Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1894, Page 5

Novelties In White Goods. S PRICE to be the influence with you in buying your Summer Dresses? Whether it's price, value or exclusiveness, we are sure we can do best for you, for there isn’t a more perfeet stock— & newer, brighter or more hand- some variety in the city. 25c. Dotted wiss Muslin, 18c. yd. Nearly everybody in town most ask 25e. yard for these very same Swisses. And if you've noticed you've found the market flooded with common Seoteh Goods. You can tell the difference with “half an eye." ‘Extra Value Dotted Swiss Muslin, asc. yd. 20C. India Linon, Only 12%c. yard. Isc. India Linon, Only 10c. yard. 25c. Lace-stripe Seersucker, 124%4c. yd. 5 Styles of ard-wide Percales. ‘Think of selecting from etghty- five styles of Percales. There's not @ finer, prettier, variety In this city. 16c. White Lawn ‘Aprons. —you couldn't buy the material for that price. Hemstitched and well made. $1.50 26-in. Umbrellas, $1.19. —navy blue—fast color—with fine acacia sticks, Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. 706 K St. oetetestetentetstentetctetetotetente teste tetente tote te totoeoeneoeoeecee oan oneeneveeceauenceteanaicetiahepa hana hebeeehaeeeededdededegedtrdrecrtrer erence 3 The Greatest Rush We've Ever Experienced. housands of eccnomile buyers have availed themselves of the Wonderful values in the sza- ‘sonable merchandise that we are Offering at exactly half-price. Remember, every ITEM ADVERTISED IS STRICTLY BONA FIED; we only advise an early re sponse to those that desire a pick of the choicest. Today we've added many new things to the great army of wonderful offer- ings. TO MISS THIS SALE IS TO LOSE AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. a 63c. ‘Se. Figured Batiste... Me. India Linen, @ inches wide..--..1 One lot Dress Ging- Se. White Nainsook..4 8c. pentemicyytigde 8 IOC. 20c. Checked and Strip- ed Dress Goods.....4 One lot Momie Towels, ‘Se. Galatea Cloth....4 These goods will be found in our Dress Goods Department, where there is am- Ble room for the display of all. LANSBURG BIRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH sT. 123¢. yd. 125C. 123C. 25¢. yd. ‘The use of Hygienic Ice ts constantly . and this among our best ~ This ice is all made of abso- pure water from the largest and most valuable springs in the Dis- trict. Ag it Is the Product of a steady reeze of not less than sixty hours. th ice is harder and more lasting than ies frozen in a vers . ing free from ail sediment, its use by @ruggists and others having expensive ico boxes will result in a saving of labor in frequent cleanings of drain pipes and in plumber's bills for re. Pairs. Frozen in blocks of uniform size, large dealers can easil, {be quantity daily delivered snd pense. It is the only ice so mac this District, and the Tates — = than for other ice, i : Strange THAT SOME MEN PAY FANCY Pri FOR SHIRTS. YOU'D THINK BUSINESS BX Qvauity an MEN WOULD JUDGE NOT BY PRICE; AND Keep’s Shirts WOULD BE WORN BY ALL CERTAINLY THERE of, THEM, ISN'T A BETTER Sreesoeooeoeeseeosescesoess Poole’s New Grocery, 3209 F St, ’Go Elsewhere For :Poor Groceries, Naturally you ask, aren't the Groceries that are “cut” in price & second-grade goods? No, they're not! They're the finest and fresh- est goods the market affords. Enough people buy them to prove that they are the best. $California||$4.75 bbl. Fiour, | $1.30 qr. bbl.4 absolutely one of the finest flours made. It makes the best bread and more of it than any other flour on the market—and we give it our un- Mmited guarantee. Regular price, $5.50 bbl.; $1.60 quarter bbl. ¢Fokien 50c. ; Tea, | | Pound. —it’s an excellent tea, ard fully equal to the regular 80c. tea about —absolutely pura, ts-Ib. Bucket Cottolene,} B 49C. :3 Cans Eagle Brand ¢Condensed [lilk, 48c. sFull Cream Cheese, 16c.} Lb. $Qt. Bot. Benoit Freres’3 : Olive Oil, 75c. ; $0ld Belma Whisky, - goc. Qt., $3 Gal. —the purest and most effectual Medicinal Whisky on the market— prescribed and recommended by the leading physicians. ‘Pleasant Valley Sweet ‘Catawba Wine, 75c. Gal. Best California Claret =Wine, $2.40 Doz. Bot. Cantrell & Cochran’s Ginger Ale, $1.25 Doz. —the lowest price ever quoted for the same quality of Ginger Ale. Case (12 Qts.) ; Segeegentent SHIRT TO BE HAD—WE DOUBT VERY sO THERE BE ANY aS WHAT THE PRicE) “°° Pade to Order to Fit, 6 for $9.00, unlaundered. 6 for $10.00, laundered. KEEP FFG. Co., 437 7th St. N.W. By19-c0sut MUCH OF MATTER Barton & Guestier’s 3 Sst. Julien’ Claret,$7.50.4 $Box Of 50 “La Vena” $Cigars, $2.15. —suaranteed all Havanna filler. Poole’s 1209 F St. Sreteedoetertens It “Seasonables.” STRAW HATS—stylish ones — becomin; ones—no “cheap” ones—plenty of low-pric ones. DERBY HATS—black and delicate shades of brown—will look as well next fall as they do now—a little money buys ‘em. SOFT HATS—fashionable shades of pearl and brown—they are “proper” now ‘with your light suit. LADIES’ STRAW SATLORS—Knox’s—no to say more—Knox’s best—too low prices for any profit making. Stinemetz & Son, 3237 PA, AVE. Mototiototoiods sLonteetoatont Trustees’ Sale of ‘THE LATE JOHN BL Little’s Stock of Fine Shoes. No. ro02 F St. —_——__ Prior to his demise Mr. Little had placed orders for a large line of summer shoes—in Ox- fords, “‘russets,"" &c. We pur- chased the stock, and the manu- fucturers have written us asking if we would take the shoes at @ big discount, as .many had Mr. Little’s name on them and Were not marketable in other cities. We bought them and they are now on sale, marked at the same ratio of reduction as the old stock, viz.: All $2.50 Shoes $1.50. All $3 Shoes now $2. All $3.50 Shoes $2.25. All $4 Shoes $2.50. All $5 Shoes $3. All $6 Shoes $3.50. B. Rich & Sons, (Late John E. Little,) 1002 F St. f For $2.00 D150 Unnoretes 28-inch Paragon Frame Gloria Silk Umbrellas, im all kinds of handles, straights, crooks and bulbs—splendid Umbrellas, that sefl everywhere for $2.00, are marked §1.50 here. ‘You cannot do better in the Umbrella Ame than get one of them New York Umbrella Co., 17 Market Space. my3l-eo It contains less organic matter and more curative qualities than any other water in the world. Its equal may exist—it has not yet been found, '40c. GAL, ALS. are sole D. C. c <= s ohn Keyworth, oth & D. Fine Groceries, Wines, etc, my3t Columbia Park. ‘The Gem of Washington Suburbs. Only 15 tes from the city. For 10 days you can $50, “Oftice, 623 25x100 feet, from $25 to nam st ss tt ta Rte tk Dat ts tats Bs ta tate ttt ula eae ARS aes é FRIDAY’S Extra Souvenirs. “The Palais Royal ’94 Summer “Opening” is to ter= minate with Extra Souvenirs that shall long be re- membered. “Palais Royal” Gloves, 48c, : Instead of $1.50 Pair. These ‘Palais Royal’? Suede Summer Kid Gloves need no introduction—for the last sixteen years they have been a specialty of the Palais Royal. ‘This summer's importation includes those with four buttons, in shades to wear with the Covert Cloth and other stylish fabrics, and those as the new tans, browns, modes and grays. fn mousquetaire style in evening shudes, as well ‘That these $1.50 “Palais Royal’ Gloves are superior to those usually sold at the price 1s known to many who are regular customers, who will understand that 4S¢ is s special price, made to attract many new patrons, and, therefore, not more than one pair will be sold each purchaser. The $1 Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Lawn Dress= Second Floor Departments. | $1.25 yard Check Taffeta Silks |$1 yard Fancy Taffeta Silks. | 89e yard Wash Silks, all styles Se yard 68e yard SSe yard | 75e yard Black Japanese Silks, | 50e yard White Japanese Silk 39e yard 24-inch Black Jap. Sill Black and Cream Wool and Silk Grenadines at 1¢ | Per cent discount. | $1.68, $1.50 and $1.25 Wool Tourist Suitings..$1 | $1 yard Fancy Wool Tourist Suitings. . SOc and GSe yard Wool Tourist Suitings. All the necessary Linings. | 59 yard Swivel Silks, all styles. | 9 yard Best French Challies... We and 35¢ yard Genuine Scotch Ginghams. 25e yard Best Domestic Ginghams. lve yard Fine Zephyr Ginghams. We yard Figured Piques 16e yard Corded Dimities. Me yard Sativ Stripe Organdies. 12ie yard Stripe and Plaid Lawns 18e yard Apronette Lawns. | @8c to $1.50 Straw Hats, | @8e to $1 Straw Hats, men's and boys’ | $3 to $4.50 Misses’ Trimmed Hats.. $4.50 to $6.50 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats. 19e Stamped Table Covers..... Be Tinted and Stamped Covers. 28c Stamped and Hemstitched ‘Squares. 7c Brown Linen ‘Traveling Bags 10 per cent discount on Fine Stamped Goods. #ec yard Cream Table Damask @e yard Bleached Table Dam: $1.25 yard Satin Double Damask... $1.35 dozen Damask Table Napkins. $1.98 dozen Satin Finish Table Napkins. i7e All-linen Huck Towels. 30¢ Linen Bath Towels. Te Ready-made Sheets, 90x90. 1Te Made Pillow Cases, 22x36. . $1.45 Fine Crochet Bed Spreads. $1.10 Third Floor Departments. An English Duck Vest given with each Suit men- tioned below. $9.75 Sergo Blazer Suits... $12 Serge Cutaway Blazer Suii $15 Serge Blazer Suits. $16.50 Serge Blazer Sui | $20 Serge ‘Cutaway Suit | Covert Cloth Cutaway | $15 Covert Cloth Cutaw: | $5 Duck Suits, all sizes | $6 Duck Suits, tailor m: | $8 Linen Finish Duck Su! | $1 Indigo Wrappers, summer | $2.25 Lawn Wrappers, French | 68e Boys’ Laundered Shirt Wa! $1 Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists....-.20..69¢ | $1.25 Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists.sece...98¢ $1.69 Ladies’ Better Shirt Waist... seecces.$1.48 $1.98 Ladies’ Best Shirt Waists....ss.s20..$1.75 $3.50 Silk Waists, all styles.......cccceeses.$2.98 $5 Silk Wa! Ql St31eS. ...eevenreereees $4.48 $4.98 Cloth Jackets, all sizes.....cccssececs: $6 Tailor Finish Cloth Jackets. secsseces. $10 Tailor-made Cloth Jackets..-sescseeres.$7-50 $2.98 Cloth Capes..... $5.50 Cloth Capes, all Styles...secesewses $3.98 $10.50 Imported Cloth Capes. esocccccece- $6.93 $15 Silk Moire Capes.....-scseevevesseess--$10 $25 Imported Moire Caygs........cccscee. $18 $32.50 Paris Novelty Moire Capes.sseoss-$22.50 S0c Ventifating Summer Corse Te Summer Corsets for '94 seevereees 640 $1 Summer Corsets, improved styles.seeeecs..84¢ 12%g¢ Cambric Corset Covers... s.ceseeseese.-100 25 French Shape Corset Covers... +seseesees«19¢ S0e Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, OC. Covers.seen--.39¢ Se Gowns, Skirt, Drawers, O, Covers.cewee..49¢ $1.68 Bridal Undergarments. .-ssecesaneees-98¢ Sc Summer Balmoral Skirts,..cecsssecess.-49¢ 98e Egyptian Fast Black Skirts. .sccsseene..89¢ $2.68 Black Skirts, with silk ruffles.....,,..$1.89 $7.50 Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Skirts..$4.98 Soc Ladies’ White Lawn Waists......secesee+-39¢ $1.85 Ladies’ Fancy Lawn Walsts..osesees.$1.24 Soc Infants’ Cambri Slips....-eseeenesene.39¢ 98 Infants’ Sunday Slips..—sesersgeasnnes -84¢ eceewnee. 420 S0e Children’s Sun Bonnets... .supecccer-39C Fourth Floor Departments. $3.98 pair Irish Point Lace Curtain’ sesese-$3.50 $1.48 pair White Lace Curtains...., + -98e $5 pair Tapestry Curtains, fringed. $3.75 $2.50 Silk Stripe Curtains...,....,cecesceses.$1.75 $1.25 Full Size Mosquito Canopies.ccsseecs-.98¢ 5% Full Size Mexican Hammocks. ,..,-0s-..45¢ $2.25 pair Pillows, six pounds geese feathers.$1.98 20c Fire Screens, extending 18 to 32 inches.....16c 20c Curtain Poles, with wood fixtures...s....16¢ 48e yard Figured Drapery Silks....c.csseees.39¢ $2 Baby High Chairs, solid oak.....,.secence$l.25 20 per cent discount on baby carriages. Basement Floor Depts, 8Sc Lemonade Sets with Tray......+ssessesce=40¢ 45e Berry Sets—Bowl and six Saucers.seceeses.30¢ 85e dozen Extra-thin Table Tumblers.-cssise-e.200 59c Glass Table Sets, 4 pieces...,.....ceecess.49¢ $2.98 Large-size Cut Glass Water Bottles_...$1.07 @8e Cut Glass Flower Holders. ....sce-srceres -50C $3.84 Table Lamps, with shade.........y.+-.$1.98 Mason Patent Fruit Jars, first quality:—50e dozen for pint size; quarts, 69c} half gallon, 980, $7.50 China Tea Sets, 56 pleces.cccesceseer-$5.95 $2.50 Chamber Sets, 5 pleces..,--ccesesences-$1.60 $1.98 Ice Cream Sets, 13 pieces...eccovseves, $1.48 $19.75 Dinner and Tea Sets, 112 pleces-asexs.$14.50 45c China Cuspidors...s.+4+++ecseeseenssegeee -B4C TSe Cups and Saucers, 6 of each. sereesereens 600 2%5e After-dinner Cups and Saucerscecerereeses-15¢ 10c Ice Cream Plate, shell shape...csrpecesees seTC $1.50 “Gem” or Lightning Ice Cream Freeser.$1.19 98e Water Coolers, 1%4-gal siz0....+-seeceoey-79¢ $2.98 “Light Housekeeper” Refrigerator....,-$2.74 $7.50 “Leonard” Refrigerators....cgeepees-$6.98 25 Refrigerator Pans, with handleseeseeseess. .18¢ $3.50 Flat-top Traveling Trunks.-sessesese--$2.98 $1.25 Double Gas Stoves..,...9.+seressesece $1.19 7Se Oil Stock, with large fron tank, 10e Plates of Ice Cream, all favors. .sessccee:-8¢ 0c Ico Cream Soda, all flavors.....ceseeseeneesBc 10 per cent discount on ‘Trunks and Baga, seeceeerseres $1.98 | ing Sacques at 29c and the $i Indigo Wrappers at 49c are among the other Extra Souvenirs for Tomorrow. C7 Our patrons are invited to lunch, in connection with the food exhibit on fourth floon First Floor Departments. Dress Trimmings proper at 20 per cent discount. Laces, including Nets and Ohiffon, at 10 per cent discount. Embroideries at 10 per cent discount, excepting the 27-inch Embroidered Flouncings at 50¢ instead of $1 yard. 37e yard Black Molre Ribbon, 5-inch..seeses-33¢ 23e yard Colored Moire Ribbon, 8-inch 29¢ yard Colored Satin Ribbon, 5-inch.. 2e Veils, black and colors. 48e Veilitig, all styles... Se Paris Veils, all styles. 2ig¢ Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Men's 18e Ladies’ Sheer All-linen Handkerchiefs. 2%e Hand-embroidered All-linen Handkerchiefs 2e Novelty-border French Handkerchiefs... 25c Men's All-linen Handkerchiefs,fancy borders.13¢ S0c Men's All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs......35¢ Silk and Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs at 10 per cent discount, 2%5e Chemisettes, white and fancy percale......22¢ S0c Sets—Chemisette and Cuff sevens Ae 7 and 68e Imported Sets, trom London. sse...59¢ 12%e Mull Ties, all styles. 25e Windsor, superior at 25e. 48e English Silk Windsors.. $1.25 Silk Fronts, new effec 44e Figured Lawn Front 4Se Chatelaine Bags, all styles. 25e Combination Card Case and Poe YSe Silver-trimmed Pocket Books... -ceereseees.75¢ S0c Men's Leather Belts......-ceseecercowees -B3C Se oz. Woodward's Perfumes. ceersercoesere+25¢ 1c Buttermilk Soap, bUSt.......ssseeewrersee 6C 10c Toothbrushes, warranted, worth 19c.seeeees 7c 59e Castile Soap, large bars.,..-saseseeserees-45C Ie Black Rubber Hair Combs.eesesessescees-10¢ 1c Powder Puffs, best....ceccayecesseccceners BC $2.48 Parasols, all styles..seeeesvececoumpes-$1.98 $8.68 Parasols, all Styles. .-scseveseceeneee-$3.19 $5.68 Parasols, all styles.cesesecsqeocenees-$3.98 10 per cent discount on Paris Novelty Parasols at $5 and up. 98e Children’s Novelty Parascls. seseseousseces-89C $1.50 Colored Gloria Silk Umbrellasseeceeree-$1.25 91.98 Gloria Umbrellas,with Dresden handles.$1.75 $2.98 Colored Summer Silk Umbrellas........$2.79 $4.98 English Silk Umbrellas,men’s and ladies’.¢4.25 lige Swiss Hibbed Vests..-.-scccscsnscceseces 9C 19¢ Ribbed Vests, 2 for 250. .-secscsemmeseseesl5¢ Ze Domestic Made Lisle Vests..eeeeescercees19¢ 35e Imported Lisle Vests. ..sscccecceeemeres-23¢ 49¢ SILK Finish Lisle Vests..ereccsevececens+29¢ 98 Richelieu Rib Silk Vests....,eewserreees-69C S0c Misses’ Ribbed Vests and Pants. 10 per cent discount on Phyllis U: ‘Tights. Ladies’ and children’s, 25e Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hosesgeeesseses19¢ 5c Ribbed and Plain Lisle H0se..esesceeous-20¢ S0c Hembrandt Ribbed Lisle H0se-sesesceees-39¢ 49¢ Boot Pattern Lisle H0s¢..-seseeseeeeers.-35¢ Se English Tan and Gray Hose-e.espeeeeee--23¢ ¥8e Vandyke Novelty Hose..,.ccemereeeeenseT9C 18 Children’s Ribbed Black H0se..-eeseeseess13¢ 2e Children’s Russet and Black Hose w2...2ic 85e Children’s Drop-stitch Lisle Hose.. 290 $1.50 “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves, 4-button..$1.35 $1.50 Foster Lace Kid Gloves, 7 hooks..es..$1.15 $1 Real Kid Gloves, 4 buttons.....-eee-S5e $1 Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves..-.-s-eeesee-89¢ $1.50 “P. R.”" Suede Kid Mousquetaires.ceecs.98¢ $1.85 “P. R.”* Suede Kid Mousquetaireseesese-$1.05 25e Silke Gloves and Mitts....-scssscocssenss21¢ 50c Silk Gloves and Mitts..r-resseweessens-44¢ Bsc Silk Gloves and Mitts.-s-vesesseneecees=50¢ $1 Ostrich Feather Fans....,----seeesesseuee-48¢ $1 Summer Silk and Gauze Fansseccesseere--S9¢ SOc Silk, Gatize and Jap. Fans..essscecseevt2¢ 2c Japanese Pocket Fans..sccerecsvscences-21¢ 45¢ Ningpoo Fans.....+--sssescesccsrescesmmesl2¢ 10c Fancy Palm Leaf Fant.erecewecsecsceveces TC 10 per cent discount on all Silver Plated Ware, Belts and Buckles, ya Jewelry, all sty1e8-casseeeepeoccresteenee Bic ‘T5e Jewelry, all styles. sepeeveverewersuseese ce 620 50e Jewelry, all styles. -sseumesoconsceeorenes 410 Jae Shirt Studs, the set.-re-yeeersseecssescass 9C $1.25 Gold Florentine Photo, Framesseveeesee=-69¢ @8e Florentine Frames—socalled...s-eesesees.39¢ 12 to 18¢ Rubber Stockinet Dress Shields.ceeees.5¢ 12 spools King’s 600 yards Basting Cottonee...40c 18¢ Fancy Belting, 12 yards-.c.sesesessseses-5¢ 20¢ and 83c Silk Dress ShicldS.ceseageavecence-21c 10¢ Covered Dress Steels, dozen, eecesceseessens-5¢ 18e Real Whalebone, warranted perfectesmess-10¢ 10¢ French Hornbone, dozen. .s..sceceveseeess5C 25e Sateen Hose Supporters, belt and clasp...15¢ %5o Novels, Many SUthorscwseseecesceoseenseee4e 250 to 50c Bound Books.-s-ccemeesesseenee-14¢ $1 Cook Book, Mrs. Parker’s.sseseceenssenees19¢ 180 boxes Writing Paper.-e--seseecessssese=13¢ 25e pound Writing Paper, 85 shects-esseeses-19¢ 2a Playing Cards. .ps-cccesemenemeananemnmasl5¢ MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 2%e Gauze and Balbriggan Underweatyepepeese-21¢ S0e Balbriggan and Jean Underwear-weesgese-44c ‘Te Imported Bal. Shirta and Drawerd.sespecs65¢ $1 Summer-weight Wool Underwear .geeeee-89¢ ¥1.25 Ribbed French Bal, Shirts and Drawers. .60c $1.89 Summer-weight Wool Underwear-.-$1.59 $2 Featherweight All-wool Underweatieuges$1.69 500 Lisle and Cotton Half Hose... .sssesgsee420 B2e Ribbed Lisle Thread Halt Hososseessees-20¢ 250 Halt Hose, all styles..+0.sc-cessssseemey-210 $2 English Madras Neglige Shirts—esseeee$1.25 $3 French Flannel Negligo Shirtscosesee--$1.89 $1 Percale and Madras Shirts... csseesease -68¢ $1 Night Shirts, fancy trimmed seseerseses.89C 50c Summer Suspenders. seovenescenenes B8C 50 Summer Neckwear, + se cceepnowae -B5C 15¢ Cluett’s “Watch Brand” Collars-ecsse-...7¢ $2.25 Sweaters, black, Davy, White..sesee--$1.52 $2.08 Sweaters, extra heav7eeremesnemmen $2.17 THE PALAIS ROYAL, A LISNER, G and Eleventh Streets. “sees SY Re June Wedding Presents At R. Harris & Co, tS | Never in the history of the e—- $——— Jewelry trade was {it possible e—» to buy such handsome sterling e—<+ silver pieces for so little ——=» frsere acinar lim wr ac Mr da useful and appropriate wed- <—» ding presents can save 8 good e—#» part of thelr money in pur- e—aes — ——— chasing these: Sterling SugarSpoons,$1.50 Sterling BerrySpoons,$2.75 Sterling Tea Spoons, $3.50 PER HALF DOZEN. Ice Cream Slicers, $5.50 Half Doz. Sterling Silver Table Spoons, » = = » $10 — —_— — — — — <—— Hunfreds of other sterling ——+ — Ailver articles equally reason» «———# — able. — Cut Glass Lowest! —_ We sell cut glass as 3 ——— —— “side line’ for an advertise- ment. Exquisite small pieces at small prices for gifts, R.Harris&Co., Manufacturing Jewelers, Cor. 7th & D Sts, ——9 ——} tHas Substitutes, {But No Equals. REAM BLEND FLOUR is @ “fixture” in every household in which it has been tried. e rea- son is that it is sold entirely upon its merits. All we ask is give it a trial alongside of any flour in the world. ‘Then decide whether it's luff” and “bluster.’* Cream Blend Flour Is NOT the product of wheat ground in a single mill, It's the Tesult of — scientifically blending SEVERAL of America’s chotcest Winter and spring wheat flours in exact proportions to embody ONLY (the best qualities, of ALL. Thus is Tich in phosphates, gluten, sugar, starch and other nitrogenous elements—impossible to flour made of wheat grown on a SINGLE soil—in a SINGLE climate. ‘That's the reason it makes the Thitest, lightest, creamlest, sweet: est. est,” best bread and MORE BREAD, Rolls, Biscuits and Past AND’ KEEPS FRESH BR than any otver flour in rid. your grocer for ‘Cream and accept no substitute, We only wholesale it, B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEAL 105-107-1100 11TH STREET 8.) ND 1000-1002 M STREET 8.E. Amid a Derveoresoooooos ; bodsas0300004 ‘Odds & Ends: { Sale Is now firmly established as one of morrow morning at 8 you will find, @s usual, spread out on separate tables at our MAIN HOUSE, the features of our business, To- 880 AND 982 7TH STREET, } The weekly accumulction trom all of our three stores of all “REMAINING PAIRS OF SHOES OF DISCONTINUED LINES’~» [] “BROKEN sizes oF SHOES AND SLIPPERS" "SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT OR SHOPWORN SHOES* ; ‘The reduced price is marked ty plain figures on every pain, whicl Drice represents HALF VALUE= , THIRD VALUE, ‘And in some cases only t QUARTER VALUE, There are Men's, Ladies’ and Chil. Gren’s Shoes and Slippers in the lot, PLL PAY YOU TO CALL EARLY RTT OT al ‘The Most Refreshing i Drink For Summer 33 Is Ice Water. Like all things i CYGive orders to drivers of i t YELLOW WAGONS, lettered “Tn- dependent.’ for home const tion, ye Write or hone. Independent ice Co. the best at lowest prices. NBEBC "Ich" is the BEST and (OST. We sell “Ken- Oifice, 910 Pa. ave. pots, Oh et. wharf u iit Reaches “= Creamery® The Homes, >= 5-lb. Boxes, $1.20. woreces aible price, guarantee con- gaat Soppi, Prompt and proper ve eteeeee cones eteseccrooes ween 108 Water st. “Matchless ery” ie the rich cream the Jersey Cow. butter is but a imitation of its Ib. boxes, $1.20, D, William Oyster, a 340 CENTER MARKET. Telephone Gas Stove, with 2 burners to One Patented C. A. Tiuddiman, 614 Yath, KNIGHTS TO DRILL re Entrleg Already Made for the Pythian Contests, ———+—__ MORE NAMED THAN EVER BEFORE Encouraging Reports Made by General Carnahan, AT LOCAL HEADQUARTERS ‘There was % goodly batch of mail for Secretary Percy G, Smith to open at Pyth- fan headquarters this morning, and in these missives the committee found much to com- fort and encourage them, Many of the chairmen of the subcommittees dropped in during the day to report as to the lay of land with them, to get information as to the outlook with the other committees and to swap prophecies, Gatherings of these gentlemen are very interesting, from the fact that they are nearly all veteran Pyth- fans ang they have had many experiences which they relate on very slight provoca- tion, When work is slack one of the favor- ite themes is the encampment which was | time. held at Kansas City two years ago, The knights never seem to weary of telling how they did it there. Kansas City is furnishing the model for the local committees, and they hope to eclipse the triumph which Pythianism registered in that hustling western town, They all have so profound a confidence in the ability = Sines chat te people to accomplish great Feel that their hopes are certain of realiza- on, The Competitive Drill. The entries for the competitive drill close on June 1, and it is thought by General Carnahan that the number of bodies of men who will have registered by that date will be more than forty, The list at present is as followss Infantry.— Excelsior division, No. 42, Indiana, Parkersburg division, No. 2,West Virginia, Marion ee > aon. Springfield n, No. 10. Ortygia division, No. 10, New York, Lillie division, No. 16, Iowa, Hart division, No, 29, Iowa, Hampton division, No. 38, Iowa. Kansas City division, No. 3, Prevost division, No, 1, Missouri. Louisville division, No. 1, Kentucky, Galaxy division, No. 88, Kansas, Lebanon division, No. 65, Ohio, Terre Haute division, No. 3, Indiana, Percivale division, No. 11, Alabama, Mystic division, No. 12, Kansas. Anson division, No. 16, New York. New Albany division, No. 5, Indiana, Ashaland division, No. 5, New York. First battalion, second regiment, Ohio, John Barr Glen division, No, 10, Wiscon- sin. Harmony division, No. 14, Connecticut, Queen City division, No. 5, Colorado. Poughkeepsie division, No. 24, New York, Yellow Cross division, No. 85, Ohio. Eighth regiment, Ohio. Many division, No. 18, Indiana, Oak division, No. 20, Ohio. Toledo division, No. 85, Ohio. Hartings division, No. 19, Michigan, Sam Houston divis’ Austin division, No, 14, New York, Mason City division, No. 81, Iowa, Suckeys troop, Oh eye 0. Banner Hussars, Illinois. Dy Ih barnes Given See Gh Bateaoec, . D. Burnes 1 First regiment, Indiana. Thus up to date there are over forty entries for the competitive drills, includ- ing infantry companies, infantry battalions and cavalry companies, This is the largest number of entries ever registered for com- petitive drill at any of the biennial en- campments of the Uniform Rank, Knights of fo that even now the Wesh- ington encampment is eclipsing all prior ones, Famous Drill Organizations, Some of the companies in the list have al- ready won their spurs in competition and have a national reputation in so far as the Pythian order 1s concerned, but many @o into the lists for the first time, They are ambitious, they know the price of the victory for which they covet and they go into the contest fully prepared. General Carnahan thinks that the more expe- rienced companies and battalions will find in their younger rivals foemen worthy of their steel. There are several celebra' bodies of Pythian Knights in the state of Ne- braska, and although these have not as yet been heard from it is thought very likely by the Nebraska-Was! that they will be here. Three of the most noted Nebraska commands in this particu- lar are Omaha Division No. 1; Lilly Divi- sion and Black Eagle Division, Information received today at headquar- ters from General Carnahan shows every brigade and probably every regiment of the Uniform Rank will be represented, and the indications say well represented at Washington in August. This is au- thoritative. General Carnahan tells the executive committee that no calculation oan well be made just now as to the num- ber of knights and the followers who will be here, because of the unsettled railroad transportation problem. The majority of the knights not state absolutely that they intend to come until they know how much the luxury of the trip is going to cost. It is also stated officially that the order will not accept a higher rate of fare than that charged during the Grand Army encampment and similar gatherings, Enthusiasm Reported. General Carnahan has been visiting va- rious commands since he was last in ‘Washington and reports enthusiasm in all directions, A few days ago he returned 1é Square yesterday and went to New York, accompanied by Mrs. lee dies will spend the summer the chased the Bugher res! has Posed of her New ‘York hobs, The tasted was sold to Sir Roderick ‘irs, Charles Behreng {# spending the week with her daughter, Mra, 4. M, Hufnae gel of Brooklyn, N, ¥, Mrs. Col. Caldwell of 1759 Q street bas sent out cards for a on Saturday, June 2, from 6 to ¥ o’clock,in if her the Rew, Dr. and Mrs, i. & Hust of Cigh cinnati, Ohio, attend the commencement exercises the Military Academy, = Mrs. Chas. M. Shelby and MissShelby, wife and daughter of Gen, Shell Tee turned from a two months’ viek te Rise bama, and are at the Mi tan, The marriage of Miss Maria Lawrence, granddaughter of Mra Ni Bouthyurth, to Percy Sean Fount of Newark, N. J. is announced to take on Friday event June 1, at Church, Yonkers, N. Y, After the ceres mony @ reception will be held at the hous¢ of the bride’s parents, Mn and Mra. Ve Lawrence, t in a critical condition at son-in-law, Mr. Wm. H. Halleck, of Dr. John Stone of Genegetown end ts te of Dr. her eighty-eighth yean, BORN, SPELSHOUSE. Born to beg: ty on ol house, on Wednesday, May 80, i ++ _____. MARRIED, maT th NE McKENNEY—OOLVIN, In Washington, D. 0, Weds Bae Sir it A Nccuins VIX of Cetiett station, + 0+ ' ' DER egrrers CARMODY. On 6:50 oe i infant mur cate Beth 2 tmonth and days Funeral from ber Ll SAooy 5.0 cee Sousa morning, May 80, stared ‘The little crib ts ‘The Uttle Clothes lala’ by, e, mother’s a 's joy death's es dele to his headquarters at Indianapolis from | pune, tended trip through the northwest, with sapacted reference to the Dakotas. On the 22d instant he organized a regi- ment at Sioux Falla, South Dakota, and it is thought that this will be seen in the great Washington encampment. It is also given out that one regiment from the far. off state of Washington will tread the local hal “hn a. letter ta the executive committee Gen, Carnahan states that they need not expect any rush of applications till within two months of the encampment, Between the time of the settlement of the railroad tariff matter and the latter part of June a few applications will come in for quarters, but the grand rush will set in by July, and then the work must be executed with a whirl and a vim, One of the reasons given why the knights are not communicating with the executive committee is that one of the rules of the order, and, in fact, one of the rules governing all bodies of men or- ganized on a military basis, is that those bodies of men shall report to their com- manding officer, Applications are already being received the adjutant general, it is said, and in ore Newegg ow will be re- ferred to the committee Vashington, ‘The Railroad Question, wait Gen, Carnahan states that the road question, at present, is being crowded to the front and that an agreement will prob- ably be reached within a few days, The Washington committee on transportation has also addressed a letter to all the = peopel be ng Ly “$ tates urging prompt action, and as action will be as advan’ cous to. the rall- roads ag to any of the parties at in- the ible tier itis EV Ly lr le ‘were John Brewer, New York; J. H B. it, col- onel agi A at nie vy ord — major first ttalion, hard ‘t, Hamilton, Ohio; Armory Colonel C. A. Parish, le, iih, regiment Tutnois; Griffith, first teeing ms =< with them the moun: to furmiah Horses, of the pom ‘WASHINGTON