Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUES DAY, JULY 9, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 11 ees A ine? You're clipping coupons when you use Pearline. big or little, a coupon that’s clipped and satisfactory way of saving than by washing and cleaning with Pearl- Isn't every saving, paid? And where’s a more That saves on both sides. Saves exertion and hard work and drudgery for you yourself—while it’s saving actual money to your pocket, in clothes and time and health. savings as these that genuine coupons come to every wise and thrifty woman. Millions" Pearline RT | i yours? Ee sure and get some this year? The whole family A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons. enjoy it. 3 Million, 134 Thousand, 9 Hundred and Thirty-four Packages sold in 1894, which made 15 Million, 674 Thou- sand, 7 Hundred and Thirty- five Gallons ef HIRES Rootbeer or 313 Million, 494 Thousand, 7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to give every man, woman and child in the United States, five glasses each — Did you get vill Sold everywhere. Made only by THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., Philada. note inetolheetosntptintets WORLD'S FAIR MIGHEST AWARD. PE RUAL \i wil GRANUN IS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED The STANDARD And the BEST Prepared kK OOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys= peptic, Delicate, Infirm and. Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, mour= ishing FOOD for nurs= ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. ts DRUGGISTS crerywnere. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. myISa,tudth,1y cs Seer tete teen 29S SSOTSSS SO “CREDIT 18 OUR CREED.” Lucky Man- —don’t you know you are? Here’s our “Equitable Credit System’’ ready to put its shoulder to the wheel and help you over the rough places along life's road. There are plenty of people In Wash'ngton teday who'll tell you they wouldn't have the comfort- able homes they've got if it hadn't! been for it—and us, Let us give you 9 lift. Wo never said no in oar lines to anybody asked for credit if they were people of thelr word. You see, a promise is all the collsteral we ask for FURNITURE — CARPETS—MATTINGS— DRAP- ERIES REF RIGERATORS—BABY CARKIAGES — anything of the kind-to any amount. What do we ask you to promise? Merely to make regular weekly er monthly peyments tM the amount is closed up. That isn’t is It? SSPOSSSSSOSSSOSS House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Jy6-Sia BSHHSSOHSSS0056 es 0] 86890 & HHHOSHSDOS OHS SOS PHVOS OOS OOSSoessooavcocce GRATEFUL--COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. “By a thore: which govern the oper tion, and by a careful a ertles of a woll-seieeted Coron, Mided for our breakfast and ‘suppet flavored beverage, which ™ Goctors’ bills. It tsb articles of t 2 constitutte Hy built u IL stron jendency. to muy be g h to resist every maladies re. finiti y to er there ts e may escape many @ fatal sh es Well fortified with web nourished frame."” Mell Service oiling water or ai 1 a3 m,tu,s9m rs’ Taleum Pow- ITTLE BABIE Need Ei i red, itehing and prickly © perfumed. ale and retell. SS’ DRUG STORE, 936 F ST. Retired With High Capt. William M. Waterbury, thirteenth Infantry, has been retired with the rank ef major, and First Lieut. Edmund L. Fletcher, thirteenth infantry, has been re- tired with the rank of captain, on account of disabilities contracted in the line of duty. They were disqualified for promo- tion because of their disabilities, and were retired with the higher rank under the provisions of a special act of Congress for just such cases. + To Appeal the Stanford Case. ihank. The Attorney General has received ‘an cffictal copy of the decision of Judge Ross in the government's sult against the Stan- ford estate from Special United States At- torney McKisick. The latter is of opinion that the court erred In its decision. He says that if he is not instructed to the ecntrary he will take an appeal to the United States cireult court of appeals for the Pacific coast circuit. Although the Attorney General has not yet given any specific instructions, it is probable that he will direct an appeal. TAKE STEPS in time, if you are a suf- ferer from that scourge of humanity known as consumption, and you can be cured. There is the evidence of hundreds of liv- ing witnesses to the fact that, in It’s by just such «| all its early, stages, consump- tion is a curable disease. Not every case, but @ large percentage of cases, and we believe, fully oS per cent. are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden “ Medical Di covery, even after the disease has pro- gressed so far as to induce repeated blecd- ings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tu- bercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex- treme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease? You need not take our word for it. They have, in ucarly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis- representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial oe “Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod- ver oi! and its filthy “emulsions” and n.ixtuces, had been tried in nearly all these cas3s and had either utterly failed to bene- fit, vc had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypo- phosphites had’ also been faithfully tried in_vain. ‘The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthmia, chrouic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies. nave been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write to those who have been cured and profit by their ex- perience. Address for Book, WorLp’s DisPENSARY Mevicar Association, Buffalo, N. Y. THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE Extract of the brain of the ox, for Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, Ce CARDINE, Extract art, for Fune- tlonal Weakness of the Heart. MEDULLINB, Extract of the Spinal Cord, for Locomotor Ataxia. TESTINE, For Premature Decas. OVARINB, For Diseases of Women. THXROIDINE, For Eczema and impurities of the blood. Dose, 5 drops. Price, $1.00. SOLE OWNERS. Columbia Chemical Co., 1402 FOURTEENTSI ST. N.W., Washington, D. C. nd for hook. Je8-th,s,tutt SEPP STOO SISEERESOO MAJEST COOKING RANGES Are absolutely unparalleled. — By thelr unequaled construction and are weary hours of we are saved the ir consplenous ude small consumption of fuel, ease in management, large water-heating power, uniformity and quickness In ‘bakin: ‘al dura- bility, and GUARANTEED unbr able ‘qualities. With ono tn t Kitchen there Is nething lacking, as ft adds aa atmosphere of refined soclal life to all the surroundings, Majestic M’f’g Co., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by B. F. GUY & CO., 1005 Pennsylvania ave. POSE SO SCP SS SE SEPT ES FOO OE ECE ik POPSOSHOSOSSSO SE OOS OTOH DEOL OOOGSOOS® No matter what the disease is or how many doctors have failed to cure you, ask your diese for a 25-cent vial of one of Munyon’s Cures, and if you are not bene- fited your money will be refunded. This Company puts up ° A cure for every disease AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. An Old Law Regarding Cows Dug Up—Other Notes. An old law in Webb's Digest, which has never before operated in Georgetown, brought forth the arrest yesterday of Mr. John Horrigan through a warrant sworn out by Mr. Geo. A. Howe, the sanitary officer. Mr. Horrigan came beneath official notice through his cows, it being charged that he was stabling seven in his back yard and keeping the premises in an insanitary cendition. It was a charge that had never been made here fofmally, and the offending party refused to abate the nuisance. He lecame obstreperous, and expressed his 12- termination to test the validity of the law. A‘ warrant was accordingly sworn out against him. Under the law covering this case Mr. Horrigan fs liable to a fine of a day for every cow kept after being or- dered to dispose of them differently. The consolidation of the two places—George- town and Washington—trought into lo-al effect the ordinance. School Building. Thé newly leased school building at 3017 © street will in a few days be turned over to District workmen for some necessary alterations. The present structure con- tains thirtcen rooms, but it will be but a five-room school building, the design being to remove partitions and throw two or more rooms together for class purposes. No extenstve alterations will be made, as the building is intended to be but a tem- porary school to be abolished in all pr bility on the securing of an appropriation for a ructure. Georgetown’s schools were r overcrowded, and all indi- rations tend to show that the record mem- bership nett year will be far in excess of last. Notes, Alfred Lane was a warrant sworn out by his wife, him with assault and battery to kill her. the prisoner is perfectly harmless, and would commit no offense. He talked a g00d deal while intoxicated, but had never been knewn to put his threats into execu- tion. Henry Perry was also charged with as- sault and battery on the station blot€er yesterday. Anna Foley, an old-timer, is again in the hands of the law. The regular reports of Superintendent Hutchins of the Georgetown post office to July 1 show that during the last fiscal year the money order business amounted to $61,- 000 and the stamp business to $10,000. A new post office station for the trans- action of money order and stamp business will be established on August 1 here at Bradteld’s drug store, 2701 P street. It is proposed to establish still another station here at an carly date. _ Road street between 31st and 32d, which for so long a time has needed the attention of the asphalting department, is now re- ceiving due consideration. New sidewalks will be laid, granite curbing set, and the voadway asphalted. Representatives of charging and threats The man’s relatives claim that the Christian En- deavor Soctety from several of the George- town churches left today to attend the Boston convention of the society. —_—_—_. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, Complaint. About the Ferry Boats’ Facilities for Teams, There is a great deal of complaint over the fact that the Washington Steamboat Company, which cwns and cperates the | ferry boats between this city and Wash- ington, do not put on another boat for the carrying of teams. As it is now, it is only | every other hour that people can drive on | the beat. On other trips passergers have to unhook their teams and take care of their horses while traveling on the Belle Haven, and on reaching one end or the other the company's employes kindly hook your team up for you and then politely in- form you that they expect to be pala for Police Court. Mayor John G. Beckham entered upon his duties yesterday afternoon without cere mony, and this morning in the police court disposed of the follewing cases: George Green, charged with drunk ard di conduct, forfeited $440 collateral Clif, drunk and disorderly, fined $2.50. Wm. | Rushman, charged with drunk and disor- } derly conduct and abusive languag: fined $2. i Picture Frames Found. A box containing picture frames was found on the track of the Southern rall- way, on Union street, last night, by one of the track hands. The police were notified and the box was taken to the police sta- tion. It was marked H. R. Freed & Co., Nokesville, Va. The City Couneil. ‘The new city council will meet for regu- lar business tonight, at which time the police commissioners will be elected. There is cofisiderable important business to be transacted. The committees for the term will be named. e, was Notes. ‘There was a regular meeting of the city school board last night. Only routine busi- ness was transacted. ‘Administration upon the estate of the late Capt. Hooe has been granted to his son, John D. Hooe. ‘The funeral of the late W. H. M. Masters took place yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. ae ar es Our Country and Its Possibilities. Waugh M. E. Church was crowded to its utmost capacity last night to hear the lec- ture of Rev. B. Olin Eld on “Our Country and Its The subject was handled with a masterly hand, and elicited round after round of ap- plause. The center pews of the church were filled with Grand Army men in uni- form. Addresses were delivered by Department Commander M. T. Anderson and Col. S. R. Stratton,after which ‘The Star Spangled Banner” wa3 rendered by Chas. B. Han- ford in hat breught down the hou: In r e he gave “Drake's Waugh choir, under ti ip of Mr. Dyre, rendered @ number of patrio in fine style, and M st, pleased the b ein instrumer ir under the ° airs Nicholson,the organ- y catering to their a whole al sele Th uspleas of La Post, No. GAR. d was a d. cea, Col, L. D. Bumpus was the pre- siding. office Resolutions were adopted anking the participants. = Mayor Hopkins Says+ Maron's Ormew HE genuine Johann Hoff's Malt 1s the best tome I have ever used, and as such I can cheerfully recome mend it pele tations. The genuine Johann signature [7— of, bi on neck label. EISNER & MENDELSON Co., Agents, New York, ASK FOR THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. Beware of im: Hoff's Malt Bx- tract has this LATE “SPORTING NEWS; HIT Colonels Hnhched Their Hits on Boyd and Won. Bill Joyce}Qenemies will have it that he lest y SiSaN: Sains ai Ceulavilio ann a ville “hase ball writer says: “Had Yl Joyce been in darkest Africa He Would have still won. Bill had en off day ofthe Jerry Denny variety. He made errorg parly and often. Still enough earned runs were made off Boyd to relieve Joyce of the responsibility for the loss of the game.’”_ Cunninghi hit when Lov’ COULD! was effective when men and the Senators could not were needed. Score ncoHeHone> couccocne® oO & El woot: & «! 2s ston, 1. Pirst ton. Hassamer. Double and’ Sples: Crooks, Glasscock. and Cartwright: O'Brien, Sigart aid Spies. Umplre—MacDonald, of gume Other Lengue Games. At Cleveland. Pitchers, EB. Cleveland. Cuppy 4 Philadelphi Carsey : 4 At Cincinnati— Brooklyn Lucid 2 Cincinnati Parott 4 At Chicago— Chicago Terry 2 New York Clarke 3 At St. Louis— i Baltimore. Hoffér . 0 St. Louis - Staley 7 2 Pittsburg-Boston, rain, The League Record. ch Ww. Ralt:mor: 2 Von der Ahe Refuses a Big Offer. President Von der Ahe of St, Louis re- fused the sum of $25,000 for three of the Browns’ best players yesterday. Connie Mack, the Pittsburg manager, was in con- sultation with the boss president for over an hour trying to persuade him to part with the services of Breitenstein, Peitz and Ely, but he left without even a promise that his offer would be considered. BY A LARGE SCORE. The City Post Office Loses a Game to the Trensury Department. The team representing the City Post Office in the Departmental League was defeated yesterday by the Treasury team by a large score. The mall handlers could not bat, and they were unable to field when fast fielding would have cut off runs. Mills was in excellent form and allowed his opponents only eight hits, shutting them out up to the seventh inning. His support was fine, and every Treasury man knew his busine: fectly. A very weak team was put field to meet the Cashiers, and this in some measure accounted for the big differ- ence of the ‘scores. A number of Manager Barrick's best players were absent, and he vas compelfed to don his uniform and go on the field and play third base in order to have a full team. Mills and Barrows led the Treasury team at the bat, while Bar- rows and Gavin plz veterans. Hennes erly ones on the ©, . O. who were able to ‘get more than one hit, while all the fielders were attacked by a case of rattles at one timé or another. Mr.’ O'Neill um- plred the game until one of his decisions Was que he retired in favor of Mr. Belote. : CITY P. 0. 1H.0.A.B. Wood, Ife, 00 net o1 thine 12 Hen: $2 i 2% 10 o1 63 11} 111 19 | Clty Post Oni 8-6 Earied runs. Home run—K, Zavin, Holmes and Rarrows, Farrell ni Holmes, Double plays—Hennessy ted. Hit by pitcher Holmes ghd ires— Messrs. hours and Barrick. Bacha: Deparimenial League Record. Clas. W. L. B.C) Clubs. . and P.. 6 0 1000 Treas, Dept 1.833 P.O. Dey THE AMERICAN HENLEY. Entries to the National Association Amateur Oarsmen’s Regatta. The entries for the regatta of the Na- tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen, to be rowed at Saratoga July 17 and 18, closed July 5 with Secretary Fred. R. Fort- meyer. This is the largest lst of entries ever received for the national, and em- braces the fastest crews in the country. The presence of the St. Paul (Minn.) eight- red crew, which will meet the Triton ht that broke the record last year, and unbeaten Bohemian crew of N York, will make an event of interes! race Secretary Fortmeyer has been plan- ning for three years. The Hst follows: Intermediate single sculls—Varuna Boat Brooklyn, W. A. Fisher; Riverside Club, Cambriageport, Mass., Jos. Hobbs; Toronto Beat Club, Toronto, Ont., ir. single sculls—Surrard Inlet Rowing B. C., B. H. Johnson; Club, Chicago, W. M Boat Club, Philadelphia, s Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto, Ont., R. McKay; Albany Rowing Slub, Alban: , Charles E Brad- ford Bout Club, Cambridge, Mas Joseph zuire; Harlem Rowing Club, New York, |. Hawkins; Hartford R. and A. C., Hartford, Conn., E. Newton Atherton; Columbla Rowing Club, Boston, Joseph J. Whitehead; Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto, Ont., J. A. Rumhor; Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto, Ont. J. J. Ryan; Rat Portage Rowing Club, Rat Portage; Ont., John L. Hackett. Intermediate double sculls — Dauntless Rowing Club, New York; Crescent Boat Clup, Philadelphia; Institute Boat Club, Newark, N, J.; Harlem Rowing Club, New York. Senior double sculls—Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto, Ont.; Harlem Rowing Club, New York; 'Rat Portage R. C.,Rat Portage, Ont.; Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadel- phia. Paired oared shell—Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia; Toronto Rowing Club, Toronto, Ont. Intermediate four-oared shell—Metropoli- tan Rowing Club, New York; Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, Mich.; Excelsior Boat Club, terson, N. J. Winnipeg Boat Club, Win- Man. nior fou jared shell—Toront Rowing Toronto, Ont.; Varuna Boat Club, ‘ooklyn; Institute Boat Club, Newark, Riverside Boat Club, Cambridgeport, Minnesota Boat Club, Winnipeg Boat Club, mediate ei ared shell — Eureka Club, Ni Wachusetts B. C., St. Paul, Boat We shell—Minnesota B. First Bohemian B. C., Newark, N. J.; cester, Mass. , St. Paul, Minn. New York; Trenton B. C. Wachusett Boat Club, Wi RACH OF HORSELESS CARRIAGES. Five Thousand Dollars Prizes. A prize of $5,000 is offered by the Chicago Times-Herald for the successful competi- tors in a horseless carriage or vehicle motor race between Milwaukee and Chi- Definite detalis as to the exact date of the contest, with such regulations con- cerning it es may be decided on, will be announced later. The date of the contest will not be far from the Ist of November: In the belief that the invention and com- Offered in | mander appo! ing perfection of vehicle motor is destined to work a revolution in road transporta- tion, and with a view of stimulating in- vention and arousing an interest along that line which the Times-Herald makes offer of, the following prizes are to be awarded ina race between Milwaukee and Chicago: First prize, $2,000 and a gold medal; the same being open to competition to the world. Second prize, $1,500; with a stipulation that in the event the first prize is award- ed to a vehicle of foreign invention or manufacture, this prize shall go to the most successful American competitor. Third prize, $1,000. Fourth prize, $500. The third and fourth prizes are open to all competitors, foreign and American. A New Cyele Clab. A meeting was held by a number of cyclists last night at the residence of Rob't Brott, 1752 Corcoran strect northwest, to organize a club. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: E. L. Wilson, captain; lieutenants, Edward Her- rick and Thomas S. Wood; secretary and treasurer, Robert Broit; corresponding sec- retary, Howard Fisk. It will be called the Dupont Cycle Club, and an appropriate uniform has been selected for road riding. The club consisis of the following me’ bers: Robert Brott, Robert Christy, How- ard Fisk, Frank Halford, Edward Herrick, R. B. Redington, W. Walcott, L. Wilson and Thomas 8, Wood. Three Favorites Won. Three favorites and a second choice won on the heavy track at St. Asaph yesterday, while two outsiders succeeded in landing the money in the other two races. The features of the day were the fine finish be- tween Septour and Miss Bowser, the fcrmer winning by a neck, and the win- ring of the third race by Blondy’s Victim, a 50-1 shot. The winners were: Wyomin, 6-1; Septour, 3-5; Blondy’s Victim, 50-1: Belisarius, 6-5; Cadiz, 3-5; Tribute, ‘3-1. English Cricketers Coming. The team of English university cricketers to play in America this fall has been part- ly made up. The team will leave South- ampton on August 24 next, and is ex- pected back in England about November 9. The team is as follows: Messrs. Frank Mitchell, captain; N. F. Druce, C. EB. M.Wi son, R. A. Studd, H. H. Marriott, W. Hem- ingway, C. D. Robinson and W. W. Lowe ot Canmibridge, and Messrs. F. A. Phillips and H. A. Arkwright of Oxford, all of whom have definitely promised to go, while the following have been as! to complete the party: Messrs. F. H. Cunliffe, J. C. Hartley and V. T. Hill of Oxford. The program is as follows: September 4, 5 and tember 9 and 10 vs. Alt September 13, 14 and 16 vs. Philadelphi: September 20, 21 and 23 vs, Merion Club, at Philadelphia; September 28 and 30 ys. Belmont Club, at Philadelphia. . — Golden Cross Installations. The officers of St. John's Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, were in- stalled Saturday evening last by Grand Commander Hallam, assisted by Past Noble Commanders J. F. Kilgore and W. H. Pope, as follows: Noble commander, Thos. M. Downing; vice noble commander, John N. Ehle; worthy prelate, Jas. A. Pearso: Keeper of records, Wm. E. Graham; finan- cial keeper of records, Edwin C. Bartlett; treasurer, Mrs. Emma McKim; worthy herald, Miss Gertrude R. Bartlett; warder inner gate, Mrs. M. Ida Graham; warder ef the outer gate, E. R. Barbour; past noble commander, Bela W. Beebe. Pre- vious to installation the first degree was conferred on two candidates. The com- mandery veted to pay its share of the ex- pense attending the union meeting and re- ception to Grand Commander Hallam. The noble commander appointed the following committees: On good of the order—John N. Ehle, Jas. A. Pearson, Mrs. Emma McKim on finance—B. W. Beebe, E. R. Barbour and Miss Gertrude R. Bartlett. At the next meeting, July 20, the degrees will be con- ferred. The office: of Halcyon Commandery have been instalied by Deputy Grand Com- mander Thomas Humphrey, assistel by Past Noble Commanders Jas. W. Loveless H. Pope, as follows: Noble com- mander, M. T. Atkins; vice noble comman- der, Mrs. Miranda M. Farrar; treasurer, vis; worthy prelate, Mrs. Alice worthy herald, Abram J. vs. New York; Sep- Canada, at Toronto; warder inner gate, Saml. J..Arm- H, Stam strong; warder outer gate, A. past noble commander, L. G. The commandery voted to pay I the expense attending the and reception to Grand Commanier lam, to be given at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, on the 16th instant. The noble com- ted G. E. Toepper, L. G. Ma Armstrong the committee H. Stamp. Mrs. Alice Ee Miranda M. Farrar the d of the order, yruder and § on finance, and J Kennedy and Mrs, committee on the The Tunnel Motor Stopped. The ninety-ton electric locomotive, which was built to haul trains through the Belt iine tunnel at Baltimore, tried yesterday to take twenty-four loaded freight cars and a ble steam locomotive through, but fail- ed. The train was running at a good rate of speed in the tunnel, when it suddenly step- ped. The difficulty was caused by grit, rust, and small particles of dirt in the conduit, preventing the current passing readily to the shoe, thus generating an intense heat, which expanded the shoe and welded it in the slot. The trouble complained of will be remedied, and it is expected that the next test will be successful. Run Down in Chicago's Streets. A man, supposed to be C. E. Cole, as- gaulted and attempted to rob P. G. Mc- Gloin in his saloon at 64 Adams street, in the heart of the business district of Chi- cago, last evening. After seriously wound- ing McGloin the thief escaped and made the most remarkable race for liberty, ever seen in the streets of Chicago. After firing into the mob that pursued him, and seri- ously wounding three citizens, he was run down and killed by Officer Rosenthal oppo- site the entrance of the Auditorium on Congress street. Pp OND ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pieasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAM FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILGE, KY. WEW YORK, WY. Popular Shopping Place. BAUM’S 5... Before Stock = Popular pping Place. Taking Sale. Before our regular stock taking we shail offer in every department a stupendous array of bargains to reduce this great steck to a minimum point. Each day a fresh list of items will be published with prices revised--practically a new great sale every day. Our store will be “Buyers’ Paradise’? until stock taking. Qur Japanese Wash Silks (no remnants); beautiful colorings. B5c. Sale price. Our Our 65. Plisse Si rose stripes. Sule pri Our $1 1 some ht-ground lisse Silks, hand- Our $1.38 Imported Plisse Silks, in nile, rose amd light bine. Our 30°, Cream Japanese Silks. Our 39¢. Printed Japanese $ ike, light rounds me 28e. Our 50c. Printed Silks, beautiful de- signs .. 33¢- Our 39¢. Crepe Silke, in cream, nile, rose and canary. Ige. Our 50. Satin Striped Duchesse, lght shades .. 1 plece each Gray, Gluck and Navy Crepons. ‘ Sold at Ge. Sate price, wcked Nainsooka, PL and Lawns, Dimitie from 6% to ¥ a All the best makes of Gingham, tne ing Scotch Ginghams, sold as high as 25e. in remnants. India Liven, with woven colored designs, Iniported goods, looks almost like silk. . Special Discount on Table Linen. 10 per cent off all Table Linens, Towels and Nap- Dressmakers’ Cambetes, kins, iengths . and colors.. = 2M. Umbrellas and Parasols. Our Parasols all at half price. All Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Umbrellas, some of which sold as high as $2.50. Sa 25 Sale palce. 20 per cent off all Silk Umbreilas. Cloak and Suit Dept. es tg two drab and one pink. $1.58 in all © Silk Waists, black. Sal All our Japanese Silk Waists, “made the same as our best, and which ‘we have waa eaheraiies ce-es wt $1.98 Our Best Black Silk Walsts, made as well as by any dressmaker, and which $3 48 sold at $4.25. Our Black Brocaded Silk Waists, which wid at $3.08. "$4.48 Our Very Rest Brocaded Black Silk Waists, which sold at $7 + oe $5.68 20 per cent off ail our Colored Silk Walsts. 25 per cent off all our Children’s Dresses, this seagon’s make. Capes Half Price. All our Spriug aud Summer Capes we are selling et half price. All We have 15 Ladies’ Wrappers, made of Outing F el, the sume as we have been selling at $1.75. All our Black Crepon Sik and Skirts, sold at trom §7 to $1 price .. > Chiat Wee Boys’ Shirt Waists. All our Best Prints and Blue Cheviot Shirt Waists, © y one best made and guaranteed to fit All our 50c. Boys’ Outing 1 Waists .. All our $1.25 and $1.50 this year’ French Flannel Shirt Wats! All our $1 King Shirt Waists. Cloak and Suit | Dept. Our Cloak and Suit Department has been moved down from upstairs onto the same floor as our Dry Goods and Millinery. Upholstery Dept. EXTENSION WINDOW SCREENS AND DOORS. 4 SCREI 18 to 34-In, 26 to 32-In. 26 to 32-In.,with springs. 18¢. 32 to ‘iS-in.,with eprings. 26 to $2-In.,24-In. high, with springs. B8c. B2x88-in., 27 in. 43e. e SCREEN DOORS—Complete with and catch. Were $1. 2ft. Gin. by Gft. Tin. 2 ft. Sin. by 6 ft. 10 in. 850, high, with springs. hinges, knob Te. 10 per cent off all Curtains, Portieres and yard goods. Te. Trunks and Traveling Supplies. Canvas covered, flat top, with di : fron bottom, good lock a a oe. nd side catche er, canvas covered, flat top, tray, goo and side catche: st git 30-inch 84-inch. 76 36-inch, me _10 per ceut off all other ‘Trunks and ‘Traveling chels for men and ladies. Ladies’ Underwear Depart- ment. A sample lot of Fine Cambric and Cotton Unders Drawes Regular value from Sale price. var, comprising Gowns, Skirts, » Chemises and Corset Covers. $148 to $2.7: $1.19 Special line of Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers. Worth. 69c. $1 to $1.48.. Sizes 1 to 48c. % $1.48 Ladies’ Black Sateen Skirts, two ruilles, trimmed with braid 89c. " Corsets. Our J. & C. Summer Corsets, extra long waist, 6 hooks. - Misses’ Cambrie Gowns. - Sale price. A lot of Sonnette Silvia Corsets in black, gray and white. Worth $1.75. $1.10 Hosiery Department. Ladies’ Fast Black Gauze Lisle Hase, spliced heel and sole. ular Ste. quality. or 3 for $1.00 19C. 25e. Lavies’ Fine Eera Hose, extra length ard fall regular made Ladies’ Fancy Cotton Hose, in drop- etiteh and plain, full regular made and regular 2c. quality... vies 15Ce 2%e. Children’s Ribbed Hose, in black : only, and full regular made. .. EC. Glove Department. All our $1 Chamois, white and yellow... Very best quality $1.50 Undressed Kid Gloves, 8-button length, in all the lead- ing shades..... 75c. Pure Silk Mitts Sold at 50c. Knit Underwear Dept. Best American Hostery Co.'s $1.15 * Ladies’ Vests and Drawers. TSC 59c. Another lot same make Ladies’ Vests and Drawers. Regular price 95e. Extra-quality Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves, with silk tape, Has been a splendid seller at 30c. 23c. Gale price 5 Nk Vests, tn all sha 75C. Millinery Department. All our Trimmed Hats for one-half the market price. 15. All our Straw Hats, worth up to $1, and worth up to 39c. a few worth §1.50. A lot of Silk, Sain, Gros Grain and Dresden Ribbons, 3 Inches wide. Were Ladies’ $1.50 Silk Vests, in all shades.. A lot of Fine Flowers, $1.25 from 25 to 40c. er yard. 5c. Belts and Buckles. One lot of Belts, with initiai heart buckles, Warranted 0c. value. Each.. 29c. Another lot of Fancy*Black and Blue Beits, with fine silver buckles, all new shapes . 1gc. 5c. A lot of Silver Metal Pansy Buckles, bright cut, fine goods. S Buckles, stamped and 1000 fine; very handsome S 59C. bet Pi, nicely & 506, Sterling Sily warranted 9: patterns . Sterling Silver graved . Toilet Department SOc. Bulb Syringes 39c. gc. 15c. bottles Rose Water and Glycerine.. = 10c. bottles Witch Hezel seeee 7 35c. Puft Boxes.. 25¢. Shefleld’s Tooth Paste 14c. Moth Camphor, per bor. 4c. Best quality Machine Ol. 4c. Book Department. 250 Cloth-bound Books, by standard an- thors, slightly shopworn, Were from Te. to $1.25... - 25C. A lot of 50c. to 75c. Paper-bound Novels, including some of the newest publica- tions ‘and. translations from German and French; shopworn........ssesesee 20c, Every Item is a Bargain. Tth St. THE ITALIA Whata you gotta In da bot?"? UNCLE 8: T have here an American wine that is absolutely pure. It is the BRAND CALIFORNIA WINE, and no better comes from any foreign land! The soil and climate of (i the production of w In Washingtoa by John H. Magruder & Co., M417 New York ave. and 1122 Conbecticut are. Je11,25, 79,23 ifornia is unsurpassed for es." Sold by all dealers, The Tore Gowns You Have The better ‘twill be for you at summer resorts. Can't have too many—bnt they must be done to look their di tiest. Let us have them. You" be satisfed with our work. Prices satisfactory, Anton Fischer, 906 G st. MATCH LESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. 438-100, BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY ey MIXTURE for ES conte Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Pacxaces 5¢