Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. ——————— WASHINGTON. TUESDAY....... Mareh 19, 1885. CROSBY 5. NOYES. THE. EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined eirculation of the other Washington dailies, As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ~ tlm order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR showld not be addressed to any tndividual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, nccording to tenor or purpose. Gen. Casey adds his protest to those of the other members of the Rock Creek Park Commiseion against the pollution of the waters of that stream by the sewage of Kensington, Md. He declares that the use of the creek by the citizens of that village @s an outlet fer their sewer will menace the health of those citizens of the District who live near the banks of the creek and the sewage cannot fail to be deposited on the barks from the fluctuations of the level, which will render the beautiful park unde- sirable for visitors. Gen. Casey's reasons for his objection are sound and are besed upon his own intimate knowledge of such matters. If Rock Creek were a deep, swift stream, he says, it would be possible that the scheme of the Kensington committee might be permissible, but in the present condition of the creek the plan is altogether out of the question. There is vigor in Gen. Casey’s declaration that he will support any steps to prevent the pollution of the waters of the creek. He is a good fighter, but his opinion as an engineer should settle the question and renJer further proceed- ings unnecessary. A resident of Kensington, in a communi- cation to The Star, defends the proposed Pellution of the creek as being in view of the size of Kensington such a small affair, and calls upon Washington to remove the “beam” of urban sewer contamination of the lower creek before applying itself to Kensington's “mote.” Kensington’s case is @ precedent. If in addition ¢o utilizing the creek for natural surface drainage, which is, of course, inevitable in view of the topography of the county, that town can convert the stream into an opea sewer, other towns in the upper valley can do the same, and as these settlements beccme thickly populated the creek will be made to resemble more and more the James Creek or Reck Creek itself within the imits of Washington. The capital is working to abate the nuisance of urban Rock Creek. It will either be arched over, or else re- lieved from sewage by intercepting sewers. One of the main purposes of the creation of Rock Creek Park was to preserve from contamination the waters of this stream as far as the District limits. Washington does not intend, if it can prevent, that its labors and expenditures for the reclamation and protection of Rock Creek for so much i its course shall be made of no avail by the sewage pollution of the stream's upper waters. The capital is removing its own “beam,” and it applies itself to Kensing- ton’s “mote” in order that the latter may not grow into a “beam.” —__+ + + ___ ‘The New York police force has been a subject of scandal for so many menths that there is little that is startling in the presentment yesterday by the extraordin- ary grand jury in that city of a large batch ef indictments against officers of the metro- politan police, accompanied by a scathing criticism of the entire system, with pointed reference to Superintendent Byrnes. Public interest in the metropolis is quite acute for it was believed that perhaps the work of the Lexow committee having ended and a few trials had in court of certain suspected captains, little else would be done. It now a@ppears that the Lexow investigation was but the foundation of an extensive over- hauling of the personnel of the force, and al- though the names of the indicted officers are kept secret enough is now known to warrant “the belief that there will be a great many vacancies soon created high in the ranks. The rames of several captains and one of the inspectors are freely printed now as shrewd guesses as to the identity of some of the indicted officers. It is evident that the grand jury went at its work with un- usual care fully aware of the difficulty of obtaining trustworthy evidence. In answer to the criticism directed at the nead of the force, Superintendent Byrnes declares that he is not such in effect, and reiterates his assertion that he has been handicapped by the board of commissioners in his effcrts to obtain an honest organization. Whoever is most responsible for the existing evil conditions good citizens In New York and elsewhere have ample cause for congratu- Jating themselves upon the prospect that this mass of corruption and infamy will be scattered and disinfected. —_—+ e+ ___~ The District Court of Appeals yesterday rendered a sensible and satisfactory de- cision in the bookmaking case, which was sent up for an opinion as to whether or not the act of 1801 forbidding bookmaking within one mile of the city revokes the act of 1883 prohibiting games of chance within the District. The decision will undoubtedly lead to the eradication of a menacing evil from the District of Columbia. The pres- ent tendency of the race course makes bookmaking more a game of chance each season, and horse racing, as it is now con- ducted, is little else than gambling pure and simple. An intelligent enforcement of the two acts in question, that of 18%} and that of 1891, will do much toward making the District a most desirable place of resi- dence, and the decision of the court will strengthen the hands of the law officers of the city materiaily. The decision is of the greater importance because of the fact that it may possibly be decided that Alexander Island is a part of the District, and the operation of the act. of 183 coupled with that of 1891 would unquestionably tend to abate speedily this public nuisance. If Alexander Island is really a part of the District the question of how to rcot out the den of gamblers gathered at the race track and at Jackson City will, in the light of the decision of the Court of Appeals yes- terday, be easy of solution. —__ see ——__ It should be stated that the christening of a race horse after Dr. Parkhurst was in no way with the knowledge and approval of the eminent reformer. —___+e+ Two- bright lights of revolution have flashed once more into brilliancy after smoldering for so long that it was supposed they were quite extinguished, and one of them has now permanently disappeared. Admiral da Gama is reported to have made his reappearance in Rio Grande de Sul, Brazil, and to be once more on the warpath. Bandit Garza, the slippery chap who hid so cleverly from the Ameri- can army in the bushes of Texas after his unsuccessful effort to establish the stand- ard of rebellion in Mexico, drifted south- ward apparently in an effort to find a more congenial climate, and became a mere nomad among insurgents, a sort of politi- cal hoboe. He joined the Colombian rebels and was killed recently while leading an attack upon government troops. There seems to be a_ tre- mendous amount of waste in these -ebel- Mons, and there should be some move inade to conserve this energy, which might be put to a good purpose. There is no lack cf revolutionary talent in the world. Hayti Has her Managat, Guatamala her Ezeta, Hawaii her Wilcox and nearly every civil- ize and semi-civilized country on the Globe possesses some choice spirit who is duce the business of rebellion to @ scisnce. They might estabfish an agency for the | most profitable employment of the talents of the members of the association, assign- ing a locality to éach whenever there seems to be work to do there, or concen- trating all the talent at one spot where the returns promise to be profitable. The advantage of this plan is that if by any ‘chance the combination should evér suc~ ceed the talent would probably fall to fighting over the spoils and so, like the Kilkenny cats, they might exterminate themselves and rid the world of a .Wis- ance. Mr. Wilcbx would be obliged to par- ticipate in such an enterprise by proxy for a time, as he has just been sentenced to do thirty-five years in prison for his latest and perhaps his last escapade. They do these things better in Hawaii now than in South America. —_—_—++>___. It is officially promulgated that the new quarters of the District government on Louisiana avenue need changing before they can be occupied by the silent trium- virate. But there is evidently something wrong in the plans or perhaps the reporter misunderstood the secretary-censor, who is qvoted as saying that more windows must be cut into the Walker building before it is fit for use. More windows? Windows mean light and air and freedom. These are strange eleinents to be considering, new that the District offices have become the home of the veiled prophet, the site of the mystic shrine. It would seem that the fdeal home for the District government would be a series of blank walls with sky- lights in the roof guarded with’the thickest glass, with doors of barret’ and grated iron, with heavily armed sentinels at all points of exit and entrance. Windows? Why windows when there are reporters ‘who might peep and perhaps find out what goes on within? Why windows when light will be thereby thrown upon the conduct of public affairs? If there are alterations to ise made in this new building they would appropriately be in line with the policy of secrecy recently inaugurated; they would consist of the application of her- metical sealing on all the doors, the re- meval of all the transums, the covering of all apertures, the building ef iron grates in the hallways to keep the public from all the inner places of great interest. The architect should be called at once into con- sultation. Somebcdy seems to have blun- dered. ——_+++-___ A novel strike has just succeeded in New York, but under somewhat peculiar condi- tions that take it out of the ordinary run of labor agitations. The six ladies of unu- sual avoirdupois who indulge in frequent alleged bicycle races at a dime museum for the delectation of the throngs of amuse- ment-seekers recently determined that the exercise was not conducive to corpulence and that their market value as freaks was being reduced with each turn of the wheels. So they held what was truly a mass meet- irg, with an aggregate of 3,510 pounds, and struck for less races daily. The owner of the establishment referred them to their own manager. Fortunately for the enter- prise the manager was also the husband of one of the freaks, so she undertook the rest of the campaign herself, and, out- weighing het lighter half five to one, she succeeded. Not only were the races re- duced, but abolished altogether, and now the half dozen cases of exceeding girth are exhibited without bicycle accompaniments. Great Is the power of organization. The real secret of success in this case, however, was the fact that the strikers practically had a corner on the avoirdupois’ market. It was a case of bloated monopoly. > 2 _____ March's winds are not- strong enough to stop entirely the work on the city post- office. There were one hundred and ten men laboring there today, -striving to falsify The Star's schedule which has it that the structure will not be ready for use before August 17, 1906. —!e+___ Admiral Ting presents his. compliments and begs to state that his reported death was simply a case of mistaken identity. The Chinese may be slow in some things, but the admiral evidently knew enough to glean valuable suggestions from the career of the American highwayman. —_—_+ +2 —__ . Lease, to ner credit, does not run her political campaigns in a manner which compels Mr. “Lease to provide his drug Store with a speak easy attachment. —_—_~e-__ Bourke Cockran is resting in London. It 1s to be inferred from this news item that Richard Croker made him tired. It would be rather hard for a new party to conduct a campaign with “Sibley, Silver and Slump” as a platform. ——___+ es —_____ China’s principal part in the Asiatic war will be to hustle when Japan’ gets ready to declare a dividend. —_—_~ es What the Spanish soldier appears to need most is a little military discipline. —_—_—__-s___. SHOOTING STARS. No Official Announcement. “I am told that Smithers is quite cured of his illness.” “I don’t believe it,” replied the blunt cit- izen. “Why not?” “I haven't seen his picture in any patent medicine advertisement.” She Didn't Like It. “It’s very hard to understand what men see in base bail,""remarked young Mrs. Tor- kins. “Did you ever attend a game?” “Once; but I didn’t like it. It seemed too effeminate.” “Effeminate!” “Yes, to see all those great, stalwart crea- tures running around in bloomers.”’ The Bore's Holiday. Alas for the man who has nothing to do. When labor he sets out to shirk, No pleasure he knows Till he ruthlessly goes And talks by the hour of his joys or his woes, Incessantly keeping his noise ‘neath the nose Of a man who Is anxious to work. Even the Dog. “It's terrible to <hink of the luck a man will have at the races,” said the melancholy citizen. “Have you been having experience?” “I should say so. I don’t mind losing my money. I'm used to that. But yesterday I took ee dog over with me for company’s Now my dog's lost."” Reliable. Now doth no slippery sleet congeal On sidewalks as of yore; But our old friend, the banana peel, Doth business as before. Works Both Ways. “It's curious,” said one philosopher, “that a man is always wanting something that he can’t get.’ “Yes,” replied the other; “and that he ts always getting something that he doesn’t want.” Couldn't Fool Willie. “There's lots of luck In a rabbit's hind foot,” said the man who is mildly supersti- tious. “You should get one.” “Ha-ha,” said Willie Wishington, after some thought. “Ha-ha. That's a joké. We only get Welsh rabbits at the club, and they haven't any hind feet.” sufficiently dissatisfied—qwith ithe state of | THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, WAROH 10, 1993-TWELVE PAGES. Woodward + Lothrop, Don’t Read This Until you have time to read every word of it CAREFULLY. We want to burn it into. ., your memory that... this sacrifice sale of shoes is drawing to. a close=--and when it... is ENDED -- there'll... |. be no more fike it-- ,, here, or elsewhere. __ Prices like these need no argument--quali- ties need no recom-= mendation -- when. offered over the sig- nature of the Family Shoe Store--310 and 312 Seventh Street. Ladies’ = Shoes, $1.50. Ladies’ Dongola Button Boots—patent leather (tips—all sizes and, widths—regu- ar $3.00 qualities—yours until they are GONE—for $1.98 a pair. Men’s .,,....... Shoes, 91.98. all styles of toe—shoes grand assortment of M ince find Congress remutar f6.50 qualities —our price—$1.50. Boys” and Misses’ School Shoes—worth $1.50—new 75. ‘A pair of shoes f6r the baby for 23 cents—and up. FAMILY HOE TORE, 3io & 312 7th St. N.W. p iLLSBURY'S 8 =| FLOUR == “The universal verdict.” Dafly consumption over 20,000 barrels. Pillsbury’s Best is the Best. Fine Battoa widths—some with cloth — tops—regu- lar $4.00 qualities hurry you want a pair this price sizes and are on the v of collapse. at fc in store in this city" for oS than $4.00 a pair —yours, while they last for $1.98. ‘8 Shoes in le} \e | [XERRERE KEEREKE? Fee eee oO ad 5 ° I?) le; fe Bargain= Priced Gloves. eee Louie Glove Co., 937 F St. CDeesveeeeveseee a ai: ose se 9 Gas jRAN GES. $ The ¢ Best lYou'll Buy WT stock of these most nt of cookers 1s in. At comprises the leading makes of the country—GAS RANGES that are the best of cookers— constructed _sciertifically—made of the very finest of materials— the ch + most economical, Are safest cooking steves you'll buy. Easily manipulated. Moderately priced. You buy best when flere, sSHEDD,¢ Heaters, Gas Fitters, Plumbers, 432 oth St. N.W. 4 29-4-26-20 +> SO -4+-9¢: 34> MAKES | 3 Lister’s MAK Dentrifice ware. z It contains the best of the harmless antiseptics — combined with chalk — contains no grit, acid or any ingredi- ent harmful to the teeth or gums. vents fermentation—the cau: keeps the teeth white. the gums firm and healthy and the breath pure and sweet. ‘Our own preparation. We've named it in honor of Lister, “the Only 25 father of antiseptics."” 3¥- Thompson, 7°3 - bottle. 3 15th @ mmo2sa Pharmacist. SHSFOSSH OSC SS SOS OP OSEESTG OL ARTISTS IN HAIR, G9O0O99990550868 We're newcomers, and our new place— ‘* ‘we intend making one of the most popular $ of te pans Oxigmal Meas, | expertness, of popular an unexcelled lin TAME AND TOWEL GOODS: C7 Our specialty in Hair Dressing—the Delta Fox Curl and Lillian Russell Bang. Mme. Worth, 516 oth-St. mb19-20d binge pA Batch of Bargains, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W, Staeeriageucey depentanet | in the house from first to fifth fleor, and representing practical, seasonable goods at fess thar their regular market value. Every- thing is fresh, new-and up-to-date, for this store—as we have said again and again—can never be a re- ceptacie for poor merchandise, however favorable the condition or low the price. From one exceptional cause or another come such extraordinary happenings as we tell of today. You'll do well to read of them, but it’s only by seeing that you'll fully comprehend their importance. CLOTHES POLES, Six prongs; oak, maple, as, imitation mahogany and birch. 6oc. Each. LAMBREQUD For mantels and pianos; Japan- ese _crepey 30 inches by 21 yards; fringed; seven colorings; Very desirable for summer use. 80c. Each. TABLE COVERS TO MATCH, 50 and s0c. ALL-LINEN HANBKERCHIEES, Women’s, for mourning use. Plain black inch hem, or- white hem with solid black border within bem. 1z24%c. Each and 18c.; 6 for $1.00. REGULAR PRICES, B5e. and 50e. OSTRICH FEATHER SHORT BOAS, Very full; bright luster. 53-75 Each. eee PRICE, $4.50. Be., BLACK “CREPON 3 SkInTS, Five patterns—entirely “new. Stiffened-organ-pipe back; lined throughowt; velvet biniling. $10i00 Each. R AR PRICE, $12.50. WOMEN'S Ti IES, White lawn; full sleeves; shir- red and. embroidered Sizes 4 to 12 years. soc. Each. ULAR PRICE, GI WOMEN’S WRAPPERS, Dlack ground with white and colored figures; sty ishly made; perfect “fitting. $1.50 Each. S$ SPRING JACKET: rew fall sleeves; double breasted; tailor finish. $5.00 Each. REGULAR PRICE, $6.50. WOMEN'S FINE GOWNS, With low square neck, two rows of Hamburg insertion across front, broad collar and revers edged with Marie An- tolnette embroidery, large, full sleeves with euffs of embroid- ery, buttons on side. $1.00 Each. A SPLENDID VALUB. COOK BOOKS, Alternate pages blank for writ- ing favorite receipts and re- marks, 249 pages, beautifully CAMBRIC bound: 50c. Each. REGULAR PRICE, $) CHILDREN’S HOSE, Fast black cotton, fine ribbed, spring weight. Sizes 6 to 8%. 6 Pairs for 6oc. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Pure linen, extra good quality, full size, hemstitched. 3 for soc. “WOMEN'S TIGHT-ROLLING UMBRELLAS, Unlon taffeta silk, cover and tasrel, imported natural wood handles, ‘steel rod, fifty cents lower than we have ever sold them before. $2.00 Each. SWISS EM Seven inches wide. » 15c. Yard. Hand made, wide. toand 124c.Yard. a to 3% inches WOMEN’S SILK- VESTS, jow neck, no sleeves, pink, light biue, cream and black. = Each. WOMEN’S PARASOLS, 22-meh coachings; moire an- tique; newest shades; stylish natural wood handles. $1.75 Each. FACONNE TAFFETA, 19-inch; for waists, skirts, &c.; black, brown and navy blue. sec. Yard. REGULAR PRICE, 65c. WOMEN’S BUTTON SHOES, Fine kid tops; patent tips; Streeier last. $4.00 Pair. REGULAR PRICE, $5.00. CENTER PIECES, Linen; hemstitched; stamped; 18x18 tn. 5¢ec, Each. ORANGE SPOONS, Sterling sliver; fancy handles. $1.25 Each. SATIN BANDS, With black, gold, silver and Sreen spangies. 1=inch, 75c. Yard. 14% =inch, $1 Yd. With belt, 25¢.pr. Without belt,20c. Pair. CHATELAINE BAGS, Warranted real seal. $1.00 Each. REGULAR PRICE, $1.50. i “RENT-= FREE.” ‘The third of our own stores ‘was formally opened last evening, attended by crowds the size of which we believe no mercantile event in Washington has ever been honored with. ‘We thank all and every one for their ‘kind attendance and the many good wishes. We did not dream that we had so many friends, but we shall forever con- tinue to try to be fully deserving of your confidence and esteem. Now, since all our 3 stores are in bufldings of our own, we are comparatively “RENT FREE"— and shall be able to supply your Shoe wants at even lower prices than heretofore. For Opening Week ‘We shall sell at all of our 3 stores At $2.50 Following Splendid $3 Values: Ladies’. , [en’s. 3 different styles 6 different kinds Finest Vici Kid, Hand Welted, Hand Sewed, Fine Calfskin, Lace or Congress, From Widest to Needle Point Toes. ‘Tern or Welt, Button or Laced. Finest Tan Kid, Stylish Low Cat, Tan Color Calf Button or Jultets. Welted-sole — Laced Shoes, Best Patent Calt 4 pretty shades, or Vicl Kid re, Opera, Nobbiest Made Needle or Low-cut Ties. Razor Toes. ‘One of those lovely Opening Souvenirs To each customer. But few left—better call at once. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and (32 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. Pa. ave. s.e. it MM TT Arabian Bitters Cures Colds. It’s an old and reli Used Always i | your cough cold—build up —— Strengthen the system—and give you a hearty appetite. “WOMEN'S MACKINTOSHES, Fine dark-brown tweed; deep military cape ined with silk. $6.75 Each. CHILDREN’S NIGHT DRAW- ERs, ‘Canton flannel; good “quality; trimmed around neck and sleeves with fine Hamburg. oc. Each: LACE COLLARS, Point Venise; cream and white. 75¢. Each. F. BLOL Plain white or fanclly trimmed in colors; pretty combinations. Sizes 3 to 8 years. oc. Each. REGULAR PRICE, 75 Boys’ BOYS’ COMBINATION s, Coat and two pafrs pants; all ol; navy blue; double seat and knees; sewed with silk and will not rip. $5.00 Each. REGULAR PRICE, $6. “SPREMA. DO: cors Extra long; heavily: honed; ished at top with lace and rib- bon. Sizes 18 to 30. $1.00 Pair. REGULAR PRICE, #150. INFANTS CAMRRIC DRESSES, Pointed yoke of tucks and inser- tlon; émbroidery around neck and sleeves; deep hem; broad ties. oc. Each. VIOLETS, 3ec. Bunch. REGULAR, PRICE, 50c. “EUREKA” PUZZLE, ‘Just out. roc. Each. CANVAS DRESS. TRI Tron bottom; good locks, hinges, &e.; fall trays. » $2.75 Each. - TEFRIGERATORS, Belding's” “New Perfection;# hard wood; ‘fine fintsh. $5.95 Each. “BABY CARRIAGES, Whitney's reed and rattai fully upholstered; patent fold- ing. parasol. $7.50 Each. CLES, Pneumatic tires. Sold in 1894 for $100. $40 Each. LINEN DUCK SUTTING, @nfrty inches wide, white, twenty pieces. 35¢. Yard. REGULAR PRICE, 50c. WRITING PAPER, National Bond Linen; tints. 20c. Pound. Envelopes to match, 5c. pkg. latest BED SPREADS. “Boston” Crochet. 11-4 size. 85c. Each. REGULAR PRICE, $1.00. MUSLIN PILLOW CAS! Hemstitched. Size 224436 inches. 2oc. Each. REGULAR PRICE, 25c. CRINKLED SEERSUCKER, Fer wrappers and white. 8c. Yard. REGULAR PRICE, 12 SCOTCH PAJAMA FLANNEL, 82 inches wide. 35c. Yard. wom GLOVES. S-button length mousquetaire suede, spring slades of tan. $1.00 Pai HAIR ORNAMENTS, Imported, one and two prongs, sores designs, amber and MINIATURE FRAMES, Enameled floral designs, 18c. Each. TOILET SETS, Large size, rich decoration. $1.85 Each. PUNCH BOWLS, Imitation cut glass. $1.19 Each. CLOCKS, French porcelain, $i.95 Each. NIGHT LAMPS. Each. STEEL E: Neat frame. isc. Each. —o—_ \GRAVINGS, white enameled IMPORTED LETTUCE soap In boxes of three cakes, Box. TOOTH BRUSHES, English bristle; very stiff; cury- ed handles. 2sc. Each. ae your a to get it for Samples free h ~ Arabian MWPg Co., 3Delicacies ?Vou’ll Enjoy During Lent. ‘We've dozens of them—lots of new uch. UMBRELLA JARS, Blue and white Japanese ware. Sc. Each. MARKET BASKETS, Dark colored, covered, medium size. 59c. Each. NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL, All wool, 50 inches wide. 50c. Yard. A Te. VALUE. ALL-WOOL BLACK Goops, Jacquard figures on granite grounds, 5o0c. Yard. REGULAR PRICE, Te. SCOTCH GINGHAMS JAPONETS, An odd lot of last season's styles. 12%c. Yard. REDUCED FROM 25c., AND FANCY PERCALES, For waist ling, 18c. Yard. ‘TIN BUCKETS. 2-quart size, covered. Each. SPICE BOXES, Cabinet form, japanned. 15c. Each. CHOPPING BOWLS. 8c. Each. Yind these delicacies 2 big improve- ment over the usual Lenten diet— —— cheaper, SHELL FISH. LOBSTER the cholcrst Maine and New- Neck Bouillon — Steamed ‘CRABS—Fresh | Devited—with shells. COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON STEAKS In fiat tins—CUT FISH in tall cans—SMOKED. led—in tomato sauce. RDINE NES. SALMON. REST FRENCH Settle = olive ofl. FRENCH SARDINES—pelled and boneless, in tomato sauce, with mushrooms. MESTIC SARDINES—in oil—in mustard. ANCHOVIES. ANCHOVIES—in olive ofl and brine. OLIVE FARCIE—Olives stuffed with An- POCCOCOOOEE e000 ooo 000000099000000000000009 chovies. ANCHOVIES—in salt Imp.Scotch Fish Products$| , DIGBY chicks, ® ty B eI a +] jocks—FRESH HERRINGS. PYARMOUTE BLOATERS. EO Mail and telephone orders filled care- fally and promptl, 3; G.G. Cornwell ; & Son, 1412=1414 Penna. Ave.,, Sabha pha bah ahha anne nri Reacdete ey tte fete IIllll S o 3 PCTTTHIOSOOOOS Kolb Pharmacy Prices: $1 Hood’s Saraapa 1 Paine’s Cel 25 Warner's Caticura_ Resolvent. $1 Scott's Emulsion $1.50 Fellows’ Hypop! $1 Munyon's Remedies, 7 Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 438 7th st., cor. E nw. rilia. y Comy 69e. 269. +S4e. 268e. Be. D6e. it -a=ooeon here’s A Matting Bargain CUSPIDORS, Gold decorated, ‘four patterns. toc. Each. Woodward & Lothrop. Here for you if you're PA lot oP i. Wattnss iy wold “for 55 cents "e sie cat at 12 CEN A RD if you buy by the roll (40 yards). "AN our NEW. MATTINGS are tn— a showing that's aclect and varled— offers aS ine best buying Opportuaition i =z "HOUGHTON Co., 3214 F ST. N.W. all 19-204 S. Kant, Sons STH & MARKETSPAGE OUR GREAT REBUILDING SALE. We Alle — x oa EXD awe OUR REBUILDING CON- FORTNIGHT WILL GIVE Us = SCHANCE. TO" APPEAR TO YOU AS OUR FONDEST HOPES PORTRAY. OUR DISPLAY OF FINE GOODS WILL RISE BEFORE YOU LIKE PHOENIX FROM orn LOW TOMORROW. NOTIONS! nS OSB OUNCE SPOOL CROCHET DELDING S| 25 ;VARD SPOOL G ROCKET SILK, IN ALL SHADES. OF OUR HAVE sest SUCH AN AIR 0) DRG ALL TIONS Sundries & Toilet Articles. at VASELINE, PER weeds THE OUNCE EXTRACT, ALL ODORS, PE GLYCEROLE SHOE POLISH, PER BOTTLE. .-13c, CTS. CRAB APPLE, LILY JOCKEY, CLUB. MAR- ‘N HAY, STEPHA: HELIOTROPE, Wraps, Suits, Skirts and Waists. SUCH LINES AS WE ARE SHOW! THESE DIFFEREST ‘GOODS 2 WORTHY. OF TOUR THEY ARE HANDSOME. ATTRAC. NE ‘AND SHANE ALL THE STYLE THAT ANY ONE COULD Wisi FOR. A, MENTION OF OLE OF OUR LOW-PRICED AND SKITS, THAT POSSESS ALL THE ViKTUES OF EXPENSIVE GARMENT. AT DIES ALL-WOOL TAN CIRCULAR COVERT CAPES, VELVET COLLAR. Special Price, $2.98. LADIES BLACK CLAY WORSTED DOUBLE CaPE. Special Price, $3.98. LADIES’ WIDE WALE CHEVRON SKIRT, Hap EVERYTHING IN IT TO MAKE IT A FIRST- a GARMENT OF THE VERY LATEST $5.00. LADIES’ FINE >: ats ee SKIRTS, FINISHED SAME AS THE ABOV $7.50. 50 to ee LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, IN STRIPES AND FIGU WITH THE XEW ME MELBA COLLAR AND CUI SLEEV! IT WILL BE AND AERONAUT WAIST FOR THE COMING SEASON. 50c. NEW ARRIVALS PS PPERS, WATTEAU r SBOULDESS AND EXTRA ALL SI 2d Floor. Take Elevator. , i, UNDERWEAR ST EVERY. GAIM IN MENT HAS VARS THOCGH AND THE OLD SELL- ? ING PRICES CUT TeLEN OXE. LOT, OF BROKEN 300) STY PRICE WAS Sey Se. AND $1.00. Your Choice, 19c. ONE LOT OF CHILDREN’S syste DRESSES, SLIGHTLY SOILED, AGES 1, 2 AND 3 YEARS.9 REGULAR STOCK PRICE was $1.25 AND $1.00. Your Choice, 69c. 73 _DOZEN DRAWERS, BEST MUSLIN. yrs. BAND. TUCKED AND’ TRIMMED. STOCK PRICE Wa‘ Only 35¢c. DOZEN CHEMISE, BEST MUSLIN, SEAS, PTIESEMED BOSOM OF HAMBURG aD INSERTING. REGULAR "39 PRICE WAS 65c. Ont: ‘ SKIRTS. OF GOOD MUSLIN, DERP HCPFLE: AND YOKB BAND. REGULAIE STOCK PRICE WAS 50c. oc Only 39¢- 50 DOZEN GO’ LONG, BEST MUS- uy, TRIGMED HAMBUHG EDGE. REGULAR STOCK PRICE WAS 7c. Only soc. #2 comms, MADE OF MASONVILLE MUSLIN,” LARGE SLEEVES, COLLARS AND CUPFS, TRIM: MED WITH FIXE HAMBURG EMB REG! ‘STOCK aly © WAS §1.50. Only 5 Colored Underskirts. ats DIES’) NEW) PLAID FLANNEL it ARRANTED FAST COLOR. REGU E LACK, TRIMMED ere MOHAIR BRalb. ksGU STOCK PRICE WAS $1.50. Only 98c. LADIES’ FRENCH SATEEN BLACK scree PLEATED RUFFLES, AND EXTILA WIDE. STOCK PRICE WAS $2.50. . ARDING DRESS GOODS a LININGS, NECESSARY. OUR DRESS: REG. ALL THAT IS DEPARTMENT LOOKS LIKE A aes $ FLY HOUSE, AND OUR LININ' STORE IN ITSELF, S. KANN, SONS & c0., H 8th and Market Space, ALWAYS AT YOUR ple ENTRANCE ON MARKET SP: