Si” with two rows of lace trimming and lace ro: Sticks as generally used in much more cx) parasols. 100 dozen Biarritz Mous- quetaire Gloves at 8oc in- Stead of 96c pair. Er These are the best, usually sold at $1; some- times at $1.25 pair. They come in White and Pearl, with self and black stitching, also all the new spring shades. Every pair guaranteed; tried on at our risk. 100 Leonard Refrigera- tors at least prices yet quoted. Here from $5.95 to $50, usually $7.50 to $75. C'The World’s Fair Committee adjudged these the best by awarding three medals of highest ex- cellence and a special diploma. The following reasons are given for the above awards: 1st. Improved circulation of air with remov- able flues for cleanliness. 2d. Air tight lock- ing system, fastening doors at top and botton... 3d. Metallic ice racks and shelves......4th. Good insulation......5th. Dryness......6th. Good work- Mmanship. G7See the refrigerators for those who have need only for light housekeeping: $3.98, instead of $5. The A la Florence Heavy Galvanized Oil Stove with iron oil tank and 4-inch wick. Only 49c. E7The above Stove is tn every respect superior, Rotwithstanding the price is less than half the price usually asked. TH And see the nickel-plated double Ges Stove with two double burners. Only $1.98. 89c for $1.25 Water Cool- ers, holding 1 1-2 gallons. 7 The above are lined with galvanized irom, nicely Japanned aud lined with galvanized iron. $3.98 for Ladies’ Dress Trunks worth $4.50. W These are 30-inch size, with flat top, duck vered, iron bourd, brass lock. Really worth Cambric and Cotton Un- derwear intended for a Chicago dry goods firm. 7 There are unsuccessful merchants even in the Windy City. Thus we have sccured the following at price concessions in our favor—and yours:—60 dozen Best Muslin Drawers, with yoke band, clus- ter tucks and French embroidery, 89c instead of SOc pair. 50 dozen Cambric Drawers, with cluster tucks and ruffles of guipure lace, 49¢ instead of 75c pair. 7% dozen French Skirts, with three bunches of three bunch tucks and 12-inch ruffle of embroidery, 98e instead of $1.68. 35c Lisle Hose, ribbed and plain, for only 25c¢ pair. [And see the Silk Hose, in fast black and all Street and evening shades, 49c instead of 98¢ pair. Companion bargains ip the Ribbed Silk Vests, with iace work shoulders, at 39¢ instead of 68c, and the Lisle Vests, in pink, blue, lavender, ecru, cream, 18¢ instead of 25c. Three instead of two for 50c, a Men’s Furnishings at less than prevailing prices. 7100 dozen Onyx Fast Black Half Hone, at Iie, instead of 25c pair. Six pairs for $1. 50 dozen Best Summer Suspenders, with saddler- ‘sewed kid ends and patent automatic “cast off,” ‘38c instead of 50c pair. 25 dozen Unlaundered Pleated Bosom Shirts, open back and otherwise, finished like custom made. 89¢ instead of 75c—a fact stranger than fiction. THIS HALF PAGE * Is Devoted to THE PALAIS ROYAL’S Manufacturers’ SURPLUS STOCK SALE. 25c for Handkerchiefs looking worth soc. G7 The Exquisite Swiss Handkerchiefs, with scalloped and embroidered borders, looking Mke the finest handwork. 35¢ would be a bargain price for them. 5c and 9c for Novels pub- lished to sell at 25 and soc. G7Tbe World's Fair Portfolios, like those for which 10c is usually charged, are here at Sc ‘and no coupons. No. 9 just received. 2ac for choice of Stamped 30c for 50c Garden Sets. CSolid steel hoe, rake and spade, with polished handles. Cheap at 50c. Laces worth up to 68c for only 25c¢ yard. (7 lmperters’ Remuants mean whole pieces of one-of-a-kind Lace. Thus we have 6-inch wide Black Silk Bourdons, worth 50c; 3-inch Insertion Bourdons, in white and cream, worth 39c; 9-Inch Choice Orientals, worth 85e and 40c; Hand-made Linen Torchons, worth 35c to G0c. All for 25¢ yard. A combination lot of Sil- ver-plated Photo Frames. [75c for those worth 2c, only 25c¢ for 29¢ Frames and 39c for 8c Paris Novelty Frames. Best in the world Baby Carriages— Heywood’s—at less than prevailing prices. C7We might be the sole agents for some minor manufacturer and thus earn larger profits, but we fear no competition. You can get the “Heywood” elsewhere, but mot at Palais Royal prices. G7See the Carriage with extra large rattan body, with heavy roll around edge, upholstered in carr! ge cloth, cover with lace trimming and patent | ‘ing rod. $8.75 here. $12 elsewhere. Toilet Articles at less than ever before prices. £71,000 boxes, each containing three cakes of imported and warranted pure Glycerine Soap, only 12¢ box. 200 bottles of 4711 Cologne at only 38e per bot- tle. 5600 bottles Bay Rum of doubtful quality, but cheap at 12c bottle, Shopping Bags at 15¢c, worth up to soc each. [A manufacturer's stock. None worth less than 25c, many 50c bags for early callers. TSe DAMASK, Dress Goods. THB COMBINATION LOT OF BLACK AXD FANCY SILKS AT 5c YARD FOR CHOICE ARE NOW THE RECOGNIZED BEST VALUES IN TOWN. THE FOLLOW.NG LATER ARRIVALS for $1 Taffeta Silks. 59C for 84c Black Silks. THESE 24-INCH FIGURED CHINA SILKS HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN SOLD IN WASHINGTON AT LESS THAN Sc AND ARB GOOD VALUE AT THAT PRICE. 60c for 84c. English Suitings. THESE FANCY CHECK ENGLISH WOOL SUIT INGS WERE IMPORTED TO RETAIL AT $1 YARD, BUT HAVE BEEN LATELY OFFERED AS 4 SPECIAL BARGAIN AT S4c, OOC for $1.25 Imported Suitings. THIS COMBINATION LOT INCLUDES 54INGHE COVERT CLOTH, FANCY CHECK AND SILKE AND WOOL MIXTURES. FIVE YARDS BEING SUFFICIENT FOR A DRESS, LESS THAN BUYS 4 COSTUME WORTH $1.25 YARD. Iie for 18c Half Wool Challies.. IDENTICAL IN APPEARANCE TO THE Ald- WOOL CHALLIES AND PRACTICALLY a8 GOOD. 6c for roc India Linens. FINE LACE STRIPE AND PLAID FABRICS EQUAL IN QUALITY 10 THOSE SOLD Last YEAR AT 12%. Palais Royal, G Street. LATE SPORTING NEWS GEORGETOWN PLAYED WELL. ‘The Senators Last Preliminary Game Played Yesterday. Nine young athletes from Georgetown University visited the National base ball grounds yesterday afternoon and for the first few innings put up a really creditable game of ball against the professionals. Al- though the score at the end of nine innings Was 15 to 2 against Georgetown, Mr. J. Earl Wagner stated after the game that he never saw a better college team, and | Manager Schmelz expressed himself as be- ing highly pleased with the work of the boys from the other side of Rock creek. ‘Washington played without an error, while Georgetown is charged with seven misplays. Dowd pitched for Georgetown, Maul and Mercer doing like service for the leaguers, both the latter proving very effective. The bleachers were occupied mainly by George- town rooters, who applauded vociferously every good play of the university boys, and | expressed tn loud terms their contempt at close decisions of Umpire Snyder in favor of the Washingtons. There will be no game today, the time be- {ng devoted to preparations for the opening ef the season tomorrow afternoon. Although the question has not been fully @ecided as yet, the team to line up against the Phillies in the first championship con- test will be made up as follows: Esper, pitcher; McGuire, catcher; Cartwright, first base; Ward, second base; Hasamaear, short stop; Joyce, third base; Abbey, left field; ‘Tebeau, center field, and Selbach, right H F. Chadwick, the “father of base ball,” has written to Manager Schmelz, stating that he ts coming down from Brook- lyn to be present at the opening game. The fal train which is expected to bring 2, ms over from Philadelphia will arrive time to permit Manager Ir- ‘win's men to participate in the street pa- rade which fs announced to start from the Hotel Randall at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- | Boon. The turnout will consist of a tally-ho carrying a brass band, and a number of m carriages with the Philadelphia and ‘ashington players and the base ball writers from the Philadelphia and local pa- ‘The Washington mt has receiv- @4 @ communication from Catcher McMa- hon, who states that he is very sick at his home tn and will not be able to Teport for duty for a month at least. The neat invitations for the ladies’ re- Beption days were mailed yesterday. CONTRACTS APPROVED. The Pennsylvania League Players That Are Now Under the National Agreement. President N. E. Young announces the fol- lowing contracts signed for 1894: ‘With New York—Amos Rusie, C. A. Far- retl, James Stafford. With Louisville-W. M. Earle, C. Scott Stratton. With Boston—C. A. Nichols. Released by Boston—Henry C. Gastright. By St. Louis—Charles J. Crooks, By Pittsburg—W. M. Earle. With Reading—B. W. Beaumont, George Goodhart, W. J. Clare, Edward Henry, William L. Lawson, Frank J. Eustace, Frank Miller, George B. Fox, W. C. Roads, R.C. Stephenson, Thayer, Taneyson. With Altoona—T. McGuirk, J. H. Butter- more, P. J. Haggerty, W. W. Setley, Am- brose McGann, Fred Miller, George Ross. With Easton—Frank Wilson, Percy Grif- fin, J. W. Holmes, John EB. Dunn, Jacob Wehil, Frank Sharp, Thomas Gillon, Harry Hughes, Charles H. Levis, John Wente. With Pottsville—-Thomas Fleming, Frank Gillen, John Tighe, William McCoaet, Oscar Hill, Harry Lemon, Thomas B. Golden, Patrick J. Fox, Philip Bademan, Theodore Shilsky, Charles Noyce, John Rackel. With Hearrisburg—C. G. Baldwin, M. Mc- Quaid, Patrick Meaney, Charles Moss, Peter Eagen, William Smink, Gus McKey, Roger Gaston, Charles M. Hamburg. With Scranton—Thomas Flannagan, W. S. Wetzel, George Reese, George Hodson, W. T. Patchen, George Siattz, M. F. Hogan, W. H. Massey, George T. Westlake, John F. Doran. With Hazleton—Zeke Moore, John W. Ely, B. P. Conroy, Augustus Land, E. H. Roth- ermel. Gus Moran, Charles T. Jordan. With Allentown—Henry Cate, J. Walters, Daniel K. Alexander. Yesterday’s Exhibition Games. At Indlanapolis—Pittsburg, 11; Indianapo- lis, 1. At Louisville—Louisville, 12; Milwaukee, 3. At St. Joe, Mo.—Sioux City, 7; St. Joe, 6 At Cincinnati—Cincinnatl, 16; Navies, 5. sak New York—New York, 10; Spring- eld, 1. At Worcester—Boston, 10; Holy Cross, 8. At Toledo—Toledo, 9; Cleveland, 7. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 10; Erie, 2. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 22; Wilkes- irre, 5. At Ithaca, N. ¥.—Syracuse, 15; Cornell, 3. Settlement at Indianapolis. The difficulty between the Indianapolis management of the base ball club and the players has been satisfactorily adjusted. All of the players have been resigned for five The Secret dr 8 of Strength, Acts.) aD act. ‘This is @ very dificult feat, ‘They appear very neat. To keep such a position long One must be “built up’ and strong— By the use of the Genuine Johann Hoffs Malt Extract. It exalts the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers, improves the appetite and aids digestion. It can be used for man, woman or ebtid. Matehless as a tonic in convalescence. Purchasers are warned against imp have the signature of “Johann Hoff” om the MISNEL & MENDELSON CU., Agents, 152 aud 154 F ‘ition and disappointment. neck label. Insist upon the GENUINE, which ranklin st., New York. mnths, as specified by the rules. Prest- dent Feb: of the league approved and promulgated the six months’ contracts, per- mitting the local club to go on in error. His action in rescinding the contracts just pre- vious to the season's opening came near Cisrupting the club and causing it to be dis- banded. Southern League Games. At Charleston—Charleston, 16; Atlanta, 6. At Savannah—Savannah, 13; Macon, 5. At New Orleans—New Orleans, 6; Nash- ville, 8. nen. Amateur Base Ball. The Young Stars defeated the M. D. M. Sunday by a score ‘of 17 to 15. They will receive challenges from any club in the city under seventeen years. Address C, Costi- neet, 442 6% street southwest. The Young Crackajacks would like to hear from all clubs in the city under the age of fifteen years. Address challenges to Collins, 408 9th street southwest. The Young McGuires have organized for the season with the following players: P. Qunitreill, E. O'Brien, 8S. Bogan, F. Loftus, G. Tilly, H. Lawrence, C. Gray, M. Schmidts and E. Espey. They would like to hear from all clubs whose members are not over fifteen years. Address all chal- lenges to C. Gray, 717 6th street northwest. Coming College Games. The following college games have been ar- Tanged to be played at Kendall Green: May 9, Johns-Hopkins University; Jue 2, Wes- tern Maryland College. Johns-Hopkins Uni- versity will play Georgetown April 25. The Kendall Greens go to Westminster, Md., for a game May 26. The Kendalls play Johns Hopkins University at CJifton, near Balti- more, April 28. May 5, Georgetown plays at Clifton, and May 31, Columbian Uni- versity. Washington Marksmen to Compete. The Standard Gun Club’s fifth annual tournament will take place on July 16, 17 and 18 on their grounds at Acton’s Park, Baltimore. The club will give $150 in prizes for the events of the three days. The prize on the first day will be $100 in cash to a team of six men; a prize of $25 on the sec- ond day to a team race of four men, and a prize of $25 on the third day to a similar team race. The entrance will be free. Capt. |B. A. Bartlett, who shoots a Burgess gun, will give an ‘exhibition each day of his fancy shooting. The Capital City Gun Club of Washington will send three teams to the match. Clay pigeons will be used in the tournament. Clearwater Outscores D’Oro. In the pool match at Cleveland last night the score was: Clearwater, 200; D'Oro, 196. Both men played in grand form. The to- tal is now 404 to 360 in D’Oro’s favor. A Local Feather Weight Fight. An admirer of Joe Bateman, the local feather-weight pugilist, yesterday placed a | purse of $250 for a fifteen-round fight, at 115 pounds, between Bateman and Tony Stan- nard’s “unknown,” who {s supposed to be Jimmy Glynn of Wilmington, Del. Glynn is the man who defeated Bateman at the Columbia Athletic Club several months ago. It is expected that Stannard will be here to- day to sign the articles of agreement. Stable Gossip. The Rigby track is said to have wintered in first-class shape. Never before has there been so much. ma- terial for the free-for-alls. The Kentucky horse market has wonder- fully improved in the last few months. Princess Clara will not be started this year, but will train as a three-year-old. This year for the first time will the Palo Alto farm be represented on the track by a pacer. Joe Mooney is located at Montgomery, Ala., with a stable of pacers, including Doc- tor H., 2.12 1-2, and Roan Wilkes, 2.16. The Medina stable from Michigan and the Case stable from Wisconsin will be cam- paigned in New England this year. Trafford, 2.27 1-4, brother to the pacer Blanche Louise, 2.10, ig to be converted to the lateral galt. Great things are expected of him at the pace. The University of Pennsylvania has been presented with a library of 1,200 volumes, devoted exclusively to the horse. It is the finest collection in the country. Walter Mahen, the Palo Alto trainer, re- fused an offer to train a stable of Russian horses, and may be seen in the east this season with a string of young Palo Altos. Budi Doble, in reference to his reported retirement from the turf, says: “There is not a particle of truth in it. I expect to = more this year than I ever did in my John Penn's good horse Eli, by Hyder All, out of Zaldee, broke down at the Lex- ington trac’ Triday. Eli was a bread win- her to a cons'derable extent last year, and this season was being prepared for racing Fe cores Rodegap. He will have to be re- —+e2—_____ IN HOTEL CORRIDORS. “2 was reading in an English magazine recently about how music was used with excellent effect at St. Pancras Hospital in soothing patients suffering from mental diseases,” said Wilbur Shepherd at the Riggs House yesterday. “It reminded me of an instance that came under my own observation in this city some fifteen years ago, when I was a patient in Providence Hospital, on Capitol Hill. I was conva- lescing after @ pretty severe attack of gas- tritis, when a gentleman was brought up who, I believe, was suffering from some slight hallucinatior.. He had several regu- lar visitors, and one evening shortly after | his arrival the sisters and patients were | treated to some of the most exquisite music it has ever been my good fortune to listen to. The gentleman himself had superb tenor voice and accompanied hii self on the guitar beautifully, while youth who called to see him possessed a high, clear soprano that was very sweet. I remember that on the first evening that they sang the beautiful duet ‘Holy Mother, Guide His Footsteps,’ like angels | and the boy followed with ‘Ave Sanctis- sima.’ In the room next to mine was a lady who had been suffering dreadfully from melancholia, and her moaning never | ceased urtil nature was exhausted. When } the music I speak of began I noticed that | she became siient. The sister who nursed | her told me a few minutes later that Mrs. M. had sunk into a natural sleep for the | first time in several days, and added that she was sure it was the music that had caused the happy change. Every evening after that while the gentleman was a pa- | tient in the hospital he sang beautiful songs, and the melancholia sufferer improv- ed steadily. I have no doubt the good sisters would remember the occurrence if it was recalled to them. Since that time | I have always been a firm believer in the | good effects of music in the regular treat- ment of nervous diseases, and have never failed to sound its praises when the occa- sion offered. By the way, I think the name of the gentleman who sang so well was Muse and that he had a brother in the navy.” “The loss of a genuine Stradivarius vio- lin by a musician in New York just after | he had refused Patti's check for $4,000 for it brings to mind how one belonging to Roderick Bishop was stolen and recovered Many years ago,” remarked Oscar Sted- man of Boston reminiscently at La_Nor- mandie. “Bishop's Strad was one of the recorded instruments and was absolutely perfect save for a very small piece that had been inserted in its back, and this repair had been performed by a master, too. One morning he awoke to find that the mar- | velous instrument had disappeared during | the night. Every conceivable effort was | made to ascertain its whereabouts without | avail, and the regular detectives threw up | the case. Bishop was not satisfied, how- ever, and went to a private sleuth, who turned out to be something of a musician. , The latter took the case and immediately CURES: -OTHERS For over a quarter of a century, I. actor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery bs been effecting cures of Bronchial, vat and Lung affections. Weak Lunr., Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthm ,, all == a ing Mrss, ee eer er ion, or Lung Scrofula end ki maladies, ry it. are ci REDUCED TO A SKELETON. Mrs. Mira ee Sardis, Big Stone Co., a ta writes: = nN “One jars so, I _ iven up my fami a driends ve me your menced to “Mi iscovery’ ledical and soon began raend. # was not lo before became well enough to take chi household dut ot my rain. owe my reco’ to Dre Pierce's “Golden assumed the occupation of a peripatetic piano tuner and instrument mender. He discovered that an old German musical enthusiast, who had plenty of money, lived within two squares of Bishop's house, and, like all other musicians, had been aware of Bishop's possession of a Stradivarius. He made up his mind to get into the Ger- man’s house, and one day he called and rang the bell violently. When a servant came he demanded permission to tune thé Piano. The servant called his master, who said the piano did not need tuning. The visitor insisted that it did. He asserted that he was compelied to pass the house several times a day and that a discordant note of the instrument nearly set him wild. The old German was delighted to meet a m: with such an excellent ear and delicate sensibilities and ushered ihe detective in. He Addled with the piano end talked music until he completely won his host's heart. Then they talked of violins, and the old man grew very nervous. At last, in a moment of enthusiasm, he rushed to a cup- board and came back hugging a violin. That evening Bishop's Stradivarius was re- turned to him, and the German paid the de- tective a good round sum to keep quiet, but the story leaked out. I believe the lost ‘Strad’ in New York is in the hands of some such enthusiast who coveted its possession - A man who is crazy bout gold mining is nothing when compared to a music-mad individual who sees a Stradi- varius and wants to own it.”* “We are going to have about the liveliest election ever held on Manhattan Island when the leaves now breaking are wearing deep mourning,” said James F. Clarke of New York at the Arlington last night. “Tammany is going to have a hot fight to win out, too. The republican organization in the city is in better shape than it ever was before and its party enroliment Is a great deal larger than ever known. Then a half dozen other strong organizations, such as the citizens’, Independent demo- cratic and others, are going to join in a united jump on Tammany. All this talk of Croker’s against the Wilson bill is only in- tended for the purpose of saving Tammany from the popular revulsion against demo- cratic measures and methods. Then there is another phase to the matter. You see, New York elects a governor also this year. If Croker sacrifices the democratic nominee for Where science ends and comraon sense should Tule. Persons of sedentary habits are lable to in- digestion’ or dyspepsia. These, in turn, will bring on nervous disorders, kidney complaints, consti- pation, &c. This is especially the case with merchants, students and scientists. They will give you the exact dimensions of Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to the sun, to a foot, but they cannot or will not tell themselves what will cure this train of disorders. For ailments resulting from sedentary habits— inactivity of the liver, habitual constipation, &c.— the entire medical fraternity of Europe and America almost unanimously recommend the genu- ine Curlsbad Spredel Salt aud the Waters of Carls- bad. isner & Mendelson Oo., Sole Agents, 152 Frank- Un st., New York. R-I-P-A-N-S TABULES REGULATE THE Stomach,Liver and Bowels | — and Purify the Blood. RIPANS TABULES are the best Medicine known for Indigestion, Biliousness, Head- Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver . Dizziness, Bud sen- fensive Breath, and the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Ripans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pl to take, safe, effectual, and give ‘mediate relief. Price) cents per box. May be ordered through nearest druggist, or by mail. Sam ple free by mail. Address The Ripans Chemical Co., 10 SP UCE ST., NEW YORK CITY, FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON AT Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, CORNEK 11TH AND F 8T3. fel5-3m governor to elect his mayor, a republican governor and legislature will come in, who will without any question pass a new charter for the city of New York and tle Tammany up in a double bow knot. If, on the other hand, he lets the mayoralty go to save the state, the mayor who will be elected will necessarily be a foe to the tiger and make his lair too hot to hold him. The old beast | will look pretty mangy along about the mid- die of next November, and you want to wah @ pin in that prophesy and remem- eo ———coo____ Dr. Ford’s Bequest. The funeral of the late Dr. Cordyon L. Ford was held yesterday at AnnArbor,Mich. The honorary pallbearers were selected from his colleagues on the medical faculty. Dr. Ford left an estate estimated at $250,000. His will bequeaths $90,000 to the University of Michigan, the income to be used to pur- chase books for the general library, and $3,000 to the Students’ Christian Association. --———+-e+ —___ The second Los Angeles army of the un- employed is meeting with anything but en- couragement at San Bernardino, Cal. The fire department was called out and the com- manders were drenched and driven from the train they had captured. — AWoman eT > knows a good thing when she sees it. She recognizes and takes ad- vantage of anything that helps to lighten her burden of care. ‘This is the reason so many discrimin- ating women use OLD J" ousT It works wonders in the home, giving the floors, the doors, the pots and pans, the silverware and dishes, an entirely different aspect. It’s the most popular cleaner, at the most popular price. Ask the Grocer for it. Sold in four pound packages. Price 25 cts. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, | | | i ————=—=—=—=—: Invest In DIAPIONDS. Diamonds at the prices we are quoting them this week represent the best investments you cau pos- sibly make. Why not invest some of your surplus money? This psir of 1 Exquisite Marguise Ring, 22 fine diamonds (not chips), genuine ruby center. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $73. Only $5o. Handsome 1-karat Solitaire: Ring, very handsome stone. Cashot be duplicated elsewhere under $85. Only $65. Blerant 1\-karat Solitaire Ring, absolutely perfect stone, very bril- Mant. Camnot be duplicated under Only Soo. Our Price, $250. ‘R. Harris & Co., a Cor. 7th and D Sts. W.L. Douctas iT IN $3 SHOE +i onto. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. ting, aad 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 helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. ‘They can afford to sell at a less profit and we believe you can save money by bftying ar of the dealer advertised h-low. H. Jorg, 1906 Pa. ay Meaver & Bayle: ™ Jal cotSt iF you Nave Y OR BOWEL COMPLAINS a for lon averite I vy. Tt cured free give ite cheno KID\E I aid we *