Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1894, Page 11

AaEIRNONE BUSAN | A Busy Saturday. DOWN At Moore’s, 810 7th St. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to- morrow we will give you a chanes to save about half What you expected to pay for @ patr of shoes, Between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. we will sell “EL P. Reed's Famous Dongola Button Shoes for Ladies—wiich cost $2 and $3 at the factory— For $1.25 Pair. ‘St. 50 Boys’ Shoes, Between 10 a.m. and 3+ pan. We will sell Boys’ and Yonths’ “Rutland” Calf Button Shoes, Whieh sell for $1.50 and For 08c. Pair. Be 5-hour SaleCont’d |= avvsasnonnned $3& $5 Shoes $1. 25 o8ce,. Misses’ and ‘Children’s: ‘$1. 25 Shoes, 98c. ween 10 a. sell will au For 98c. Pair. $5 Men’s Shoes, $2.95. Between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. we will sell Men's $5 Calf ok Sole es, Inced and congress. For $2.95 Pair. Bring the ehitdren to see the “Brownies’ " Fishing Party. MOORE’S Shoe Palace, , 810 7th St. i i Aa a a a wu nn 2 : ——— eoee ' CLARK’ S, 734 & 736 71 qth St. November Cloak Sale. We Have No Gompetitors in Prices or Variety of Stock, $7.50 Ladies’ Goit te? Gott Caves in. cheviot cloth, hoods lined with silk, long und extra wide sweep. $4.98. $8.00 Reaver Cloth Capes, extra wide swoop, trimmed with braid and fur, very 82.080 $13.50 Tailor-made Seal Plush Cape, satin lined, trimmed on collar and down front with seal fur. $8.98. $19.00 Astrachan Fur Capes, 27 inches extra wide sweep, silk lined and worth $25.00. $18.48. $12.00 Ladies’ Jackets, In beaver, t cloths, tailor made, $7.98, dies’ Inckets, a saves. . . . . . . Sem eesersesererere cheviot latest fash- . . . . . . . . . in all the new col- - and loose fitting. «) Ladies’ Jnckets, in same styles as higher-priced garments. Kersey Jack without b Capes, 12.4 @&o ldren’s Garments. nd $10.00 Chiltten’s Gretchens, ) different colorings an stylish and robby, ».00 and $8.00 Children’s Grete’ @ large variety of styles, eleguntly $6.00 and $5.00 Children’s Gretchens, © patterns, stylish cloths, well with large double capes. SB.983 CLARK’S, 1734& & 736 7th St. N.W. eocereooee ies’ silk Mn- strapped seam tly tri eu ¢ £1 >! Do i Ch . . . . . . . . . . . Ps . $1 . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . *** Not be up to the times and have ee * able fialsh, and bid farewell for- eee? ever to the old-time REASY eee * GLOSS and Ebe *We lead—all others $ are imitations. ¢Godfrey pace $ 1got F ST, TELEPHONE 692.” ° 28a tS ot oo rey ee SHS S HH eee eee eee eee eee eee EHH EEE EEE EEESEEESEESEE ESE S ESOS EOSE SESE ESOS SOSESH SESE SESH SESS OSES OSS OEESE SESE SEEOH OOD . . . . . . . . > ? $ > 9O-4-339-s POOOOOSOO OOOO OOOO 0000S SOC SO Sak Weinbde Sebi ehadamban dda fied | | THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, J NOVEMBER 16, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Butter Knife Free. Handsome silver-plated Butter Knife presented to eauly purchaser of one p or ‘more of our famous CLOVER CREAMERY, at any of our stores, Saturduy ouly. ‘Model Stores With Modern ‘Moderate Prices. All of the EMRICH BEEF CO.'S Stores are that. There’p an attractive- hess, a cleanliness about them that makes it a pleasure to market in them. Aad the guods—they’re always fresh —we buy largely—but sell quickly— therefore the stock does not remain on hand long enough to lose its freshuess, as is the case in the slow-going old- time stores. ‘The prices can do- their own talking. You know these Saturday offers are not to be duplicated, MEATS. Prestt root, pound. Sugar-cured Ham, pound Suga ed Shoulde Pigs’ Feet, pound. Tripe, pound... ie Sausage of all kinds, three pounds.25 cts, Fresh and Corned Ham and Shoulders. Beef St 8 to 15 cts. Roast Beef, pou 7 to 12 cts. Fresh Beef Liver, w-+55 ets, Cholce Lawb, pound, -6 to 15 ets. ‘Turkeys and Chickens, dressed datly, pound seee12 to 15 ets, Butter, Eggs And the Like. Good Lard, pound..... 8 cts, Cream Leaf Lard, pound +11 ets. Cottolene, pound +10 cts. Fresh Exgs at cost, doz. -22 ets. 5 lbs. @yster's Best Elgin Butter..$1.50 Fine Print, pound. to 28 cts. Cooking Rolls, pout +20 cts. GROCERIES. cans Assorted Standard Veg- © gaies 2 cans California Pears. 2 cans California Apricots 3 cans Standard French Peas. 8 bottles Heins’s Catsup. Sauer Kraut, quart Large Pickles, doz. 9 cts. 6 New Mackerel . -25 cts. Choice Potatoes, bushel. 80 cts. 56 Ibs. to the bushel (guaranteed) Large Sack of Salt. 8 packages of Beardsley’s Shredded Codtish 25 ets. 2 packages Macaronl or Spaghettl.15 ct b. crock Assorted Jellies. . 44eIb. crock Assorted Preserves. #41b. crock Apple Butter 5 packages Quaker Oats. ched Onts, Quail brand Pork and Beans, large pau Bib, packages Self-Raising Buc wheat . 6 cans Of1 Sardines Mustard Sardines, box... 3 Large Jars Mustard. Can Salmon Can Lobster. Condensed Milk, 10 cts. We handle alt alne’s Pack of Sugar Corn — Premier, Honey Drop, Windom, &e., can. .15 cts, Peaches, can. 15 eta. “WHIRE WOND Eighth barrel Sixteenth bar “EMRICH'S LEADER FLOUS Eighth barrel Sixteenth barrel. And they're the two best Flours that wheat produces. A cake of Compressed Yeast FREE with every sack of either WHITE WO? DER or EMRICH’S LEADER. Green Peas, Hominy and Navy Beans at the lowest of prices. EMRICH BEEF CO., Main Market and Grocery, 1306-1312 3 2d St. (Telephone 321 BRANCH MARKETS: 1718 14th st. now. 2ist and K sts. n.w. 2026 14th st. n.w. 2d and Ind. ave. n.w. 4th and I Sth and I sts, o.w. 3057 M st. n.w. GROCERIES. “Special Prices” For Tomorrow. Reap the tist. Tt wilt doubtless suggest things that you are out of and WANT. ‘They are all fresh goods, aud you'll find the prices as low, If not a litle lower, than elsewhere. C7 We es} ing Houses, fam! BURBANK POTATOES, p NEW NED CURRAN 4cr Ibs. for... . per Ib. ANA RAISINS, per Ibs tor. GRAHAM FLOUR, 10 Ib NEW VA. BUCKWHEAT, per Ib. [Old Maid’s Favorite Tea,? best in America,per ib.5oc: BELL BRAND COND! MILK, can. .1 tally cater to Uotela, Board- Restaurants, as well as private SHRIVER'S CORN, per BEST CANNE IMATOES, per doz CALIFORNIA FRUITS, per ean. PURE ID AR, per gal. rib. Bat for. SYRUP, per gr COFFER, per ib. JAVA AND MOCHA, per I ARBUCKLE'S RUASTED CC NO. 1 BAKING POWDE GOLDEN KEY J. bot. Sauces and store in per- ‘or write—your order will receive care aud attention as though you © yourself. W.H. Keister, Cor. oth & La. Ave., OPPUSITE CENTER MARKET. It etn neetetetdeeteteneteteteteontetetenn > On PDMS ts : 3 0 Tomorrow, ) ys \ santhemum don’t fail to get a sample of high-grade IDO OOD If It is once tried Pes it 1s alwayn ( used. 0 Better than Butter— Costs less. OD Wilkins & Company, SQUARE MARBLE AND GLASS STANDS, Flower Aisle, Center Market. DODO OO t ya aig ote OOOO POOP | made LATE SPORTING NEWS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Mr. Young Re-Elected—Gate Receipts to Be Divided Equally. It is claimed that Washington, Louisville, and what are known_as the weaker clubs of the National Base Ball League were much opposed to the abolition of the i0 per cent assessment of the gate receipts where- by the losing clubs were aided by the money-makers, but were persuaded to give in. According to the best sources of in- formation they, with the rest of the league, were made to acknowledge that the new American Association was assuming for- midable aspects, and the weak clubs were compelled to cast their votes in the afflr- mative, because the strong eastern clubs had bzen within the last month put to ex- traordinary expense in heading off the new organization. This expense was incurred in leasing all available grounds, especially in New York and Philadelphia. The weak clubs realized that the strong ones had had an extra burden laid upon them, and they agreed to abolish the 10 per cent contribu- tior for the sake of mutual protection. Whether this demand was made because the league really feared the new associ tion matters not. It has, according to re= ports, thus recognized the new venttre. Mr. N, E. Young was elected president, secretary and treasurer, It was dectded to divide the gate receipts equally. Harry Wright was re-elected chief of umpires. Manager Hanlon has evidently come to terms with the Baltimore menagement, for he refused Pittsburg’s offer of $10,000 to manage that club, and Connie Mack was signed. Hidnion, Robison and Hart were made the committee on rules. Last seison there was turned into the league fund $67,100, ‘livtded as follcws: Ne York, $11,800; ‘Baltimore, $8,000; Philadel- phia, $8,500; Po Brooklyn, $5,500; Chicago, $3,800; St. Louis, $5,4 Washington, $2,800, and Louisville, § This fund was used for the legitimate pur- poses of the league, such as the paying of the salaries of the umpires and adverts- ing. When all these debts were paid, the balance was divided jro rata among the clubs. This year the dividend amounted to something like $2,400. Thus the New York club received back $8,800 less than It paid into the fund, while Louisville received over $1,009 more. Manager Schmelz of the Washingtons, un- dismayed by the failure of his last spring's predictions, made another prediction yes- terday, which was that the Senators, with Nicholson at second, would win exough games next year to finish in the immediate vicinity of the eighth hole. This means that the Washingtons will beat out Chi- cago, St. Louis, Louisville and another club. ton, $6,500; Pittsburg, $6,000; 5,100; Cineinna: Bad for the Talent. ‘The bookies had sweet revenge at the St. Asaph track yesterday, but one favorite, Prince George, at prohibitive odds, reach- ing the wire first. It could not have well been worse for the talent, who went down with monotonous regularity, race after race, and when the day was over the gen- tlemen on the stands had about everything in sight. The greatest dump of the day was when Panway, at 15 and 2) to 1, Jump- ed out in front ef the odds on favorite, Flirt, and remained there to the wire. The other winners were: Nineveh, 4 to 1; Der- fargilla, 3 to 1; Flush, 12 to 1; Prince George, 3 to 5, and Setauket, 5 to 1. Two Favorites on the Island. ‘Two favorites, a second and third choice, and an outsider, made it about an even thing between the public and the book- makers at the Alexander Island track yes- terday. All the races were won rather easily, especially those of Cossack and Finnwater. The attendance was very hirge and the track in fing shape. The winne were: Detroit, 3 to 1; Mask, 7 to 1; Co sack, 1 to 2; Dare Devil, 3 to 1, and Finn- water, 7 to 6. MeMillan the Victor. ‘The prize fight between Billy McMillan of this city and Charley Campbell of Balti- more took place last night at Dan Henry's Theater in Alexander and resulted In a victory for the Washington man in the sixteenth round, when his opponent was knocked down and gave up the fight. There were about 300 sports in attendance. Hite Peckham was referee end Jake Kilrain of Baltimore assisted in the entertainment 2s one of MeMillan’s seconds. Campbell was the heavier man, but was in no condition for the fight. ‘Neither man was much hurt. Ives and Schaefer. There was great cheering when Schaefer 244 in his match game of billiards with Ives in Madison Square Garden Con- cert Hall, New York, last evening. Ives lost something of his lead, but is still far ahead. Tonight ends the match, which is for $5,000. The summary is as follows: Ives—1,800—6, 81, 0, 0, 17, 177, 49, 59, 118, 3, 22, 58, 0," 10—2,400, Schaefer—1,U82—28, 2, 6, 244, 16, 34, 149, 62, 45, 7, 104, 12, 2—1,793. THE BOWLING LEAGUE. Opening cf the Playing Season Last Ev. e+ The District Amateur Bowling League opened its playing season last evening with games between the teams of the Young Men's Catholic Club and the Colum- bla Athletic Club and the Buena Vista Club and the Washington Athletic Club. The Columbia and Catholic Club teams playetl upon the alleys of the Young Men’s Cath- olic Club, while the Buena Vistas and the Washington Athletic Club met on the al- leys of the latter organization. Columbia won one game and lost two. The W ton Athletic Club took all three from the Buena Vista Club. The players were: Columbia Athletic Club—Mason, Perry, Ricker and Walker. Young Catholic Club—Lansdale, B. Lehman, O'Connor and R. Lehman. Buena Vista C Myers, Stewart, Spiess and Collady. ington Athletic Club—Kidd, Fuller, Martin, Polly and y-Pyles. he Columbia Athletic and the Carroll titute teams will play the second set of ries this evening at the Carroll In- ess Masters’ Tournament, ‘The chess masters’ tournament was fin- ished yesterday in New York, when Steinitz took first prize, Albin was placed second and Showalter and Hymes divided third and fourth prizes. Following is the full score of games: W. Steinitz. A. Albin. N. Hymes. J, W. Showalter. Eugene Retmar H. N. Pillsbury J. Halpern J. M. Hanham. R. D. Rocamora. D. G. Baird... N. Jasnogrodsky 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 T Joe Patchen Breaks a Record. Joe Patchen, driven by Jack Curry over a half-mile track at San Antonio, Tex., yesterday, broke the world’s pacing record. He went the half in }, the three-quarters in 1:36 1-2 and the mile in 2:03 fat. Corbett Training Hard. James J. Corbett announces that Steve O'Donnell 1s preparing to issue a challenge for a match with any man in the world for $5,000 a side, Peter Maher or Jim Hall preferred. The match is to take place the same week Corbett fights Fitzsimmons. Brady arrives in Chicago Sunday to meet Corbett and arrange O'Donnell’s match. Corbett says O'Donnell and McVey are training him daily for the fight with Fitz- simmons. Corbett ran twenty miles _y terday and is in excellent conditi O'Donnell, who was formerly with Fitz- simmons in Australia, is teaching Corbett how to avold Fitzsimmons’ knock-out blow and tries nightly to get in this blow on Corbett. Good Things to Eat and carry home, Pure Food Show. SS Don't chew Ripans them. For biliousness, dyspepsia. Sve. box. vertisement. Tabules—swallow constipation and All druggists.—Ad- THE WARDEN AT “FAULT HD Judge Cox Says He He No Right to Re- take a Prisoner. en Walter Boda Wag Sent to Jail, Re- nd ” leased, Captare@ Again, 237. Now af Liberty. — ce) a On the 1th of Iagf month Walter Roda, a British subject, Was committed to jail by the Police Court,go ‘await the action of the grand jury on a eBarge of grand lar- ceny. On the 25tH*o¥ that month the charge was nolle bigtte ed and the prison- er’s discharge directéd. “He Was discharged by Warden Leonard the next day, the 26th, Some days later it was discovered by the jail officials that the day before, the 25th of October, Roda was sentenced by the Police Court on a charge of petty larceny to sixty days.in jall. ‘Thereupon efforts to recapture the wrongly liberated man were made, but not until the 9th of this month did Lotis Pierce, a jail guard, succeed in taking him and landing him again in jail. ‘This: morning Mr. Calderon Carlisle,coun- sel for the British embassy, filed before Judge Cox a petition for the man’s dis- charge by writ of habeas corpus, in which these matters were set forth, and the release of the | petitioner prayed on the ground that the man had been recaptured in violation of law and was wrongly deprived of his liberty. Judge, Cox directed that the writ, return- able before him at 41 o'clock, be issued. Shortly after that hour Deputy Warden Russ, with the prisoner, and represented by Assistant District ‘Attorney Armes, made a return to the writ by answering that the man was held in jail by virtue of a commitment of the Police Court, dated October 25, on a sentence of sixty days on @ conviction of petty larceny. The release of the man was explained as an “inad- vertence,” and that he was subsequently retaken under and by virtue of the com- mitment by the Police Court of October 25, the day previous to his release. Referring to the return, Mr. Carlisle re- marked that it was a remarkable fact that the papers in it were not veritied, and that the alleged order of release was merely a typewritten note, without seal. But, said Mr. Carlisle, as the man had been released on that piece of paper by the warden of the Jail, the petitioner had no occasion to com- plain. It was a fact, admitted by the warden’s return to the writ, said Mr. Car- lisie, that the man had been released volun- tarily by the warden, and that blunder the warden had sought to remedy by the un- lawful recapture of the man. The whole affair, argued Mr. Carlisle, was so serious a matter, and the man’s rearrest by a jail guard, without the semblance of a war- rant therefor, such a flagrant violation of law that the prisoner might well have resisted to death. Tne lMberty of not only the recaptured man, but of the whole peo- ple of the District had been Jeopardized,said Mr. Carlisle, by such a high-handed 'pro- ceeding, and the court could do nothing in the case but direct the discharge of the man, and thereby inform the warden of the jail that he could not cover his mistakes in any such way. The case, explained Mr. Carlisle, was so simple that he really did not see the necessity for argument. In reply, Mr. Armes contended that while the warden had blundered in releasing the man, still, as he was, at the time he was so released, in jail under a sentence in- flicted by the Police Goyrt, the warden had the right to retake Jiiyh, Mr. Armes read several authorities; Wbich, he contended supported his positlony and one of his re- marks led Mr. Wnt G. Johnson, Mr. Car- lisle’s associate, to.“driquire: “Who would take care of the jail, Mr. Armes, if the warden and his men Nad the right, to go about retaking renegade prisoners. ?” Mr. Armes said he conld not say, and then Judge Cox, withyut waiting to hear Mr. Carlisle againg, discharged the pris- oner, remarking that it was clearly a case of involuntary escapei The warden, sald Judge Cox, had no authority whatever to retake the man in the manner described. Mr. Armes stated. that he would note an appeal, and asked Judge Cox to retain the man in custody, pending the determination of the appeal. Notwithstanding Judge Cox's intimation that*he would not hold the man, Mr. Armes continued to urge it, when Mr. Carlisle réhrarked: “Your hon- or, while I have nod objection to Mr. Armes talking, you have discharged the petitioner, and he is at liberty to go.” Judge Cox nodded an assent, whereupon Carlisle turned to Roda and said: ou are discharged. You may go, sir.’ Roda needed no second intimation, and, picking up his hat, he left the court room with not a little haste, much to the amuse- ment of the throng. Judge Cox, as Mr. Armes gazed longingly at the retreating form, dismissed the mat- ter by peremptorily refusing to longer hold the man, —_——_.—_—_ Adoption Among Birds. From the London Daily News. Modern scientific research undoubtedly tends to place the ethics of bird Hfe on a higher and higher level. Even the cuckoo, against whom so much has been written, 1s now acknowledged to have been maligned when {t was universally affirmed by ornt- thologists that it displays in its tenderest stage of development the odious faculty of ejecting {ts lawful occupants from the stolen nest, in which it has been placed. The bishop of Newcastle has now made himself responsible for a touching little anecdote. Not long ago, says Dr. Wilber- foree, there was a Frenchman who had a large femily, and who was haunted by the {dea that when he died there would be no one to look after his children. While think- ing of this one spring day, he noticed two pests in a hedge close by each other. Each contained half-fledged birds, whose parents were lying dead. He went away sad, think- ing that the young birds must die. What was his surprise, however, a few days aft to see them quite happy and apparer well fed. He stood apart and watche and presently he saw the parent birds of other nests come to the young birds and feed them. They had adopted the little orphans, a fact which the Frenchman naturally took as a good omen with regard to his own little ones. soe on Tickets to Cooking Lectures, $1. * Preparations are said to be under wa Colorado to form a nat Pierre F. ric lied at the g enator Hill's election expe: Everett P. Wheeler, the reform demo- t candidate did not spend a cent. Se Orie © USE CRYING OVER SPILLED MILK YOUHAN Have ng APPETITE - Most OSL OU yur MORRY BurTaxe THE GENUINE Portege i 1DOZ.BOTHLES EQUAL - ‘NOURISHMENT A CASK OF ALE- 70% RE Sanat Sy, SeeoPORIOHEOMIED OST e6008 Pure Blood g means Health, istrength, long life, @ happiness. To purify and keep it pore & 1s of vital importarich;'‘this can be accom- Plished by the judiyfoug, use of P| ° Foster’s German Army and Navy Blood Bitters. ‘The most potent purifier and tnvigorator known to science; curing Rheumatism, Dyspepsta, Chills and Fever, Biliousness, Liver and Kidney troubles, Scrofula and all blood diseases. Ask your druggist for it. Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore, Md. 2072 © 90005 95460005-006 004 FS 9G 8 S9G PSO OSS i LATE mUNOT RIC AL PROBLEMS. Edison and the Problem of Convert- ing Coal Directly Into Electricity. Interview with Edison, Philadelpbia Press, “What will be the next gfeat discovery in electricity?” he was asked. “Well, that,” he replied, “would be a Uttle difficult to reply to. There are s0 many lines and so many of us pursuing our investigations on. these Ines that it leaves a wide field to choose from. The fellow who solves his particular problem first can answer It, but not until the prob- lem 4s solved, There are more possibilities in some lines than in ovhers. The experi- menters who are striving after high speed on railroads will, if they succeed in their object, become real epoch makers. The desire to cover distance at a remarkable speed and ‘get there in no time’ is strong, but I think the general public looks upon it in a wrong light. There is practically no limit to the speed that can be attained on a railroad. It is wrong to assume that there is. The only lMmit there could be would be the point at which the engine and cars would break up or fly to pieces. Viewing it from the commercial standpoint it will depend on various external influ- ences, But I think that great speed will finally be attained and it will be when we are able to obtain electricity direct from coal. Greatest Problem of All. “The discovery of a way of converting coal directly into electricity will be the turning point of all our methods of propul- sion. Naturally steam will be entirely su- perseded by the current. There will be no boilers nor any of the necessary externats which go with steam engines. We are rap- idly approaching the time of the steam en- gine's end. The large Atlantic liners are slawly reducing their time on their trips, but that must soon stop. Then we shall have to wait until coal is turned directly into electricity. I believe it will come and we will cross the Atlantic in four . We can get 90 per cent of the efficiency of a dynamo against 6 to 10 per cent of an engine, The difference will be as great or greater in results under the looked for regime. We get fifteen thousand horse power, or thereabouts, from the lin- er’s engine now. When we get 80,000 horse power, as we will, perhaps,we will be near- er what I look for. “It is one thing to solve. Let some fel- low follow out this line of research and get the right reaction and we shall have a wonderful revolution in many things. It will lead to treating metals by electrical reduction, and an enormous number of ac- complishments. We now go to the melting point of nickel, for instance, but under the new regime we will get all reactions not now obtainable and go to the melting point of anything on earth.” A New Food. The inventor was asked what he thought of the possibility of drawing a new food from the earth by electricity. He sald he saw no reason why it should not be don “Only a few reactions are necessary, he replied, “I think that inorganic ele- ments may be made to furnish sustenance. The carbo-hydrates, such as sugar and starch, would probably be the cheaper.” Mr. Edison did not say, however, how it could be done. Perhaps he contemplates trying it. And when Mr. Edison contem- plates doing anything he generally waits until he does it before he says anything about it. He is not a believer in the lately herald- ed method of using high tension currents for producing light. This is the current of which Nikola Tesla is the strongest advo- cate. We must expect, so they say, a _won- derful revolution in the lighting’ of our houses during the next decade. It will come from invisible sources and the rooms will be in a glow of light—an essentially modern condition, Mr. Edison does not think {t practical from the fact that he does not believe people would use it. —_—___+e+____— The Rascalities of Respectability. Paul Liecester Ford. I crossed on one of the big Atlantic lin- ers lately, with 500 other saloon passen- gers. They were naturally people of in- telligence, and presumably of easy cir- cumstances. Yet at least half of those people were planning to rob our govern- ment of money by contriving plans to avold paying duties truly owed. To do this all of them had to break our laws, and in most cases had, in addition, to He deliberately. Many of them were planning to accomplish this theft by the bribery of “IT’S EASY TO GET IN, where there's a sluggish liver, for any of the perce eae If your iver ares active and health; them out of your blood. on have to watch your liver for self. Just as soon as you see fat ymptome that it’s (eruptions on the dull and -out feeling) you agit to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That will start your liver into a healthy, natural action, purity your blood, too % will brace up your whol m, and give ‘ou strength and color, and put on needed —not fat, but wholesome, necessary flesh. Milford Centre, O. Dr. R. ai Pre - Dear S ep ad recommend your “Discovery” sufferi: trom general debility as the best thin, ey can take for it. “after taking ge % iscovery T am hap) PY, to say I never felt better in my life than I do now. Ed Lele ef. CYCLONES Are things of the past. BLIZZARDS and ready to pounce upon you mply protected? That's e we the meaus? to “TOE THE Are now in order, without warning. Are the momentous question! Most assuredly! You have simply ee $6.75 Bearing UNCLE SAM'S indorsement, get the garment to “fll the bill -Add seventy-five cents to that amount and we'll fornish “Blizzard Blinkers.” Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Kerseys, and Oxfords. Only ae $7.50. Another step in the same direction—and you “pull up" among the Storm Defiers. Irish Frieze, Blue Reaver, Black Beaver and Worumbos. All “tried and true.”* $10 Suits of Clothes for Men. Double and single breasted sack coats—Regents and Imperials— $7. 50. At $10 a Suit For Men’s Clothes WE CHALLENGS THE WHOLE RETAIL CLOTHING WORLD TO COME WITHIN TOUCH OF US. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. YS" OVERCOATS, WITH CAPES...FROM $2.50 STORM COATS. -FROM $3.00 BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUT! -FROM $1.50 Men's Pantaloons that were $7.60 Now $3.98 NLISTED FOR THE WAR AND ARE you and you'll VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 ard 929 7th st. mw., corner Massachusetts avenue. the custem house inspectors, thus not merely making themselves thieves, but bribing other men to do wrong. In this city I can show you blocks so densely inhabited that they are an election district themselves. Blocks in which twenty people live and sleep in a single room year after year, where the birth of a little life into the world means that all must eat less and be less warm. * * * But Tcannot find in the poorest and vilest parts of the city any block where the per- centage of liars and thieves and bribe- givers is as large as was that among the first-class passengers of that floating pal- ace. Each condition of society has its own misdoings, and, I believe, varies lit- tle in the percentage of wrongdoers to the whole. 2+ Age and Sex in Disease. From the Leisure Hour. There are three periods in adult life when one seems more liable to go wrong than at other times. The one is at thirty-six years of age, when thin people tend to become fat and fat people thin; the next is between forty-five and fifty, when the appetite fails, nervous diseases appear, when one no long- er likes to stoop much and begins to prefer riding to walking, and the next is at sixty- one, When the same phenomena appear more markedly. With regard to the sexual distribution of disease, one may say that ordinary kidney, lung ‘and brain diseases, accidents of all sorts, scarlet fever and late consumption are mosi_ prevalent among males, and cancer, diphtheria, typhoid fever and early consumption among females. The most distressing cause of nerve breakdown among unmarried women is that sudden change of circumstances that ensues when a father dies, who, through carelessness or improvidence, has neglected to make ade- quate provision for his unmarried daugh- ters. “Before You Start to clean the paints, wash the windows, or scrub the floor, put a little GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER. in the water, and see what a magical effect it has on the dirt; see how much labor it saves you; see how little it costs in comparison with other washing com- pounds. Ask your grocer for it. Sold in 4 pound packages. Price 25 cents. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philedelphia. Think of It! Five Cents for Magazines, Including HARPER'S, SCRIBNER'S, CENTURY AND LIPPINCOTT'S. Of course, these are back numbers, but from a Hterary point of view are just as good, if not bet- ter, than current numbers. AT 814 9TH ST. N.W. MORB SURPRISING. Our 25-cent Gloth-bound Books, tn novels, poets, history, etc. Cost $1.50 elsewhere, WHAT DO YOU SAY To Paper-bound Novels of the latest prints by noted authors at 5 cents each? AT 814 9TH ST. N.W. Open evenings until 8 o'clock. ‘To get the pick, come early. They won't last long at these prices. 314 9TH ST. N.W., nid-lw at ABOVE PA. AVE. RAARAARASRAROA AAA Leads The World. American sLibbey's : eeneee Highest Award World's Fatr, Tf you want the finest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade mark. M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Washington. ocl-eo3m SOSSOOS SSE SOOO ESOS OOD OOCE perrvverecrrrer rors prrerereryy {Rare Bargains 3] :In Glasses. the exact glasses to be worn, McAllister & Co., Opticians, ny F STREET N.W. P¢ 1] Ps | @ 28% Where will you find EYEGLASSES 6 | @ 282% and SPECT uibber a | ester a fitted ¢ | SII52 Bie oe, FOR ooo? Gar ? wept 3 eco Rum ae ¢ eee (We make no extra charge for 3 oe - selentifieally fitting aod adjusting ° ° 4 (Wert to in"” bldg.) Seeceeassoossesososs ees: Capes, $25 up LONG VICTORIA SCARFS, Paris designs—new ‘his season—at lowest CJ All of our scarfs are made in extra lengths—of selected ski PRICES, THE VERY LOW consistent with Bl QUALIT' C7 Men's and Boys’ Gloves and Caps, 50c. up. James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 PENNA. AY « FURS. returned from New seoooveceeseroceees ee 28a Ship — ur buyer has just with a fresh Invoice of personally ected Seal, Jackets and CAPES, CAPES, RAHKAN CAPES and new novelties in Neck Boas and Opera Cloaks, J 2, otinemetz<, |: S PA. AVE. il WHY THE JA JAPANESE WIN. The Beauty of saving Plenty of Force Where It is Needed. Let us consider what we mean by taking cold. China {s ten thes more ‘populous than Japan, but the Japs have beaten thelr neighbors in tle after battle, What bas that to do with taking cold? Merely this: The Japanese manage to be stronger than the enemy at the points of uctual contact. That is generalshtp. Cold air strikes the skin, contracts the blool- vessels, and drives the blood to the interior, where the organs are congested and perhaps inflamed, It {s not enongh fo take something to “stop that cough.’" All the forces of the body must be roused, to expel the invader, and the earlier in the cam- align this is done, the more complete will be the vie In other words, the best weapon against a cold is a stimulant, of which Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the best example im the market. Its effect on the blood is to distribute it where it belongs and to keep the circulation brisk and normal. It is a fine appetizer and gives strong and welcome sup- port to a system run down by work or worry, per haps by i combination of both. Attention is directed to the fact that Duffy’ Malt is ® medicinal preparation, the purity of which removes {t far from common whiskey, and enables it to give benefit where ordinary whiskies would be valu A cough is only a sign of a cold. To quiet it temporarily does not drive the enemy from the body. ‘The conquest of a cold is a simple matter when one uses Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, FAT Folks Get Thin. Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your pote dg yp soon dietti cure the cause of obesity, ch as dyspepsia, theumatiem, ‘nervousbees, ext tarrh, kidney’ troubles; Keep you bealthy apd beaw- a. the complexion. r "a sa find special Obesity Bands will wash. and examine. Twenty varieties. Al wenuine Bauds have our name stamped ou Dr. Loring & Co.: Dear Sirs: Now that I have gt Pills and Salt a thorough trial, write that in less than nine weeks I have lost Siaty-four pounds of surplus fat, and tow bave no kidney or rheamatic trouble. ‘No Oi TRO can afford to go without your Pills and Salt, I have not known for fve years what it was to be able to walk balf a mile: now I walk miles every plessant day. Respectfully, you Sinn caveunk: WINTHROP. Messrs. Loring & Co.t Gentiemen: 1 to say that four bottles st completely cured your Obesity, raft, Sait Stomach troubles, bloating assy stn Band "for comfort, "and reduced muy welght thirty-four wore an Obesity apporting found that it furt! juced my weight seven- teen pounds tn three weeks, and produced a more — form and afforded great comfort. , have i ave all, my dresses attered. Sincerely Miss CATHERINE LE ROY FISH. * Pennsylvania. ave. Ou nay be obtained fro G. ©. SIM) Roe" For jaine m O. . SIMM! 1 Obeat ek a free ave. and 14th et, MERTZ’ DERN PHARMACY, Cor. 1th and F si Ml line | Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit Ladies will find a salesiady bere nthe tieatmcar to thean Sent by mail on receipt of ‘The Bands cost "$2.50 up: the Fruit Salt, $1 per bottle, and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or § boitles Tor $4. Address LORING & 00., 42 West 224 st., Department No, Hamilton piace, ment 14, New York, or 22 No. 4. Boston. se7-3m man is rich, because be has got all money can bring him—CREDIT. Got it by special privilege of our Equitable Credit System. You don't have to ask for it here. It is yours—belongs to you. We don't ask you to pay cash— don't expect you to—don't want you. Wouldn't give you a penny’s @iscount for tt. So don't have any delicacy about it. Come in—and be lavish in your selections of FURNITURB — CARPETS —DRAP- ERIKS-STOVES, ETC. as your needs or inclination dictate. When you bave got all you want—you and us will enter into an agreement— us to accept—and you to pay such an amount weekly or monthly as you can spare. ‘That's all there ts to ft, House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Soedosendentonteatetee$ | Watches, ie id Silver, $8.65. If you're In need of a gord, De able Wat should catl' and see we ing this week for §8.65. | They're solid silver, in Elgin or Wal- than movement—any size, in plain or their price nnetettnntetetnneetted We've reduced fancy cases. and $15—which is about from $10, $12 | | Ea"pet teat ‘cheaper than’ prices ‘clos | | where. | EF Gold-filled Watches, with written © guarantee, $9.45. H | Pl. Schuster, }2| Goods inid aside for Xmas on small deposit, 5 y 217 Market Space, nol-8m N ewG oods: Arriving Daily FROM EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FACTORIES. Artistic Shapes in Dinner, Tea AND Toilet Sets. DINNER SETS from $10.00 up. TEA SBTS, 56 PCS, $4.50 up. TOILET SETS, all prices. We endeavor to keep In stock all the latest and dest productions of American and for- eign factories, and at prices comparing fa- vorably with any, OUR errerrr es HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT is replete with all the little necessaries for KITCHEN USK, M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELATNS, $ 3 aed 1215 Wo and 1214 G ets, ¢ tee See ereererrrrereroroe Core eeeoeerore . . . . . . . . . . .