Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 11 Here are the prices: uine bargain. English Trouserings in a variety of attract- ive stripes for = = All-Wool Cheviot Suit- ings, black and navy blue, to-order Place Your Orders Karly As Possible! “Best” Tailoring at the Prices of the Bad!7 This heavy buying and exceedingly close selling mark an epoch in the history of high-class tailoring. We are convinced that you prefer first-class work. We have purchased largely and judiciously to test you—to see if by dropping the prices almost as low as you pay for the shoddy ‘‘sweatshop” tailoring, you will respond in large enough num- bers to make a very big business on a very small margin possible. These prices are ridiculously low, considering that the goods are imported, guaranteed all-wool and tailored in an artistic manner. $5 05 817.50 = 2 Martin’s Black English Diag- onal Worsted ie she at & Vest, to-order =z = A Coat and Vest of the above and a pair of the Trousers at $5.25 give you a Spring Suit—for Sunday and business—for $25.25—a gen- Everything must fit or no sale! G. Warfield Simpson, “Expert” Tailor, 12th & F Sts. * 020 eee Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th & F Sts. No Old Furniture. ‘The assignees came very near making a clean sweep in closing out this stock, and when we took possession we made quick work of the remainder at half price. What we have today represents the brightest thoughts of the fore- most furniture makers of this continent. ‘The designs are new and original, and the prices 25 per’ cent lower than gener- ally prevails. Here area few specials considerably under pric 1,000 Japanese Bead Por- tleres, strongly made, only.... DOC* 500 Beaded Figured Rice Portieres, 4 attractive patterns, less than half Inst. season's price, only.. Si 25 50-in. Furniture Linen,39c 50-in. Double-width Belgium Furniture peiebe ap tieerd in the world 39C. Fire Screens, $1.95. Four-fold Japanese Fire Screens, cloth, hand-painted in a vart- f pat Us = sold py cements. $3 Muslin Curtains, $2. Figured Muslin Curtains, fluted edge, 314 yards long by 45 in. all | “If it’s Furniture, we have it.” Cr Mattings Were Never Cheaper ‘Than they nre this season—prices have never taken such a tamble as we've given them. Quality hasn't suffered a bit—only prices. The mat- ting you couldn't buy for less. than $6 2 roll last-year $4 will bay here row—and so on right through. ‘To the extraordinarily low prices We're quoting we add the inducement of CREDIT—creiit at the lowest cash prices that can be quoted. ‘That's the credit it’s worth while to beneft by. Here are a few prices to think over: = Matting = $4 Roll Fency Fine Warp Seamless Japanese Matting, 40 yards to the réll—the quality that everybody sells for $6.00. Our price, $4.00 roll. Matting = $5 Roll The next better grade of the mat- ting above, and also Extra Heavy Seam- less China Matting. The quality every one sells for $8.00. Roll of 40 yards here for $5.09 Matting = $9 Roll The $14 quality. Best Cotton Warp ~ Seamless Matting—a fine weave. Holl, of 40 yo1ds for $9.00. ‘That'll do for Mattings. It shows you how our prices run, and you know all the between prices are represented. Loose Covers. B. RICH & SO: 1002 F Street. No Risk In Buying Shoes Here. We would rather not sell you than to Sell you and have yon go away dissatis- fied—and lose your confidence which we have fairly won. You've a string to every cent you spend with us, which goes back to you should you be dissatisfied with your purchase. There is an indescribable something about our shoes that other's lack—they In many cases we con- trol the sale of some lines of shoes for are different. this clty. More $2.98 Shoes —those who have been waiting for cer- tain sizes in this line of Shoes will be glad to learn that we have received Your size is here another consignment. now—and more styles, than before. We have added to this line our col- ored Seal Shoes, in three shapes of toe and the new light tan now so popular. Ladies’ $2.98 Shoes. All Patent Leather Shoes—dongola shoes leather ox- fords—kid oxfords—all shapes and styles. Chocolate oxfords to match spring dress, —patent _trimmed—patent Were $4, $4.50 and $5. Men’s $2.98 Shoes. O PENED> THE -SEASON ‘Bome Surprises in’thel Conteeta Between the Mombers of the National League. SS Yesterday on tif!;Base Ball Field— mplonsyiteaten—Tail- Endews Won. Sixty-five thousand,persons saw the Na- tional Base Ball vp gue season opened yesterday afternooy, distributed as follows: ' New York 18,000... es 0,4 St. yuis: 8,000. Louisville 14,000 Baltimore 65,000 : Last year the total attendance at the four opentrg games—there were five this: year— 584, Two of the games scheduled for the opening day last year were pre- vented by rain. The League Record. Wn. Lt. Pe. Wn. Lt. Pe. Brooklyn... 1 © 1000/Pittsburg.. 0 1 .000 Phil'd’lphia 1.0 1000jSt. Louis... @ 1. .000 Louisville.. 1 0 1000)/New York. 0 1 .000 Chicago. ; Oo 000 Cincinn: ned —_— Baltimore:..0 Phillies Won in the Last. Philadelphia won the opening game from Baltimore by a batting streak in the last inning. Both sides played fast ball, but the Quakers batted: more effectively, earn- ing all their runs. “Hsper was invincible up to the eighth inning, -wben- singles .by. Clements,-Taylor, and Hamilton, and-a sacrifice by Cross scored: their first two runs. In -the ninth Hallman and Sullivan made singles, Clem- ‘,-ents.a double, ‘Taylor a single, Hamilton and. Delehanty a single. a_ two-baeger, and the This fustllade netted five runs game. The spectators crowded into’’the’ field, making It necessary, to allow but two bases on long drives. Score: Pitcher RHE 7162 6 91 afford’s Poor Playing. The opening championship game of base ball at the Polo Grounds at New. York was played yesterday with Brooklyn. Mayor Strong threw a new ball from the upper tier, of the grand stand to Umpire Lynch, and when the word came to play ball the season of 1895 was formally open- ed. Foutz’s men from Brooklyn gave, a grand exhtbition of how the national game should be played. Stafford’s error in the seventh ‘inning gave the visitors three runs, and incidentally the game. Again, with men on first and third bases, Farrell threw to him to catch the runner going to second. Stafford held on to the ball, never making a move to return the ball to the plate. This forgetfulness gave the visitors another run. The score: Pitcher RH New York. .-Rusie.. 72 Brooklyn. -Kennedy 12 3 Reds Won in the Last. The base ball season opened in Cincin- nati before the biggest crowd ever assem- bled’ inside the ball park there. A ‘ground rule limiting long_hit# to two bases was made. The weather twas a trifle chilly. ‘The Reds batted hird“from the start. Sul- livan's two bases om.baills each cost a run, and a brace of errots: bye McKean and Mc- Garr gave one more té’the Reds, The rest were earned by hdrd'‘batting. Up to the siath inning Clevelgnd, made but one single off Dwyer. In the;.sixth five hits scored them three runs amd in the seventh two mcre made Dwyer's"place too hot to hold. He gave way to 1 tt, who was ham- mered from the start." Feeble batting, with; two men on bases and nobody out, and a magnificent double play by Parrott, Ewing and McPhee, wound up the game, giving Cincinnati the victory by a margin of one-run. Preceding the game there was a parade of the teams in ctectric cars, and Mayor Caldwell, who was present by invitation, along. with a large,nymber of city; officials, made, a-neat little speech and-tossed the first ball into the diamond. Score: Pitcher. R.H.E. Cincinnati. . Dwyer-Parrott 14 4 Cleveland. .. - Sullivan . ~918.3 Louisville Won Easily, With the weather all that could be de- sired, the opening of thé base ball season pt Louisville. yesterday was a successful one. Mayor Tyler, escorted by President Stuckey, received an ovation as hg waiked out to the home plate. Umpire McDonald handed the mayor a new ball, and, walking to the pitcher's box, the mayor -drove the sphere over the rubber, and the season of ‘95 was on. Inks pitched a good game, and kept the Pirates’ seven hits well scattered. Shugart’s home-run drive in the fifth in- zines with two men- out, set the crowd wil The sixth inning was a digastroug one for, Pittsburg, and Killen gave way to Hart,’ who did not do much better. With three men on bases and no one out, Sweeny, who had struck out the first time he was at the bat, rapped out a single to right, and two men. crossed the plate. Pfeffer repeated this later on, bringing two more in, and when the inning had concluded the Colonels had made six scores. Umpire McDonald gives promise of mak- ing a good man. He was firm when he had rendered his decision, and would not stand any back talk from the players. The score: Pitcher. Chicagos Batted Hard. A bright day and in the presence of thou- sands of enthusiastic fans, the first game of the National League base ball season was played at St. Louis yesterday between the Chicagos and the St. Louls Browns. The former won easily through the poor pitching of Breitenstein, who sent ten men to pases on balls, and off whose delivery three others made home runs. Numerous errors were made by the visitors, but they evened up by batting the Browns’ “south paw” all over the field. Brilliant plays were numerous, notable among them being several long running AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Runaway Accident and a Narrow Escape Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Ciesell of George- town were thrown from their carriage yes- terday afternoon while driving in the Zoological Park. Their horse became frightened at the odor of the animals and bolted furiously just when near the front of the elephant cage. The carriage went over at the first jerk and the occupants were thrown out. They were dragged some dis- tance by the rusRing horse, who kicked savagely at every leap. For a time it was thought that Mr. and Mrs. Cissell would meet their death, but finally they managed to extricate themselves. The horse, snort- ing, jumping and acting madly, at last rushed against one of the cages, even mak- ing an effort to paw himself in. There he was caught hold of by a couple of riders who had witnessed the accident. In the meantime Mr. and Mrs. Cissell had been as- sisted to their feet. It was then found that Mrs. Cissell had very painfully injured her ankle and received other hurtful bruises and Mr. Cissell was cut about the face and his chest injured. Mr. Cissell sent home for another carriage, the one he had come out in having been smashed. On the way out, though, the second vehicle was taken too sharply around a corner and a wheel was taken off. The employment of a third carriage was therefore found necessary to complete the evening's ride. A Wedding. Mr. Daniel S. Cleary and Miss Catherine S. Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bateman of O street, were mar- ried at 6 o’clock last evening in the pres- ence of a host of friends. The ceremony was performed in Trinity Catholic Church by the Rev. Father Roccofort, assistant pastor. Miss Mollie Bateman, the twin sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid,and Mr. James Cleary, brother of the groom, best man. As tle contracting parties enter- ed the church the Lohengrin march swell- ed forth, Prof. Gumprecht presiding at the big organ. The bride was gowned in white faille silk, trimmed with orange blos- soms, and wore a tulle veil. Bridal roses were carried. The bridesmaid was attired in the softest China silk. Those who acted as ushers were Mr. Geo. Bateman, brother of the bride; Mr. F. J. Wissner, Mr. John Donovan and Mr. James Hurley. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents up to 10 o'clock. Many came to offer congratulations and observe the usual custonfs of the happy oc- casion. The presents were very numerous, and embraced a great variety of orna- mental and useful articles. In their selec- ticn exquisite taste had been exercised, and no account taken of money. The room in which they were displayed resembled a veritable fairyland. Mr. and Mrs. Cleary will reside at 3334 Prospect avenue. They will be at home to friends after May 1. Notes. It is repcrted that another follower of the canal—a Icck tender at the 10th lock—has fallen heir to a large fortune. The man is Henry P. Thompson. He has received a letter from a Washington attorney notify- ing him of the discovery that he is the man a cearch has been made for a long time. ‘The other heirs are Wm. Thompson, Arrie Thompson and Mary W. Dunn of Washington. The fortune comes through the death of John W. Hilton. The fortune that has come to the chifl- dren of George Seaman, the Georgetown lock tender, through the death of John Mc- Caffrey, will soon be at the disposal of the heirs, matters relating thereto being now finally arranged. A live and kicking colored baby was found on Q street last night near Valley. it was in a snug condition. Officer Berry- man, who discovered the abandoned one, had it sent to the asylum. Tcnight at Peck Memorial Church there will be a competitive drill between squads of the boys’ brigade.. A big crowd of spec- tators is expected. The brigade as a whole has developed a very laudable proficiency in military tactics. a Washington's Discreditnble Sidewalks To the Editor of The Evening Star: I trust you will agitate the subject in your paper of removing the brick pave- ments and replacing them with asphalt. I notice today that on Q street northwest they are replacing for an entire block. The streets are good, but the sidewalks of brick are a disgrace and menace to your beauti- ful city. Mrs. HELEN RITCHIE. — The Moxley Estate. A bill in equity has been filed by J. Henry Turner, father and next friend of Lee HE. Turner and other children, against Emily A. Moxley, the widow and execu- trix of the late Benj. F. Moxley, and oth- ers. The court is asked to appoint a re- ceiver for the estate and an accounting by Mrs. Moxley is also asked. The court 1s asked, too, to direct a sale of the re- maining real estate. the proceeds to be applied under the will of the deceased. —————e Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been granted to the following: William Johnson of Rock- ville, Md.; and Mary Waddy of this city; George Green and Laura Campbell; George Randolph Campbell and Blanche Frances Boswell, Prince Stubbs, and Lizzie Moore; Matthew G. Hart of Charlottesville, Va., and Jane L. Anderson of Louisa county, Va.; William Rheubottom of this city and Lucy Burley of Montgomery county, Md.; Wm. F. Grass and Amelia Egloff; Page Ingram and Mary Kidd, both of Richmond, Va.; Wm. Gaston Hamilton and Mrs. Charles T. Pierson, both of Rampo, Rock- land county, N. Y.; Daniel L. Cleary and Catherine S. Bateman; Julius Ebert and Anna Margaretta Fehntein; Daniel R. Jones and Lucy Gray; James Diggs and An- na Green. ———— . Officers Elected. At the annual election of officers of the Italian Benevelent Society the following officers were elected: President, Angelo Ghiselli; vice president, S. Desio; secre- tarles, Jos. A. Pessagno, F. P. Rallo; treas- urers, L. Simi, G. Arancio; trustees, A. Pavarini, D. Crestofani, G. Riani; mar- shals, O. Vitaie, G. Gatto; flag carriers, G. M, Lerega, A. A. Massino; standard bearer, Nicola Massino; doorkeeper, A. Casaleg; committee for ‘orphans, M. Laurenzi, Sanfellipo, A. Pessagno. L Port PPP nnrrr rrr rr rt} Sh Brom<“Mrr Beware of imitations. on neck label, Eisner & MENDELSON Sole Agents, New York. Theodore Thomas= Says: HE Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is used in'my family, and deserves the highest commendation... The genuine Jobann Hoff’s Malt Extract has this signature 6~ é oe Shakespeare at St. John’s College. ‘The members of the La Salle Literary Society of St. John’s College are busily en- gaged in preparing to entertain their friends by a dramatic performance to be given at Willard Hall the evening of Monday, the 2¥th of this month. This per- formance will consist chiefly of scenes taken from the plays of Shakespeare, such as “Julis Caesar,” “Romeo and Juliet, “Troillus .and Cresseida,” “Richard II,” “Hamlet,’ leading characters in those scenes will be personated by Messrs. Giusta, H. Bentley, Johnson, Murphy, Sheridan, McKenna, Diamond, Harlowe, Homiller, Scanlon, Gan- non, Bowman, Freund, Cavanaugh, B. Bentley and Reid. Judging from the large audiences that attend the public exhibitions of the La Salle Society, and the high stand- ard of excellence which the members have attained, it is safe to predict a very large attendance for the evening of the 29th. —— A Civil Service Carpenter. Six weeks ago forty-five carpenters were examined under civil service rules in com- petition for a vacancy in the office of the sixth auditor of the treasury. Three of the number were certified up to the Treas- ury Department, and a selection from these names is expected in a few days. There has been delay in the selection owing to the usual ‘due course of business.” Many of those examined have been inquiring about the appointment, as they want to take other work, and, in some cases, to leave the cit; —_-e+_____ Meeting of the Dawes Commission. The new appointees to the Dawes com- mission will qualify during the week, and the commission will meet and organize so as to set out for work in the field by May 1. The first point to be visited is McAllis- ter, Indian territory, where negotiations with the five civilized tribes will be entered upon. —e-——_____ An Electrician Resigns. Mr.R. C. Kelton, electrician at the Wash- ington navy yard at $1,000 per annum, has resigned, and a competitive examination will be held at the yard on the 30th instant to fill the vacancy. $800 IN GOLD DROWNS A MAN, At the burning of a eteamboat on the Hudsoa river forty years ago many of the passengers were drowned. Among the bodies brought up from the bottom of the river by grappling was that of a man known to have been an excellent swimmer. Around his waist was a belt containing nearly $800 in gold. ‘That told the story. “In oli and chronic cases of indigestion (dyspep- sia or gustritis—it 1s all the same) the sufferer de- velops a great variety of symptoms and often dics— poisoned by the products of his own torpid and in- flamed stomach. His food, instead of being di- gested, und so farnishing strength and physical sub- stance, ferments and putrifies within him. The chief process of life is arrested at a vital point. ‘The more he eats the worse off he is, And yet un- less he can be fed he must also perish. People do 80 die, daily, by thousands, but we doctors seldom have the moral courage to give the cause its true name lest we shouldbe laughed at for our inability to cure so ‘simple’ a thing as indigestion. Simple? Why, it 1s the capstone of all complaints—and the mother of mest-of them."—So writes a famous En- glish physician. : ‘Some of the symptoms alluded to are these: Loss of appetite; distress after eating; heartburn and palpitation; giddiness; foul taste in the mouth; the rising Of nauscous acids and gases into the throat; furred tongue; spots before the eyes; unaccountable wenrinesa and fatigue; sluggish circulation; weak- ness and nervous prostration; constipation or diarrhoea; discolored skin, etc. ‘The sufferer’ friends often advise him to cheer up; to throw off his lethargy a eat freely. Bad advice. He knows better. answers, “I cannot; my food does me no "good He 4s right. Food now is gold in the spent swimmer’s belt. ‘Take light nourishment, followed immediately by a dose of the Shaker Digestive Cordial—a new and radical remedy discovered and prepared by the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, N.Y.—the essence of medicinal herbs and plants cultivated by them alone. Then continue with {t. Relieves at once, and soon cures. Pleasant to the palate and adapted to all constitutions. Trial bottles—which prove its merits—at ten cents. For sale by nearly all druggists. ey The Income Tax decision will not interfere in our efforts to give the Best Value in America. Your expen- diture will not exceed your in-= come by a trial order with us. All the Latest ‘Styles and Newest Patterns. Suits to order, $16 to $40. Trousers = = = = $4 to $10. Overcoats = = = = = $18.00. (Silkor satin lined through- out.) 615-617 Penn. Ave. ILLSBURY’S BES ~~ FLOUR = Fel throughout the civilized world as sucaeuikeucs FlourMaxte THE PUBLICATION, Prize Winning Contributions BY THE SBORY'S BEST FLOUR WILL COMMENCB Next Saturday, April 20, IN THE STAR. L. H. Wieman, Agent for Pillsbury’s Best Flour, aplT-st 216 10TH N.W. @ @ @ @ Regular $3 Cur- $2 pair tain... Patent Leather Shoes, kid and cloth p—ni Hogan, two home top—new tan and Eiehoee sinc catches by Centerfielder gi runs, and the fine fielding of ‘Wilmot, and The prettiest, worthlest Loose Cover $2.50 MuslinCurtains,$1.70 Materials of the season are right here. aa ren skBngar00 shoes, the, double, play made by Miller at ‘right ‘That ts all we expect you to 2 < aia We got the pink of the season’s produc- -50, $4, . eld, and Peitz at the home plate. - ‘ eae pagteottis ie $1 ay ie fons. Let us. measure your furniture for ; ance, 10,000, ‘The score: one = ain alee seeded I 2.5 . 7 . They'll to fit. cher. HE, credit with wie. “Belong at $2.90. 90-70 PA wes pola an wr maw cai ae ()| Men’s $6 and $6.50 a Se veneer A samples, red to estimate on the cost. reitenstein 2 Miss Della Stevens, of Boston, what FURNITURE — CARPETS — Mattings, 13/c. yd. es ee ee oe Shoes, $4.98. = writes? I have always auteced sont | : a 9 5 MATTINGS — DRAPERIES — BABY We have left the “porous plaster” See Us For Baby Car Additional Scores. Rereditary Scrofula, for whieh I enved 5 i GA eee y We have just secured a line of Men's! at Manchester, N. H.—Dartmouth, 7; | = Various remedies, and many reliable CARRIAGES — REFRIGERATORS— gs to the others and confined our 5 Fine Hand-sewed Shoes—patent leathers, es eee eye A: ete hysicians, but nono relieved me. After you want, and our ctions to those worth putting on riages, Refrigerato tans and real seals—which sell regularly | tard, 6. the ie ute pt ae will give you and Plattin S for $6 and $6.50, at such a price thee At Portsmouth, Va.—Richmond, 6; Ports- a uitable wear and satisfaction for your money. , b i enab) uth, 4. Equita! Hero's the! best value (we) Kaow; of ta Ss fe Bye ae ara cena S88 ae Providence, Ri, E “Providence, 11; Bos- town toda, ton, 1 100 rolls of Heavy Fancy “Li Chang’ B A h & wat Nashua, N. H—fashus, 5; Washing- mn Credit = vt cn, ,e Matting, in 10 or more attractive pat- | an sbur h’s e Ric Sons, Sees shall tas bloasure in speaking only System” eee ned rots Sse ere Se Today’s League Schedule. Teine, and in recommending it to all. . 5 2 ani per yal 5 13%c. yd. 1002 F St., Washington at Bosten. Treatise on Boys Combination Suit, Will arrange the payments to suit only . Oak Chiffoniers, $6.75. 25 Fine Solid Oak 5-drawer Chiffoniers, polish $5.50, ei pes ae ae $6.75 Hot Weather ‘Stuffs.’ Plenty of Ice Chests, Refrigerators, Awnings, Loose Covers, Window and Door Screens, &c. CRAIG & Six well-contested races were run at the by our Alexander Island track yesterday, and four ul patented dren's Suits, in cheviots, casstmeres and 923 7th St. iaeGuteal andenasscoudandmtnirdenclcs Process are white worsteds—$2.40. 1,000 pairs English Corduroy M A 9 9 finished first: The track was very fast, and soft as new Knee Pants—49 cents, All-wool Boys’ Sults— 636 Mass. Ave. Cor. 13th & F Sts. “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t Fine Large The Best That I c. California Grows, 5 Can. eee You'll find nothing finer than this * fruit, no matter what price you pay. Cored and halved, and conserved in pure toa susan c syrup.” This special pe for Saturda; beanie fow more jars of cked in. fordlal—“TBe = eee OPPOSITE THE BOSTON HOUSE. it The C, P. Importers Par tings Are Sad! "ALIFORNIA WINE oe make them. See re neg nein Ore A. F. BORNOT H. Friedlander & Bro., petted mre righ ia can om ie rie a favorite garment AND FRUIT CO., |G@St. Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday, French Scourer and Dyer Monarchs of Medium Price Clothing, $1.50 of any descriDEIVES 08, "| rERp. SCHNEIDER, MANAGES. "PHONE 1641. ing until Monday, aed, vie “Bennsylvants 1103G ST N-W: Cor. oth and E Sts.N.W. | $2.50 oon ine go et atte e7d Rage 4, t aeale } st. LW. apl9-28d raltroad,: at $2.25, ny Cecceceosevecesos it ft3m* A. KAHN, Optician, 085 F st. nw. Pittsburg at Lomsville. * straight Scorés‘nt Pittsburg. Good shooting ‘marked the interstate shoot at Pittsburg yesterday, eight straight scores having, beem made in seven contests. There were thirteén ¢vents, and most of the prizes were won by Rolla Heikes of Akron, Ohio. All the events were fifteen end twenty target races. The straight gcores wero made by Haikes, Pruitt, Wash- irgton, D. C.; Raythond, Philadelphia; Nel- son, Bessemer and King, Pittsburg, and Filck, Washington,,D. C. Six Well-Contexted Races. and the track record for six and one-quar- ter furlongs and for a mile and a sixteenth were equaled, Twenty bookmakers went en, and most of them quit losers. The win- ners were: Meedows, 5 to 2; Key West, even money; Rosita, even money; Benvolio, 3 to 1; Grand Prix, even money, and Can’t Tell, 6 to 1. ———————— $1.25 Excursion to Baltimore $1.25 CLEANED not shrunk. No charge for rebind- @ ing with sifk rib- ton. A Postal Receives Prompt Attention. Extra Pants and Cap to Match, Blue and Oxford Mixed, $1.85. Other Conibination Suits, $2 and $2.40— Extra Pants and Cap with every one. Little “Jutior”’ Suits, $1.20 and up—100 dozen Chil- dren's Knee Pants—sizes 4 to 15 years—2 pairs for 25 cents. Boys’ Suits—absolutely pure wool—ages 4 to 14 years—$1.45. Chil- patent English shoulders—$5.70. Men's Work- ing Pants—65 cents. Men's Hairline Pants— 98 cents. Mfen’s Pants—strictly all wool— $1.50. Men’s Elegant Black Cheviot Sults— $5. Men's Corduroy Pants, in gray and brown —$1.90. Men's Fine Dress Suits—$6.80. Men's Elegant Dress Sults—$8.90. you. Let us know what each week or month will be venient—and that’s all there is it. You'll never hear a word us about notes—or interest—we' not brokers—we're house furnishers, ral OSS 2VSOSSSS0OSSOSG0SHO09S9S0G00G00 a @OSS09000800006060000000 House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and api3-Sid ®@ @ 2 © @ 2 @ OSS SOS68 S669 $1.25 Gold-filled Eyeglass, rimless, patent nosepiece, $1.25.