Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1894, Page 12

MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN WaNreD_FOR ONE YEAR pii0o SECURED e; fully insured end Address Box 7¢, 00" of ne ture on $7, pty Mice. myze-Bt* ‘tes require ents about $9 interest. For’ stra! it & per cent on Property ; ashington, any dasised inoue’ tobe on, any amount, to im small woathly payments. $1,000, moathiy payments, $9.31. iy monthly payments, 00, monthly payments, . monthly payments, payments inciude interest. also have money tn hand fur straight loans, 3G. JESTER, 9 F st. nw. TO LOAN ON RAL ESTATE IN SUMS TO SEND IN YOUR APPLICATION. wy23t DAVID D. STONE, 804 & S06 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. i* DAVID D. STONE, 804 & 806 F st. ‘TO $47,500 AT 5 PER CENT. if papers and security are 0. K. J. EAKIN GADSBY, i esas 526 13th st. nw. $1.00 2 TRUST POR 2 O8 MORE YEARS IS ty on his bome; n.w. sec- : will pay % per annum and $20 Lonus. Address wo Wants “oNEY x | get it upon an hour's notice. We take life in- Surance policies, bonds (local or remote), trusts, joan association certificates, and certiti- f of the loan companies. ES & BAKER, Moxey IN HAND TO 10AN District real estate in sums to suft. ALBERT F. FOX, Ir YOU Do Yor 7 Sun building. ON APPROVED MONEY TO LOAN MS FROM $1,000 UPWARD AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST BEAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. COR. 10TH AND F STS. N.W. ‘500 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. aw. e500. $1,000. de. Moxey To LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- wed real estate security LACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Toth and G sts. nw. Moxey To LOAN AT LOWEST RATES terest on approved real estate security. HEISKELL & McLEi ferest on appro MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at 5 4-10 per cent interest. & specialty. jo? THLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. Large amounts ae $20 to $1,000 oP Stock Brokers, 18 and 20 Broadway, New York. it —————_— SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED-IF YOU ARE COUNTRY BOARD. FOR SALE—LOTS. ‘good, cool place to board, wiere you re meals a day und aot te, tore it mosquitoes, address Hi) jetown, Ma. my26-t and healthy. A.J. DI NE, Hancock, Md. A PRIVATE FAMILY THB SUBURBS have two beutiful first floor rooms which would rent with board; fine grounds and 6 Address REASONABLE, Star office. looking for a can at Mrs. J. H. Whelan's, Hyattsvill oft Water, shade and table. Inquire of TER, at Hyattsville, for location, or 7 B st. Dw. my26-8t" WANTED—TO RENT AN ESTABLISHED BOARD- ing house this city; advertiser will take imnx diate possession. Mrs. C. 8., Star office. $835 WILL BUY EQUITY IN #ROOM DRICK rented for $7.80 month and well located; ineumbrance in two years. Address R. OWNER, Star office. ite bo CAN ( MAKE $20 AND MORE Fam DaY Bx $200 ten of our coin-siot fountains. They ssell. automatically tce-cold drinks of any Kind in summer, and Lot drists to winter, It is the best Muid vendor ever offered. We also make many diferent coin-slot machines for sa. as well as apne other —— w to interest to write us, as re the largest "Ranutactarers in this line the United “States. IN’ MACHINE COMPANY, 204-206 Main st., cinnat!, Ohto. FOR SALE-SMALL GROCERY STORE, CHEAP, ou account of sickness. Apply 1015 E st. uw. 1t* | FOR SADE—SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS; FIRST- elass location; good reasons for selling: chance seldom offered. Apply DULEY & HERING, 225 in NATIONAL AUTOMATIC ‘Oin- it t TO RENT A SODA WATER PRIVILEGE | tm this city; half a store or a good stand. Ad- dress J. 3. ir oflee. FOR SALE—TO & drug store; one of the best locations in the city? first-clasy family and dispensing trade. Address Box 3, Star office. ite THE EVERGREENS, FALLS CHURCH, VA— for boarders; fruit, milk and chickens ‘in yandance; croquet ground; tennis court and vilion; accommodations for horses. ARTHUK H. C. RAYMOND. my26-3t* RY BOARD—S MILES PROM MARTER'S Ferry, mile from depot; on B. and Y. RR: high mountain location; pure water, ‘ice and fruit; pleasant, alry rooms, with first-class table. For terms apply at 1345 L st. HERBERT MOUSE, LAUREL, MD—NOW OPEN lenty shade; fine water; “bath fe jerms reasonabli , ; VA.—PLEASANT ACCOMMODA- tons and good table; 5 minutes’ walk from sta- tion; large grounds and house, with bath, mountain spring wat Address Mrs. ‘J. ©. JAMES, Wi my26-s2t* fe COOL ROOMS: BOARD rivate family; every coaventence in house, Address M. O., Star office. my26-3e HE STERLING HOUSE WILL OPEN JU> E i; delightful rooms; beautiful grove; plenty of good for ref- milk; table first-class; terms reasonable. erence, R. K. Helplieustine, 1316 Washington. Address Misses. SUENDORZ, nian Springs, Loudoun county, Virginia. 11 HIGH VIEW HOUSi shade; spring terms’ moderate. dette P.0., Md. : ; Will bear investigation. Address, ome week, BONA PIDE K., Star office. my26-3t FOR SALE-OR RENT—AN OLD ESTABLISHED coal yard; No. 1112 9th sf. nw. Inquire of A. L. JOHNSON, 1206 F st. tlw. my26-6t* EXCELLENT BUSINESS; 3’very cheap to quick buyer; only those meaning business need reply: good reason for selling; easy terms. Address PROFITABLE, Star offic my26-5t* OPPORTUNITY. Contents of nicely furnished house, where the rooms pay the rent: people going away for the summer; @ rare chance to make money. 714 10th st. nw. it? POR SALE_A GOOD-SIZED NEWSPAPER ROUTE. Address SAM, Star office. my26-2t* WANTED-GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE ebeap for cash. State price and location. Ad- dress STORE, Star_office. ane BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER, BY JUNE 1, BUT- ter and egg route; fixtures and wagon; profits $90 Der month: those ‘meaning business only need re- ply. Adress ALEXSIS, Star office. my26-5t® FOR SALE— PECTIONERY AND GROCERY store; must be sold at once; cheap for cash; rea- son for selling: Party going in country. Call at _705 444 st. sw. ne ‘my25-8t* FOR SALE-CHANCE FOR BUSINESS MAN IN hood new store and Greiling; bulit by owner! Bete. and store trimmings; 7 large rooms and bath; large store room and cellar; refused $7,000; $5,- 500 if sold at once; will rent for $40 per mont —— investment. Call at 1025 wth t. n. WNER. my2 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. DO YoU EVER FIND YOURSELF IN NEED OF 4 SMALL SUM OF MONEY WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO ACCOMMO- THE COLUMBIA I. I. CO., 908 G ST._N.W. Srasninctos MORTGAGE LOAN co, 610 F st. nw. ‘Will Joan you any sum Small. on furniture, pianos, Without removal or publicity. Any business with us st on can get the money the Toans can be paid in part or in fcll at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower and any part paid reduces the cost of Tora in proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to sce us before @ecuring a loan. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., ‘ou want, large. or jorses, Wagons, &c., y confidential and you ask for it. N ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- erty, either straight or installment loans; the lat- back by abont $10 per month on ding both principal and interest Room 5, 1201 Pa MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- elass security at lowest rates of interest; no de lay where the security is goct. BEN, 308 7th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estat HONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES PER CENT INTEREST. 1 PER CENT COMMISSION CHARGED. NO DELAY. ARTIN PROCTOR, 907 G st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE OR OTHER security; lowest rates; amounts and time to suit. Apply at onze to R. A. PHILLIPS & SON, 1422 New York ‘ave, ihoxey To LOAN AT 5 PER CENT AND 6 PER ty in the Distriet. 1208 G st. nw. WE HAVE IX BAND TO LOA $1,000 and $1,500; n0_ delay. money absolitely. $600, $2,000, we control this DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1319 F ost. nw TO LOAN ON SECOND TRUSTS. W. L. ‘ngton Lonm and Trust building. BREN, - Washi MONEY To LOAN ON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA . JB, 2F sum from $1.000 to real estate security on Keal Frtate at 5 and 6 per cent. CHAS. W. ITANDY, 610 13th MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DES AT LOWEST RATES OF INTFREST, WASHINGTON REAL No delay in closing tranas THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st. nw. TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- 2 approved real estate se A. L. RUST, 624 14th st. nw. AT TIVE oS) 6 per cent money AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- proved District F. H. SMITH & SONS, 9AN IN SUMS TO SUIT estate security tn the Di @elay; charges moderate. Ws MONFY TO LOAN FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, Without removal from your possession. day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., S'& ANDER: | small prices at | PARTNER WANTED, ACTIVE AND RELIABLE, with $300, to help extend a vers, very lucrative business outside of Washington.” Address P.O. Box 234. my25-3t* FOR SALE- CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM AND dining sal 611 Pa. ave. 8.¢. my25-2t* FOR SALE-STOCK IN A REAL ESTATE COM- Pany, doing a good business: has paid 5 per, cent Semi-annual dividends; good reasons for selling. For full particulars and interview address Box 24, Star office. my23-6t® FOR RENT—1 ROOM OR 5 ROOMS, FUR) complete for housekeeping; healthy; ligh locality unsurpassed; large lawn and grove room." Apply, by letter or in person, G PYLES' grocery store, Anacostia, D.C. iy26- cor’ TWO MILES FROM THE DIS- triet; convenient to cars; fine shade and lawn; fruit, milk and country produce; high aud lent} althy; splendid water reason able prices. Address . Burnt _Mills, Ma. my26-7* HILL CREST—-LARGE . % MILE from Front Royal; high, healthy location; delight- ful spring water; cheerful rooms; large liwn, with plenty of shade; surrounded on all sides by the Blue Ridge mountains; first-class table; best of city references. Address Mrs. ALMA JACK- BON, Box 194, Front Royal, Va. my26-3t* LAW HEIGHTS—OVER 300 FEET ABOVE the eity; commanding and beautiful views; a few Gesirable guests can find elegant accommodations in a superb uew house on the Tenleytown road at its intersection with Mass. extended; hot and cold water, bath rooms and all :uodern con- Veniences; equal, if not superior, to any in Wash- ington; cool and delightful apartments; single or en suite. Apply to H. A. TABB, 617 idth st. a. W., or on the premises. ray26-2t* FINE LO- ; quarter mile from station; ’ large airy shade; bath, gas; first-class table and a¢- references exchanged. Address C. ithersburg, Md. x station, Met. branch, and 15 from trolley cars; large plazzas; abundant shade; excellent water; location high refs. For particulars apply, until May 80, at 1201 19th st. my 10-10t* NTRY BOARD—HUSBAND AND WIFE OR two ladies can be accommodated in private fami- ly, near station; references exchanged. Addzess “Mrs. M.,"’ Collington, Md. my25-0t* B. AND 0. Ruit.; 6 MILES OUT; BEAUTIFUT place; station convenient; frequent trains; pleas- Ant rooms; good table;"1 double and 1 single foom. Address Box 18, Hyattsville, Md. my25-3t* FOR SALE- STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of grocery store,’ doing a fine business on one of the bustest strosts; }_ Address E. M. W., FOR SALE-THE RIDING SCHOOL AND OUTFIT complete of Prof. J. A. GALES, 1105 1th st. B.W.; reacon for selling: Change’ of business. my15-12t* EX-DEPT. CLERK, OR OTHERS, HAVING & nese now paying over $100 per mo investigate; genteel business, located in heart o city; po, bancombe; only open for « few days. Cail’ at 622 Sth st.’ nw. my22-6t FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-HOTEL OF 41 rooms, one block from Penn. ave., near Capitol; reasonable rent; long lease; licenses granted. AD- ply, WALSHE & SCHWARTZ, 125 Pa. ave. n.w. my22-6t FOR RENT—A month: LIPS & SON, 1422 N.Y. ave. my12-Imo FOR SALE -LiGUOR STORE. | DWELLING aT tached: ‘centrally located: a thriving baal- ness lease; license will sell stock, Eaturen “bossebold furniture, sc. ; reasons for selling. Address Box 79,” Star - fe7-tt 4T Ramsay's Your watch cleaned for $1: watch mainspring, $1, All our work warranted for one year. ap3-tr 1221 F st. nw. cous BOARD—ONLY TWO MILES FROM Weverton—a few hundred yds. from depot, on the Hagerstown branch; high inountain locution; pure mountain water; ice and fruit; pleasant airy fooms, with bath room, and first-class table board. For terms, apply to Mrs. EDWARD GAR- ROTT, Weverton, Washington co., Md. my25-31 GLEXBOURNE THAT PIRST-CLASS BOARDING hovwe—is again open to guests for the 14th sea- gon; large house, with veranda; 8] beds. double dancing pavilion; tee, mill it; excel: lent water; adults preferred. Address J. A. Ls ‘, Paxson, Loudoun co., Va. my24-3t* Goo! RD AND NEATLY NISHED RMS. with all modern improvements; on line of elec- trie cars; gentlemen preferred. Address K- K., Box 04 Brightwood, D.C. my24-3t EX- lenty of milk, vegetables, ‘fruit, ve mm station; for commute.s; Apply, CLARKFORD, West End, my: Ste LASS ; ROON . awa; 1 mile from depot, post offic and churches; "references exchanged. Address EGGLESTON, Brandy ‘station, Cul- er Co., eak my9-2uw3w* SUMMER BOARDERS—PRIVATE FAMILY; BEAU- tiful situation; large, airy rooms; pure ‘alr and water; fresh milk and butter; first miles ‘out of Washington; 160 yds. from dep four daily mails; terms very reasonable. Apply to COUNTRY BOARD.—LARGE, SHADY LAW cellent water; mile ai ete; 1 HORSES AND VEHICLES. | Miictichdiast Hermacket Vea @ BILit FOR SALE—A FINE SORREL HORSE; MEDIUM size; 9 years old; good action; sound and, gen- tle: "for want of use will sell cheap. Dr. . U- ro TERBERG, 510 5th st. n.w. FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP—THE FINEST %- thoroughbred saddle horse for its price in the ety; high Jumping record. For inspe-tion and Particulars, “inquire at WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, 22d and P sts. ate FOR SALE—A PHAETON; JUST PAINTED AND tn first-clasa order; built by Pierce & Lawton; Price $75 cash. Adiress E. A. DICK, 22 6th st. aw. ate WANTED—HORSES—I_ WANT 20 FINE HACK- ney couch horses, from 5 to 9 years old, 15 to 16 hands hizh, weight 1.050 to 1,200 Ibs.; fine horses . for hire; all horses ed to city work and acclimated before being offered for sale and strictly guaranteed as rep- resented. WM. F. DOWNEY, my25 1622 L st. FOR SALE_BROUGHAM, SURREY, HORS! ness, robes, license, etc.. for $150 cas! Part payment for cheap house. 1212 3d at. my25-2t* FOR SALE-A MEDIUM SIZE PONY; SOUND, kind and gentle: suitable for a lady Price, $40. Apply at 217 12th st. ».w. my24-ate FOR SALE—A YOUNG, SOUND DRIVING HORSE. Call at once, as he must be sold. MAGRATH & RENNEL + 211 11th st. stabi my24-31¢ ider, double harness and fine horses, 1644 hand Price for the whole, $1,500. Apply to COACH. MAN at stables, cor. of i9th and N sts. my24-8t FOR SALE—SARGATNS—BARGAINS—BARGALNS, traps, surreys, buggies, phaetons, family carriages and wagons of all styles; both new und second- hand; also harness, whips, lap robes, &e., prices to suit the times. Call and be convinced. W. EL GEYER, 405 Pa. ave., bet. 4% and Gth sts. t pair of bey perfectly sound and quiet carriage FOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS NEARLY NEW TWwo- seat dayton w cost $140; will than half cost. 936 New York ave. FOR SAtn— New Place, New Stock, Reduced Prices. Traps! ‘Traps!! Traps The largest variety in the city. my25 Carriages of all kinds reduced for one week for cash. A. H. GREGORY, 816 Penna. ave. RGDORF STABLES, A 20. ger "bus, with curtains; light running and | {im good orfer. ALE—CHEAP—TWO NEW LIGHT VIC- ; 1 six-passenger extension buggy. WASHINGTON .'S STABLES, 1311 W my22-iw* HORSES. ¥ head, among which lot are 5 fine teams FOR teri top st. single co: horses; one very fast trot- ter. BEUCHLER SALE STABLE, 208 14th st. aw. my2i-tt |PoR SALE — HORSES—HORSES—JUST ARRIVED from West Va., 30 head of driving and work horses; can be seen at HUG EY" Exchange Stables, 1405 E st. n. FOR SALE HEAD OF HORSES, JUST AR- rived from Rockingham county, Va.; saddle, driving coupe and coach horses; prices ranging from $75 to $125. Can be seen’ at JOHN SIM- Was, ae Wareh Mod- | Q@RMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS: SEPARATE ——— | ‘ALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, 1210 myl4-2w LATEST STYLE TRAPS, SUR- sidebars, daytons, of all kinds, our own m: grades. We open on able to call during the day to our stock. COOK & JARBOE, 8295 M st. n.w._ = CLASS FURNITURE WAG- our own manufacture; also COOK & JARBOE, 8205 M_ st. uantown and 50 other jobs. apl4-3m REDUCED FOR CASH; ONE 3 1 from $225 to $190; 1 from ; 1 from $195 to $155; 1 from $175 fo $140; 1 from $150 to $115; 1 ‘from $1 $100; 1" trom $100 to $68; dayton, $46. J. K. PROBEY, 1230 32d st. n.w. ‘Telephone No. 226. my3-1mo0 HOTELS WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washi ion, D.C. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OF DEEDS AND NUTARY PU and territories a SP ISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR 1 ‘ard U. S$. Commisstonor, BEALL, 1321 F st. ow. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. G, $100 IN GOLD TO BE GIVEN AWAY. YOU MAY GET PART OF IT. Read about it on Page 9 today. at PLEASANT GROVE, OUTREE PARK; 3 MIN from station on Metropolitan branch from city; shade; best of wate: bath; terms moderate. Adress. _ Rockville, Md. mo-tu, th, sa Wi HALL WILL BE OPEN AFTER JUNE 15; large, pleasant house; well ventilated; rooms Yery la-ge; porch and grounds well shaded; bigh location; very near the mountains; three ‘milk from Round Hill station; daily mail at door all the comforts that country can afford, at very moderate rates. Apply to Mr. EDWIN SHOE. MAKER, Paxson, Loudoun county, Va. my12. MT. PLEASANT—ROOMS, WITH BOARD, SINGLE and en suite; fine shade; private family. Address ee. my24-Bt* IVATE FAMILY AT GAITHERSBURG, would like to have a few boarders; desirable lo: cation; large and light rooms; 5 ‘minutes from station; terms moderate. Gaithersburg, Md. “SHADYSIDE FARM,"" ON CHESAT 15 miles below Annapolis, LEAMA) MT. PLEASANT, Su -AKE BAY Md. Season opens June 1. Boating, crabbing, ‘bathing, &e.; excellent board and plenty of ice. Week; $1.25 per day. Address W. 8. ST. CLAIR, Shadyside, A. A. Co., Md. my23-6 LAKE VIEW FARM OPENS JUNE 1, For sti mer boarders; five minutes’ walk from Halpine station, Metropolitan branch, B. and 0. R. R.; 14 miles from city; give good accommodation and pleasantly situated. Address Mrs. M. J. WAGNER, Rockville, Md. my22.6t' PRIVATE BOARDING—NEW HOUSE, WITH DE- sirable rooms; in a pleasant grove within five minutes’ walk from depot; terms moderate: ref- erences exchanged. Address Mrs. E. SCHAEFFER, Rockville, Md. my22-2we FOREST GLEN, MD.; B. & 0. R. K.; delightful summer resort for families and gentlemen; appointments and table first- class; newly furnished; high and healthy; pure Poe Bre Water; reasonable rates; same management as last season, Terms, address PROPRIBTOR. my15-1mo* THE CEDAR BANK HOUSE; FIVE from station, on bill; large ivy rooms; dance of shade and pire water; terius moderate, L. GORDON, West End, Va. my5-1m* PERSONS DESTRING BOARD IN A LARGE, NEW high location, Virginia cooking comforts, apply to Mrs, It. P. Bch ferences, Falls Church, Va.my11-1m* OAK CREST INN, B. AND 0. RAILROAD; 17 miles from Washington; high, healthy: artestan water; baths: gas; larg moderate terms; cheap raflroad fare, my8-Im* JOHN L. STREEPER, Laurel, Md. pl sania iE Sesto ead dogr aia sierra Toad PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BE. Corned Beef and Veal. Treasurer of the U porches: ample shade; . MUTTON, Office of the Secretary and ited States Soldiers’ Home, Sealed proposals, Will be received K A.M., THURS- v4, at which time and opened in’ the presence of bid . for furnishing and delivering at the kitchen, hospital, dairy and gate houses of the Soldiers’ Heme, fresh Beef, Mutton, Corned Beef and Veal, as required by the secretary and treasurer of the home, for the year commencing July 1, 1894, and erding June 20, 1895. Information as to the man- her of bidding, conditions to be observed by bid. ders, terms of’ contract and payment will be fur- ished on personal application to this ice. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a written contract with the secretar of the home, with good and approved security in the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000), within seven days after being notified of the acceptance of his proposals. A copy of this advertisement must be attached to each proposal. Bach bid must be accompanled by a certified check to the and treasurer order of the undersigned in the sum of $500 as a tee that the bid is made in good faith. ‘Th et will be awarded to the average lowest sible bidde ying with the above con- the right to re- lopes containing Troposals for Fresh f, &c.,” and addressed to the undersigned. RICHD. PARKER, Secretary and Treasurer United States Soldiers’ Home, D. C. my26-3t TREASURER'S OFFICE, U. |S. SOLDIEI Home, Washington, D. C., May 26, 1804.—Sealed roposals will be’ received at this office until HALF-PAST TEN A.M., ON FRIDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1804, for furnishing the Home’ with "Tee" for the year commencing July 1, 1804, and ending June 30, 1895, and for “Laundry Work” for the same period.’ For particulars, call on or blanks to the Treasurer's Office, Soldiers’ Homes Want ton, D. C. RKICHD. C. PARKER, Secretary and Treasurer. my26-3t ‘TREASURERS OFFICE, U. (8. SOLDIERS’ Home, Washington, D. C., May 26, 1804.—Sealed noposals will he’ recelved at this office until 1ALF-PAST TEN A.M., ON FRIDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1804, for furnishing the Home with Standard’ Groceries, such as Bacon, Hams, Butter of Butterine, Coffee, Sugar, &c., and Milk, for three months, commencing July 1, 1894. For’ par- ticulars, call'on or send ‘for blanks to the Treas- urer’s Office, Soldiers’ Home, Washington, D. C. RICHD. C. PARKER, Secretary and Treasurer. my26-3t TREASURERS OFFICE, U, (8. SOLDIERS’ Home, Washington, D. C., May 26, 1804.—Sealed roposals will be’ received at this office until ‘AM. ON THURSDAY, JUNE rH, 1st4, fo> furnishing the Home with the following supplies, viz.: “Flour and Forage,” for six months, commencing July 1, 1804. For particulars, call_on or send for blanks to the Treasurer's (ffice, Sol diers’ Home, Washington, D. C. RICHD. | C. PARKER, Secretary and Treasurer. my26-3t FOR SALE—LOT IN HOLMEAD SUBDIVISION— ON 18TH ST., WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN, GHO. A. MYBRS, my26-3t* 608 14TH ST. N.W. FOR SALB OR EXCHANGE—FINE BUILDING lots in “Takoma Park—Brookland—also very de- sirable building lots in n.e. and n.w. sections of the eity—will excha for i ed rty. eS Seibert a sa FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—4 LOTS, 13390," TO fer; it 10-ft. alley; in s.¢.; §350 apiece; or submit nothing better. OV 18 I 4 POR SAT. RNER LOT ON 16TH ST.; with nearly 3,000 feet of parking; free from in- cumbranee, a@ will be sold on easy terms, or without any cash payment if purchaser will build. THDO. A. HARDING, 1204 G st. my26-8t FOR SALB_OND OF THE REST LOTS ON WEST SIDE 14TH SP, EXTENDED, at FIGURE JUS- TIPIABLE. AS INVESTMENT OR SPECULATIVE LY, ADDRESS ATTORNEY A., STAR OFFICE my26-3t° FOR SALB—-ON ‘Hi: corner lots near Dupont Circle. A. D. ADDISON, my26-3t S08 17th st. crifiee to qu’ 3 also best cor. lot Brook- only -; board walk. DULEY & RRING, ave. my26-8t LE—PRETTY 500, FOR ‘only $2,000 1f sold no _mediately, BUCKEY! FOR SALE-HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO make a fortuse. Cannot be duplicated for twice the mon Ter easy. 2,000,000 square feet ground, M and 26th sts. n.e., it 6 cents square foot, 000,000 square feet ground Pennsylvania avenue at 5 cents square foot. 838, square feet of ground H street n.e., at 20 cents square foot. 100,000 square feet ground 45th and Joliet st Northwest Washington, at 10 eents square f 234,000 square feet of ground 38th street, est Washington, at 10 cents square foot. For plat ‘end full particulars call on J. FP. WAGGAMAN, _my25-6t 700 14th ‘st. nw. (up stair). FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A BUILDING LOT for a summer cottage at Ocean Grove, w Jer- sey, I have one to offer at a great bargain; has large frontage on Wesley Lake; a cholce loca- tion, J. H. McCARTY, 834 11th st. ne. my22,25626-3t* FOR SALE—FIVE ACRES, FRONTING 500 FEET on lytown road, just north of Oak View, and a number of the most eligible tracts for subdivision purposes in that neighborbood. GOLDSBOROUGH BROS. & CO. tu&thir 1503 Per E-LOT 4, BLOCK 12, K. MA Heights; beautiful 'tot; 100x60; ‘price, $1.10 a foot. QROUGH BROS,’ 1503 Pa. ave. 109 AND 110, SQUARE 133 rice, $2.25 per square ROS. & CO., 1503 Pa. a St&s,tu,th, tf FOR SALB—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST.— A front of 50, ‘sq. feet), on B. 100 or 300 feet (10,000, 20,000 and 0. R. R. Price, my23 x Arundel on the B: Lots for sale in this charming’ subdivision, Pri $175 to . Payments’ to suit purchasers. The only salt water resort accessible toWashington. 23 Cottages already built. A Rare Combination. Woodland and Salt Breezes. regular 8:30 ‘Bee and be convinced. 1804. Take fronting on Military road; Wesley | Heights, 40x100; only Ge. a foot. Iny18 STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. n.w. MEDICAL, &c. DR. CARLETON, 507 12TH ST. N.W, SURGEON SPECIALIST. Over twenty-five years’ experience. THIRD YEAR’ AT PRESENT ADDRESS. Dr. Carleton treats with the skill born of expe Nervous Debility Special Diseases, Practice limited to_the treatment of Gentlemen Exclusively Inflammation, Nervous Debility, Eruptions, Bladder, pane, — neatanent, wellings, rinary "Sediment Ulcers, Confused Ideas, Sore Spots, Despondency, Did you sow the wind? Have you reaped the whirlwind? Are you begt to lose vour grip? Do you realize that you are ning to before your time? Is life losing {ts charms for you? Do you feel’ unfit for business or society? Consuit Dr. Carleton. Special rience is ab- solutely necessary. He has it, and be 1s positively the only physician in Washington who limits his ractice to the treatment of gentlemen exclusively. entific, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL Treatment guaranteed. Valuable pamphlet free. Hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. ‘Sunday: 10 to 2 p.m. only, Consultation free. HP MOST RELIABLE AND specialist. in this cfty, with Fears’ experience; 45 years at 906 B et. 8.w. Conisultation free and strictly confidential.m9- DR. BROTHERS” INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS @ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of ople who are weak, miserable, lethargic,sleepr, lack of ambition and zest there is no remedy equal to this cordial. It has been tn use for nearly forty-five years in this city. 906 B s.w. my4-im* DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD, The only regular graduates of medicine and Magnetic therapeutics practicing in the city. All “chronic, diseases successfully, treated, upon cos, GOS 12th Consultation free. new and scientific principles, at. nw. my15-3m. 2 doors from F TICE—DR. BROTHERS treats all diseases of men. No cure, no pay. Gniy established advertising physician ‘ia “this city. Established 45. years. B st. s.w. my0-Im* UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 612 11th st. ow. 1867 Establ ed 1867. The first undertaker to practice the art of Lorem: in Washington, D. C. Graduate of the Cincinnati School of Embalming, 1885 class, All_ work guarant PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Telephone call, 997. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORP, ay 3 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, NEW YORK AVE. N.W. mh2-3m se23-tr ———$———___ LIKE THE RORDEN CASE. Lizzie Holloway’s Murder as Yet Un- explained, Later developments only serve to deepen the mystery surrounding the case of Lizzie Holloway, who died Thursday at Borden- town, N. J., as telegraphed to The Star, from the effects of two heavy blows on the head, inflicted while she was alone in her room. By the autopsy, performed Thursday afternoon, no motive for the murder was discovered. The skull was found to be fractured, and death resulted from the blows. A further examination revealed the fact that the girl was pregnant, and that she had been In that condition for some time. So far the police have not been able to find any evidence of the guilt of William Massey, whom they arrested In connection with the case. The case itself is a very mysterious one and there are now a number of conflicting theories in regard to it, Massey, on ex- amination by the police authorities Thurs- day, stated that he was in the house at the time the assault was committed, but that he had seen no one or had met no one. The police after a close investigation have arrived at the conclusion that it would be impossible for any one to have committed the murder without being bespattered with blood. A search of the prisoner's room in the Holloway house led to the discovery of nothing but a handle of a hammer, to which they attach no importance. They be- lieve that if they can find the man who is responsible for the ruin of the girl they will have the man who committed the murder. ————_-e+—___ WILL TRAMPLE ON THE GRAss. A Coxeyite on His Way to This City to Do as He Plenses, A Harrisburg special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press says: George E. Ward, the orator of Galvin’s army, reached here today and spoke in public tonight. He says he is going to Washington for the express purpose of trampling on the grass, and he will do so at the Capitol if he is arrested the next minute. He will also read an ad- dress from the Capitol steps if he is not hustled out of the grounds for his grass trampling. ~seo- News received from Japan confirms the loss of the sealing schooners Rosie Sparks, Charlotte, Mascotte, Mattie Turny and Hen- ry Dings. FOR SALE_LOT IN HOLMEAD (CORNER); BIG |- THE NEW E-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. A NEW CHURCH. It Will be the Home of the E Street Baptist Congregation. The accompanying cut gives a good idea of the proposed new E Street Baptist Church, of which Dr. J. J. Muir is the pastor, the plans for which were accepted by the congregation last fall, and the con- struction of which will be begun as soon as the church can count on sufficient funds for the work. The edifice, as will be seen, is to be both a very handsome and a very expensive structure, embodying all the latest ideas in church architecture, and different in style from anything else in this city. The new church, a description of the Plans of which ap; in The Star at the time of the see of the building com- mittee, on December 18, 1893, will be lo- cated on a large lot, 100 feet square, on the corner of 10th and N streets northwest. The edifice will be Italian in point of ar- chitecture, the architect being Lamm of Chattan Tenn. The size of the audi- toriuin ll be 68 by 75 feet, and of the Sunday school room, 48 by 60 feet. The two auditoriums are to be on the same floor, separated by sliding doors, which can, on special occasions, be thrown open, so that every one in both rooms may both see and hear the speaker on the rostrum. When used in this way, the building will accomo- date 1,500 persons, including the galleries. The interior of the church will be very handsome, and arranged with special view to taking in all the modern ideas of con- \ venience in church buildings. Altogether What has ever been constructed in Wash- ington before, and something of which the the church will be something different from Coen ee tion and the city may well be Work on the new church will not be be- gun until the old building is sold. With the present condition of the market, this may not prove an easy matter just’ now, but will ™ time, of course, be disposed of. It is valued at about $00,000. The church meanwhile, however, is doing all thet ft can to raise funds in other ways. It has just concluded a very successful fair of a week's duration, which netted a consider- able sum to the building fund. All of the congregation are contributing liberally, and the ladies of the church are now planning a lawn to be given on the new lot on the Sth and 6th of June. Everything will be done in all directions so that the work on the new building may be begun as soon as possible, The building committee for the new struc- ture consists of William F. Eaton, chair- man; Dr. R. H. Gunnell, R. F. Parks, A. M. Clapp, B. A. Farless, R. W. Fenwick, Cc. N. Richards, Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, Wm. Fletcher, D. C. Grayson, F. G. Deland, B. F. Shaw, O. C. Fox and Edward Muir, This committee is in turn divided into three subcommittees. On plans—R. F. Parks, chairman; C. N. Richards, Dr. J. J. Muir, William F. Eaton and Edward Muir. On construction—D. C. Grayson, chairman; B. A. Farless, Dr. R. H. Gunnell, William Fletcher and B. F. Shaw. Executive com- mittee—A. M. Clapp, chairman; R. W. Fenwick, F. 8. Deland and O. C. Fox. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP A New Regulation Limiting the Erection of Private Stables. SEWERS AND EXTENSION OF STREETS The Importance of Securing a Pure Water Supply. SOME IMPROVEMENTS ——_>+——— ‘A rather important change in the building regulations was announced from the Com- missioners’ office during the past week. The effect of the change will be to considerably limit the erection of private stables in this city. Under the new regulations private stables cannot be erected within twenty feet of a dwelling, except the dwelling of the owner of the stable and of dwellings fronting upon alleys, or, in other words, alley houses. The only limit that the regu- lations have hitherto imposed upon the building of stables has been that they must be erected some distance back from the building line of an avenue and street. The regulations now make the distance six feet and that the door cannot open on the street front. The stable is now to be kept away from the residences, the limit being placed at twenty feet, and In the event that an alley is less than twenty feet in width, it will be impossible for a man to put up a stable immediately under the windows of a house that happens to be on the other side of the alley unless he should build back some feet from the alley line. Unless he has space beyond the prohibited twenty feet, {t would be necessary for him to seek some other location for the accom- modation of his horses and carriages. The alteration made in the regulations ts one that is naturally the result of the growth of the city and the crowding together of houses. Where there is plenty of room and wide spaces, stables, even in the residence section of the city, are not generally ob- jJectionable, but when people are compelled to live closely together and space becomes valuable, it is natural that when stables are found to be under dining room windows there should be considerable dissatis- faction. It is an open question whether stables ought to be tolerated at all in a closely built-up residence section of a city. In this climate the objectionable features of the proximity of such buildings are apt to be more pronounced, for the reason that it is necessary during four or five months of the year at least to keep the windows of residences cpen, and as stables breed flies as well as disagreeable odors, they are not apt to be admired as near neighbors. Sewers in the Suburbs. ‘The committee on streets and avenues of the board of trade have adopted a report which approves of the immediate passage of a bill for the issuance of bonds for the extension of streets and avenues in this city. It is stated that the main object of the issue of the bonds is to condemn and pay for the land needed for streets through old subdivisions, and is not intended for opening up streets through acre property. The Commissioners have already incor- porated a provision of this nature in the bill Which provides for the issue of District bonds amounting to $7,500,000, In addition to the street extension it is proposed that the issue of bonds will pay for the extension of the sewer system. Both of these objects are looked upon as highly important by property owners. The need of sewer facili- ties for the suburbs has been recognized by the District authorities for some time past, and it has resulted in the construction of what is known as the intercepting sewer which follows along the east side of Rock eek. “Tn many sections houses have been built with the evident expectation that sewerage would be provided. It has been found that people who have been accustomed to live in the city are not inclined to move into a house that has not modern plumbing. In the majority of cases it seems to be a mat- ter of little concern where the pipes go after they leave the house, providing only the pipes are there. No well-defined system of disposing of sewage has been followed in the suburbs about this city. There are vaults and also surface drainage, and while the conditions existing might not be danger- ous in a thinly settled section, the remark- able growth in the suburban population has really made the sewer problem a question of imense importance. A Pure Water Supply. The remedy for the immediate suburbs of the city may be found in a system of sew- ers such as exists in the city. For the set- tlements some distance away from the city a different plan will have to be provided. The contamination of the water supply is apt to be the first indication of defective sewerage. Where that supply is dependent on wells and cisterns it is natural to ex- pect that when the ground becomes satu- rated with sewage the water will be af- fected. The evil effects of surface sewer- age or of any system dependent on the ab- sorption of sewage in the ground are re- duced to a minimum when the water supply comes from a distance. It is then impossi- ble that it should be corrupted by merely lceal influences. It follows that if subur- ban residents can obtain a pure supply of water they can afford to await the slower advent of the more expensive system of city sewerage. It would, perhaps, be feasible by the union of several communities to build a res- iervoir in a locality convenient to the line crutches. ver, says there is not the slightest chance of any trouble in the new republic. Mr. Dole will be elected president, hi = and if the Kelley resoluth sanons the Ba slature the queen and her y wi ao party will give a well-known, had heen a long and cons! Kidney disease and sciat Iuctance he placed himself under the care Damon, bnt with unspeakable joy he can now say on and he can now talk as well of suburban towns about this city, and thence pipe the water throughout the entire region. In this way an important question relating to the health and comfort of suburban residents would be promptly settled. Supreme Court Building. Among the deeds recorded during the past week was one by Charles A. Shields, real estate broker, on behalf of Thomas M. Fields, trustee of the Greason estate, who transferred to P. V. De Graw and Dr. J. D. Gregg Custis a tract of land subdivided into seven lots and aggregating about 7,000 square feet of ground. This property is at the northeast corner of Maryland avenue and 24 street northeast, and the considera- tion named was less than $17,000. Property owners in this locality are in a rather un- certain state of mind over the future, as they do not know whether their property is going to overlook the Capitol grounds or continue with about the same surround- ings. The reason for this uncertainty is the pending bill in the Senate for the erec- tion of a building for the United States Supreme Court. This bill passed the Senate during the Fiftieth Congress, and has since been twice introduced, and is now pending before the committee on = ao and unds. It proposes the purchase o! squares 725, 727 and 7238, which He just north of the grounds of the new Congres- sional Library building, and correspond in size to that site. If this plan is matured it will have the effect of practically extending the Capitol grounds east to 2d street. _ SENATOR HILL'S STORY. The Taciturn Bachelor Illustrates a Point on a Reporter. From the Cincinnati Commercial Gasette. David B. Hill never allows himself to be caught with an interview when it doesn't exactly suit his convenience. A newspaper ccrrespondent who was sent to interview him on the political situation found himself baffied, for the Senator kept him a full half hour without giving him a word that he could use. Finally the reporter, in despera- tion, said he would like to ask the Senator @ single question. “That reminds me of a story,” said Hill. “A genuine Yankee came to New York state many years ago peddling tinware. He iret a man with one leg and the stump of another. The peddier’s curiosity wat aroused at once. He determined to know how that man lost his leg, and, after scrap- irg an acquaintance, said, pointing at the remnant of a limb: ‘seen in the war? “The one-legged man was sensitive and reticent. His reply was simply: “'No. The Yankee then began to talk trade, but the lost leg was uppermost in his mind. Presently he said: “*Mebbe you lost it in a saw mill?” ““No,’ again the answer, ‘The peddier talked trade again, all the time keeping his eye on the remainder of another jeg. At last he said: eg ‘I'd just like to ask you one question.’ ‘Only one? said the man with the ‘Jest a bare one Well, go ahead.’ “ ‘How did you iose your leg? “It was bit off" ee The moral of the story and the discom- fiture were obvious, No Trouble Likely in Ha W. F. Peacock of Honolulu, now at Den- ion passes the le; A SCIENTIFIC MYSTERY. Many Wonder, All Surprised and the eck Rejoice Their Marvel- Recovery. Tt seems incBedible, but the cold fact stares fn the face at ail tines that Dr. Demon cel’ De. Maynard. the magnetic physicians, at 608 12th « a. absolutely curing wore sick and suffer ing invalids every day than all the doctors 1 District combined, thelr peculiar power and t guzh knowledge of disease muking this possi There is probably no power given to man that ie £0 little understood or so beneficial to the human family as the magnetic power to cure discas Cases of years’ standing, which bave been nounced incurable, | a: ing restored health’ by “this tiysterious agent. “Many or! the ‘orst cases cured without the mse of medich simply by applying the ds to the ‘aflicted come: and driving man frame, by means of their great ma; the pain and = ing of years, Weak and Shattere Nerves, oor Blood, Debilitated Sys- tem. Nervous Debility, Nervous and Physical Nervous Prostration, . Des- oe Hysteria, Paralysis, ‘remb euraigia, Rhenmatism, Side and Back, Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Paipitation of ‘Heart, Nervous and Sick Weak and Tired Feelinc, Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Constipation. Rn fousness, Kidney and Liver Disease. i Dis- eases of the Nervons Me. tears Mr. itenry Tosh ta highly Seana respected, and prominent He sas that he int sufferer from <pinal, theminatiem. With re- t Dr. that he ts once more a trong, wel ¥ man, and considers his S eee re a most remarkahle Seven years ago Mr. Henry Rerpman’ ter his ‘voice through eatarrhai fever. and from that time to this hes not heen able to articulate a loud word. Abont 10 o'clock yesterdar morning he visited the office of Dr. Damon, received trent ment. when in a short time his voice wns reetomad, as he conld in formar years. Many people were present and witneserd this most remarkable eure. Ahont nine venrs aco the Rev. Srivester Cobb became afflicted with s Aisease of the kidneys and spine. In less than one year thereafter he partially lost the use of his lower limbs, and bas only heen able to get abort with the most painful dt Mcaltr om crntches until hout two months ago he consulted Drs. Damon and Maynard. He has been gradually tmproving until he has at this writing entirely recovered the nse of bis Mmbs and been discharced as enred. ‘The doctors’ charges for treatment will be within the reach of all. ‘Those in poor circumstances will receive due consideration. Do not star avery be- eaure yon have little money. From now nntil Sep- tember Int all cases will be trenied nt greatly re- duced rates. Consnitation. rdvice and erminn- ton free at the office, 608 12th st. n.w., 24 oor from F st. A WOMAN’S STORY. The Wonderful Narrative of a Patient Sufferer, — How A Young Woman was Cured of a Ter< rible Malady When She was Near the Brink of the Grave. (From the Detroit Sun.) The large, pretentious brick residence at 8 Miami avenue, in this city, is the of the heroine of this interesting story, She ts Miss Margaret Stenbaugh, and her interesting ex Periences during the past four years are pube. lished here for the first time, Miss Stenbaugh ts @ pretty girl of ebout 29. years and is to-day the true pictureof the healthy, robust and Jovial American girl. Was not always 80, a8 is proven by the aecome | Panying statement made by hen “Four years ago,” she said, “I wase Mifferer in all that the term implies, and never thought of being as healthy as Iam to-day, Why, et ‘that time, I was such @ scrawny, puny little midget, pale and emaciated by an ailment pe- culiar to us women, that my father and mother gave meuptodie. The local practitioner, whose name was Dr. Glassford, (I was at that time living at Scotland, Ont.,) said it wasonly amate ter of days when I would be laid away in the churchyard. Iwas so informed, and a# I was such @ sufferer I cared nothing whatever whether I lived or died; in fact, think L would have preferred the latter. “I could not walk. I became so weak, an@ regularly every night my father used to carry me up stairs to my room. I can distinctly re member my telling him that he wouldn't have to carry me about much longer, an@ how he said, while the tears glistened in his eyes, he would be willing todo maken trhpeee only have me with him. It was evidently foreordained that I not die at that particular time, asa etree | transformation in my condition was the tallt Of the neighborhood. “I read, or was told by somebody, of the ‘Wonderful cures that were being wrought by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, ang my father went to Brantford, where he pure chased a couple of boxes from W, Wallace, I commenced taking them, and I thought for@ time they did meno good, as they made mesic atfirst, but very shortly I noticed agreatchange, They began to act on my trouble, and in the short space of six weeks I was able to walk. I continued taking the pills, and in six months I was in the condition you see me now, I fully believe that they alone saved me from the grave, and you will always find myself and balance of our family ready to talk about the good Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills did for me, “A short time ago I was fecling unwell. yust a slight derangement, and I at once bought® box of Pink Pills, and eommenced taking them. I could actually feel the good results after three pills, and I will recommend them to anybody who is afflicted as I was.” Sworn and subscribed to before me this 15th day of December, 1803. D. A. DELANEY, Notary Public, Wayne Oo., Michigan, Drnggists say that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills bave an enormous ssle, and that from all quarters come in glowing reports of the excel- lent results following their use. An analy- sis proves that they contain in a condensed form ati the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shat- tered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the beart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration ; all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, ete. They are also & specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, Or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills were first com- pounded asa prescription, and used as such in general practice by an eminent physician. They are now manvfsctured by the Dr. Will- jams’ Medicine Ca., Schenectady, N. ¥., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.0, and may be had of all draggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. of the aboveaddresa Water Filters, Just a word—the Pasteur ts the ONLY absolutely rm-proof” Filter in the World, and ii is so far superior to the various “packed” filters that they mentioned im the same ed” filters almost breed a short while. for sale only of us. $6. the up. 1 Gate City China Filter, —with soparate ice chamber, to close—re @uced from $30 to $10. Wilmarth & Edmonston, {Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa.av. (my CUSPIDORS, __ Deen OC. Earthenware, In five colors. Strong, sightly and easily cleaned. This is oue of the hest bargains we've ever advertised. Washington Variety Store, CHINA, CROCKERY, &c., 824 7th st. H. 1, HENSEY, Prop. laa my2 WE'VE _A NICE LOT OF Unusually (Choice Beef just now. Nothing finer shown this season. The ats are particularly good. all our meats are just as where else in the ma dor call Trsirictly home-dressed meat only sold (THOS. T. KEANE, Nothing but BEST meat sold. (50 Center Market. msz5 a We dye and clean any- thing with a warp and woof to it. Prices mod- est. Work the finest. J. J. Fisher, 707 9th St. ‘Telephone 1152. Physical Culture Corset Co.’s HALF PRICE CORSETS. a customer. lrs. Whelan, ligr. , 09.83. mss We made a lucky purchase a case of SUMMER GUI both short and lot terns that are $1.1 WEL a RSETS, ta lengths, pat- everrwhere, OFFER THEM FOR 50 NTAL WORK IS STILL WITHIN EASY REACH “ ay one at Dr. BERRY’S DENTAL OFFICE, 715 Sth st. ow. Gold fillings, $1.50 up; amal- m, 7Bc. Up; sliver T6c.; tin, G0c.; white, 50a, tractions, 25e.; with gas, $1.00; with locally applied preparation to deaden the pain, Ge, ¥i tes, $7.00. Other work in_ proportion, my 23-6: Thousands Are suffering agony with bunions, corns, tn rowing and club nails when we can give tant aod permanent relief. Our shields are indoreed by the best physiclans the world over Sold by first-class Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 113 FA. AVE. Sw. Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 t a ay