Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 6

78 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. [ob a Seteeaee 19, 1895. te encesceveces -EGitor, | CROSBY S. NOYES | —————————— { @HE EVENING STAR has a regular and ‘permanent circulation mach more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should pot be addressed to any individual ponnected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Garbage slots and disposal are mat- ters of almost supreme sanitary import- ance in qitles, for they concern every individual, whether of high or low degree. ‘Washington wants and must have the best system that has yet been devised, for the removal and destruction of the vast quan- tity of refuse matter which is here dally ; thrown aws: ia 4 Through all of this city’s history up and including the present time, the collection and disposal of gar- age have been conducted in a generally haphazard, go-as-you-please fashion; the ; Contractor being as @ rule firmly bound , to Go nothing else than just exactly as he pleased without any regard whatever for the public {nterest or for any other con- elderations than those in which the con- tractor was financially concerned. It should be remembered by those fn author- {ty that the health of the community is at stake. This is a conspicuous city. Smooth ng broad highways, magnificent public buildings, a million shade trees, parks al- most without number and great in extent, 4nd @ host of other attractive features have given to the national capital good xepute which must not suffer detraction or @iminution through careless handling of any important affair. That garbage reform will come, ig of course a certainty, but its appearance has been and is being un- necessarily and unreasonably delayed by the slipshod and unmethodical manner in , which the Commisstoners have dealt with & problem that should, to be successfully -solved, be the subject of careful fore- thought. Instead of first satisfying them- selves as to which of the many disposal systems would be best suited to Wash- ington, the Commissioners practically com- menced operations by awarding the con- tract to an individual whose right to be a garbage contractor found its firmest sup- port in @ long and strong political pull. After the contract had been awarded for what is generally believed to be an exor- bitant remuneration, the Commissioners discovered that the system which the con- tractor proposed to install was unfit for use in Washington. That discovery was a call to action and straightway the health officer was dispatched on a tour of inves- tigation that took him to the north and to the south, fo the east and to the west. ‘That entirely capable official has exercised his olfactory powers within and without a score of crematories and reduction plants, has observed the vartous methods, and will probably soon be ready to give the Com- missioners valuable information and ad- vice. What the Commissioners will next do may not be foretoid save by those who have the gift of true prophecy. What they should do fs plain to every sensible man and woman in Washington. They should have as little regard for the contract so hastily and unadvisedly entered into as they seemed to have for the public Interest at that time. They should decide upon the system which the health officer declares to be the best, even if that system provides for reduction; to which variety of process the Commissioners appear to be strongly opposed. So far, the contractor has not been called upon to incur any expense in preparing for the work which the Commis- sioners had agreed he should commence to do tn November, so there need be no fear of a suit calling for very much In the way of darffages in case the new contract should go to some other bidder than the one who was fortunate enough to impress the Com- missioners with the notion that if they could only secure him as contractor at $57,000 a year it was a comparatively !m- material matter what collection and dis- posal system might be employed. Sup- pose the health officer finds that one of the reduction systems, though less expen- sive than a crematory, Is more thorough and satisfactory, will the District be bound to pay $57,000, the estimated cost of the cremation system found unsatisfactory, for the cheaper reduction system? Is it not to the contractor’s interest if he has a binding contract for $57,000 annually to secure the cheapest system, the crud- est crematory, or the least effective and most objectionable reduction plant? It 4s clear that the Commissioners ought to have thoroughly informed them- selves in advance concerning the mer- its and defects of the different sy: tems of garbage disposal, and have awarded the contract to the representative of the best system, instead of binding themselves merely to a man and leaving the question of a system to settle Itself as the result of subsequent Investigation and negotiation. As matters stand they have merely saddled upon the District a garbage middleman at a high, fixed price, who will hamper direct negotiations for the best system of garbage disposal, if it should also turn out to be the most expensive. ———_+ += ___ ‘The section of a site for the Hearst School on the heights beyond Rock Creek, preliminary to the work of excavation next month, marks the beginning of ac- tive operations on the plans of the Protest- ant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation. This ts @ great work, and one that will undoubted- ly add much to the attractiveness of Wash- ington, as well as, contribute largely to the growing importance of the capital as an educational center. Those who are ac- quainted with the architectural plans of the cathedral buildings give evidence that the structure will be material additions to the artistic environments of the city. Every loyal Washingtonian, regardless of denom!- national affilations, doubtless hopes that this project, in which local pride and local interests are concerned, will enjoy the full- est measure of success. —___ + e+ ____ Senator Sherman believes that a man may be too old to be President of the United States. A good many people think that a man reaches this condition, regardless of his years, immediately after the expiration of his second presidential term. —__ + «+ —___. One of the things worth noticing ts the amount of suppressing that a Cuban revolt can survive. oe Sheriff Palmer has given a significant in- dication of his idea of the dutles of his position by his raid on the gambling re- sorts over the river last night, which ap- pears to have a complete success insofar as the capture of property and the discour- agement of the industry were concerned. ‘The Sheriff received an accurate “tip” and he followed it up promptly and with excel- lent judsment, According to the reports, so quickly did the sheriff act that there wwas no time for a word to leak out to the gamblers and the keepers of the resorts. This leakage has been the usual fault in the raids of the former admint{stration of the office, and the result was that few ar- rests ani captures were ever made, A few more raids like that of last night will soon @iscourage the Industry, and perhaps the gamblers be shown that Virginia has be- come @ hot spot, too hot for them, at least. But the sheriff must pot yest cgntent with one blow at the vice, Bternal vigilance alone will accomplish the result that is so earnestly desired by the good citizens on both sides of the river. If the officials will now keep up the work, and make life so un- Pleasant for the gambling fraternity that it can not depend upon having any con- tinuous peace at all the proper functions of the position to which the people recently elected Mr. Palmer will be carried into ef- fect, ———__ + ++ ___ Application by the Oregon dealers in Pickled horse-meat for a special freight rate on that commodity when ship- ped across the continent reveals the fact that ‘there is 4 large trade in this some- what unpopular edible. There is no hy- gienic objection to horse-meat, as an article of food, that has yet beer discovered, and there is no reason why it should not be more generally used. It, is common in Frarce, and 1s often used in other Euro- pean countries, and even ir this land there are persons who may confess, if truthful, that they have feasted, literally feasted, on horse flesh under the strees of circum- stances that rendered taste a matter for oblivion. The horse ts fully as well bred and fed as the ox, and has no habits that make it en objectionable source of food supply. But every precaution should be taken by the authorities to insure perfect labelling of this commodity, so that it can- not be well sold as beef or some other thing that it is not. After a time the popular taste may be educated up—or down —to horse-meat, and then the dealers in it will not be so shy about being truthful. —__~+ e2____ The New York policeman who has just ben fined twenty-five days’ pay for being off post while superintending the erection of some houses that he ia having built should not be so angry with the authorities as to carry the case to the courts, as he suggests he may. He is a very fortunate man. Other policemen have been detected in the possession of great wealth—this one owns $200,000 in real estate—and have suf- fered dismissal and disgrace in conse- quence. This man enjoys the reputation not only of being the richest man on the force, but of having acquired his money honestly. He is in that respect a veritable curiosity. To him the small matter of twenty-five days’ pay should not be suffi- cient cause to bring about a dispute with the authorities, who might perhaps be dis- posed to create a vacancy on the force that would be very profitable to some poor, de- serving applicant for a position. A bird in tne hand fs worth two in the bush, even to & wealthy New York policeman. —__-_+ + —____ The recent experiences of the people of Anacostia in the matter of transportation during the pending strike of the drivers of the tramway connecting that community with the city, point to the necessity of a provisicn In the charters of the street rail- way corporations that will cause a for- feiture of their rights in case of a pro- longed cessation of traffic and warrant the authorities in preventing future operations. There skculd be a per:alty provided for all attempts to resume operations after such a forfeiture, so that the Commissioners’ hands may not be tied in the enforcement of the law. A company that cannot or will not operate its line and that lacks the excuse of the interference of lawless vio- lence for its failure ought not to be per- mitted to occupy the streets with its tracks. The duty of furnishing transportation un- interruptedly springs from the gratuitous Brant by the public of the use of the streets. —_ ++ + ____ The recent burst of energy at the city post-office, ducing the continvance of which the construction force was increased to more than eighty men, has completely col- lapsed. Today there were but forty-five men employed on the building that occupies @ square of ground. Motor-carriages may some of these days come to be all the fashion on the highways of and around Washington, but there will always be use for horses on the Alexandria county race-tracks. ————— ‘Thomas B. Reed is not giving his presl- dential boom a great deal of exercise at Present. It Is safe to say that when he gets Into the race he will not be over- trained. ————+e2___ Commissioner Roosevelt has been having @ gcod deal of attention in the absence of Dr. Parkhurst. The latter will have to leok to his laurels as a practical reformer. ——___++ + -____ Dr. Depew is getting to be so prominent that a visit by him to Europe excites the gossips almost as much as a visit by Benja- min Harrison to New York does. ———_~2s__ The democritic party is in the enjoy~ ment of a magnificent opportunity to spring a dark horse as a presidential candidate. —_+++_____ SHOOTING STARS, Always Outwitted. “Why don’t you try to be more original?” asked the publisher. “I do my best,” replied the dejected au- thor,” but it’s of no use. Whenever I get a good idea I find that these classical old- timers have gone ahead and plagiarized it before I got a chance at It.” A Wall Street Jingle. Little drops of margins Falling day by day, Make cclossal fortunes For the few, they say. What He Said. “Bingle'’s wife says she thinks heaven must be something like Boston.” “What does Bingle say?" “He says he is tempted to become an ag- nostic." Where It Went. “Woggles had a lot of money at one time. What became of it?” “He blew it in.” “How?” “Invested ft in @ pneumatic railway scheme.” Summer Resort Arithmetic. He has a week's vacation, and She stays two months or more; That's why he was engaged to one And she to half a score. . His Investment. “Mister,” said the man with the suspl- cious side glance, “can you tell me where the nearest trolley railroad 1s?” “Certainly,” was the reply. “For a dollar and a half I ought to be able to ride about three dozen times, oughtn’t 17” “Well, I guess that'll do. Something 1s bound to happen within that space of “What do you mean?” ou look like a kind-hearted man, and I'll take you into my confidence, All I've an accident insurance policy, and this dollar and half. My one chance is to cash that policy, and, as there hasn't been a smash-up of any kind for several days, I feel purty sure that I’m due to draw a dividend.” —_- + >____ Not the Shade Desired. From the Boston Courler. They call it the “Sunday blue law” in New York, as It 1s enforced by Roosevelt. They seem to want something that paints @ deeper color. —__~ e+ ___- Time to Stop. From the Chicago Tribune. British papers ought to be satisfied with the defeat of the Cornell boys and quit making unkind remarks about their gar- ments. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SAKS AND COMPANY'S BATCH OF BARGAINS. Last Chancel Our “sifting sale” ends tomorrow night. This word of warning ought to be sufficient. Knee Pants. All-wool Knee Pants—all stzee— regular 75c. and $1 kinds—for. 50¢. Star Waists. Regular TSc., $1 and $1.25 Per- cale Star Shirt Waists for. 48c. Outing Cloth Waists. 50c. kind — neat stripe pat- 300. Percale Waists. 3 for 50c. Broken sizes—regular 25c. grade —new patterns........ . Wash Sailor Suits. $1.50 Galatea Cloth Suits — broken sizes—3 to 6 years—for. 98c. . 91.75 $8 and $3.50 French Striped Sallors—3 “to 6 years—tfor. Men’s Suits. Sacks and Cutaways that have been $15.. : $7.50 Men’s Straw Hats. Choice of any Straw Hat in our Hat Store... 48c.} 5 Wash Vests. Single and Doubie - breasted White and Funcy Vests—regu- lar prices, $1, $1.50, $2, $8 and $3.50—for. Half ** Price. Separate Pants. All wool—last of best selling tts — cat cone — rage ges, - CELT 200, #, £250. #4, 9400, 5.4 Dice $8.50 and $7—for. Thin Coats. All the broken lots — regular Prices, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, Half . Price. $4, $4.50 and $5—for.... Duck Pants. op tnutacturer's samples — $i asd 3138) cat gtnenieine 73C:- 98ce. $1.50 and §2 ones—white and Striped—f0r...2-.ceseseereeeseree Neckwear. Silk Tecks and Four-in-hands— regular 25. kind—for.. 17¢. Underwear. A lot of Old Gold Balbri, Shirts and Drawers—regular pric Se. @ garment—for.......... 48c. Men’s Shoes. Patent Leather—Black Calf and Russia Leather Shoes—and Bice Shoes—scattering sizes — regular prices, $5, $4, $3 and.$1.98....., Beus Neglige Shirts. Broken lots ot Madras, ¢ 98 Cheviot and Zephyr Shirts — 1.38 a, zoo, Sit a bse. Saks and Company, Penn. sve. and “Saka’ corner.’* ‘7th street. = tt “‘Moses’ Corn2r.”* ‘There are other Furniture stores than ours, and other prices than we quote, Dut there ere no Furniture stores any- where in the land that can excel the valu2s we five at the prices we quote. $1.50 Buys a Roll —of White China [at- ting containing 20 yards —enough to cover a room 12 by 15 feet in size. It’s a special price fer as good a Matting as is sold any= where in the world under 10 cents-a yard. —lIf you want Ilattings our [Matting Stock is large enough to suit he suit yeu % MOSE SONS, a and mth Sts. N.W. It Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M, Concord Harness Ig unsurpassed by any other The Best Bane yade You, a at The World ness, not only by its superior Anish and appearance, but by he makers’ name apd trade- i irk, stan in ever lece. Over. Were the tole DOr acecke for the genuine Concord ness. “Leather Things.”” Lutz & Bro., 2002, jy19-164 Watch Owners —I want your repair work. Believe I can do it better than any one else in town. Watches are to me what the eye is to the oculist—something studied and whose every detail I am famfliar with. Cleaning or mainspring, 75c. HUTTERLY, 632 G st., opp. City P. 0. ay19-124 REREESECEREREREEREL ere = [XXEXREKEREEEE REREEEE EE RERE EKER EMME EMEA MER EER REE RARER EERE RRR ERE q “Hoover & Now 2211 F st. SHOES _ LOWEST YET! ‘This is a.legitimate “Annual Clear ance Sale’ of oura. Not a few reduc- tions om pease, styles, but a clear, hanest cut cn every pair of shoes in stock. You know the grade of shoes we sell. 4SpecialLots Ladies’ “Coffee” Oxfords. Regular $2.50 and $3 kinds. Now .$2. Men's Patent Leather Oxfords Ww $1.50. Were $2 at Now unnaren . and Button Shoes, Black and Tan. Were $2.25 and $2.50. Now $1.50. cXXXEEEKXY [XEXRREREREEAKKAE! Teese ere Children’s Tan Shoes. Sizes 8% to 10%4—down to $1.25. Sizes {1 to 2--down to $1.50. Sizea 2% to S—down to $2. HOOVER ‘& SNYDER, 121 F St. Got Not A Bit Of Trouble To get the REVERSIBLE MATTRESS. All ficst-elass dealers handle it, "cause it’s the best—cause there’s such a = demand for it. More and more people have found that it glves more service —more cémfort than any other—yet Mattress Ditters fedmJhil others. It's made of RATTAN FFRER, instead of bard, knotty “‘shucks'’—and has COTTON BOTH sides, irstead of in all other mattresses. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F Street. Making Shoes Fairly Fly. We've been buster than the proverbial “busy bee’? ever since this “CLEAR- ANCE SALE™ commenced. And no wonder. We have looked the town over and we haven't found a single ‘Shoe Bargain” that equals ours. And there's one thing you'll notice about the Shoes that you see bere—they are just a bit different—just a bit more “swell” and stylish than others’. “thelinea at 52-85 * * —includes just such seasonable Shoes . . . . . . and Oxfords for Men and Ladies as are needed for walking—mountain or seaside . . . . . * wear. Thess Shoes have been selling at . . . . . $3.50, $4 and $4.50 and are of all colors and sorts and in all sizes and -widths from AA to KE -theline at 51-89 ee includes Shoes, Oxfords and ‘‘Juliets,’” *¢ © in black and colors and also of linen. °° Al sizes and widths from AA to E— * 2 footwear that has been selling for eee $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Bicycle Leg Leggins, 4gc. Pair. se Special prices for Outing Shoes—for «2° © tennis, bicycling, running, &. ich & © ons, 'o ich ons, Mate John E. Little's), @ lOO 2 Fe ee as ossible eaders of owest rices. These Figures Talk. $1 Pierce's Prescription and Discovery. $1.50 Fellows’ Syrup of Hypophosphit. $1.25 Warncr’s Safe Cure. Oc. Cuticura Salye. 50c. Malvina aad Viola Cream. $1 Ayer’s Vigor and Hall's Renewer.. $1 Green’s Nervura- Gentlemen’s Goods. $2.50 Genuine Wade & Butcher Razor, hol- 25¢, Imp. White Cosmeti® and Shaving Soaps. $1 Kent's English Hair Brushes, all bristle.. 49¢. 3c, Best Engiish Tooth Brush, first quality.. 2c. Household Goods. $1 Pure Dalmatian Insect Powder (blower free), per Ib.. « BTe, Se. Pure Kefined Powdered Borax, per Ib... 15e. Soda, 25e. Chance's Bicarb. per Ib. strictly pure, 5Oc. Pure Vaseline, full pound . . Be. $1 Pure Lucea Olive Oil, for table, full pts.. 50e. Oc. Disinfectant Carbolle Acid, full qts.... 28c. pee Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, oor ENOGRED out. fe 2 specialty of Gola: mica Aimleta lasses Spectacles warranted to wear 0 Hania Mawel te to $5 or Pa gold ab icatin, Optleing, es Faw. WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Se ee Our closing hours are 1 o'clock Saturdays; 5 o'clock other days—until September. Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days, |3 With special ee in Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Outer and Underclothing | % and other Dress Requisites. The goods are the bright- est, newest and most fash- ionable sorts. The prices are extraordinarily low. Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits at $2.98. These are not the ordi- nary ones, but the finest of this season’s stock. The cheaper suits sold first— the fine linens remain. Your choice now for $2.98. Have Been $6.75 & $7.50. Pienty in sizes 3, 4 and 5 —a few 5,6 and 7—fewer of 8, 9.and 10. Boys’ Duck Caps and Turbans, each. Boys’ Duck Tams, 2-plece, new, each Boys’ Washable Pants, per pair Boys’ Eton Caps, cach Boys’ Shirt Waists, each. Boys” Nonpare!l Walsts, en Boys’ Lanyards and Whistles, reduced Boys’ Straw Hata in abundance. 3d floor... Girls’ Wash Dresses, Choice, pretty things—the season’s most popular styles and fabrics—priced for quick distribution. GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES OF LAWNS, PHR- CALES AND GINGHAMS; quaint and attractive styles; full sleeves; full skirts; trimmed with new apd dainty patterts of embroidery. Sizes 4 to 14 years. $2.50— umes $3.25 & $4.00. GIRLS’ DUCK DEESSES; full skirt; cutaway blazer; full sleeves; broad sailor collar. A variety of patterns. Sizes 14 to 18 years. 53-75— wee $6.75. GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES OF FINE MADRAS LAWNS, JACONETS, AND LIGHT-WEIGHT CHEVIOTS; a vast variety of this season's styles; trimmed with laces, embroideries and rib- bons. "Sizes 4 to 14 years. $3-48— were $6.00 to $7.50. For Cool Evenings, GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL REEFERS, bratd trimmed— tan, red and navy blue. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Reduced to $2.00. (8d floor.. 1th st. bldg.) Chiidren’s Cam= bric Short Dresses. A Couple Special Values. CAMBRIC SHORT DRESSES~3 styles; round or pointed ycke of tucks and insertion or square yoke of solid tucks; full sleeves; skirt finished with deep 39C.— wme soc. CAMBRIC SHORT DRESSES—Round yoke of solid tucks, fnished with embroidery; full sleeves; skirt finished with deep bem and cluster of tucks. OC.— were 75C. (ofants’ Dept.. ++-2d floor—10th st. bldg.) Children’s +-10th st. bldg.) assortment, reasonable deep hem; cluster of tucks; worked All sizes. . Underwear. A complete stock, good prices. ; CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, good eee geen es CHILDREN ‘Ss DRAWERS, GooD: “MUSLIN > rofie of embroidery and cluster of fine ugha Sees ee oe eee a Toth st. bidg.) Women’s and Girls’ Sailor Hats Reduced. $3.00 Sailors, are now $1.98—$4.50 Sailors, are $2.50—$1.75 Sailors, are $1.00—$1.25 Sailors,are75c. —$1.75, 50c. and 48c. Sail- ors, Are 25C. —AND THEY'RE ALL FRESH MAQD PERSRSE. TBRE'S A GHorce, OF 60U (Milinery Dept.. 24 floor—24 annex.) Women’s Silk Vests Lowered in Price. BLACK SILK VESTS—Lo ‘ky suitable to wear under Black "lawn Dresses, 75C.— wee $1.00 to Sia. IMPORTED SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS—Low aioe ink cod Tight biua. neck, no eleeves; cream, (1st floor. Women’s Summer Underwear. Three Excellent Values. CAMBRIC DRAWERS; yoke bands; deep hem; cluster of fine tucks. Per palr.. sedi STRIPED FLANNELETTE yoke bacd; deep hem. Each MUSLIN’ GOW raffle around Velutina, Richer and better in evel silk velvet. Good, honestly made—not the uncer- tain, weakly woven and doubtful color kind of cot- ton velvet ah ened ana white, for G88 is true. 76 shades and blac! white, for sale 10 Velvet Dept. ‘ist floor—Adjolning Silks. —_— Woodward & Lothrop. way than a low-priced SEOOOOSSSHSOOSESOSSESOOSIOS PALAIS ROYAL SHOE DEPARTMENT. Saturday Specials. —Few in number, per- haps—but big in the’ saving that’s in them.’ There’s no ‘sale’? about: gtown where so much value is represented b 3S0 little money. For CHILDREN’S Lace and 3S. 19 4 Button Tan Boots. Sizes 8 to zo. 47 30% Regularly $1.75. For MISSES’ Lace and Button Tan Boots. | Sixes li to 2 Regularly $2.00. For LADIES’ Glazed Kid Ox- fords and Albanes, in pearl, yellow, pink, Nile green, etc. Oxfords that were $2.97—Al- banes that were $2.47. All $1.37 tomorrow. isi. 37 Palais R Royal ‘Shoe Dept. A. LISNER, = G & nth Sts. POOOSSSSS OOS IOC CES ESSS ESSER LANSBURGH & BRO, Esceevat’s Sailor Suits. MADE OF GALATEA OLOTH, DUCK OB PERCALE. THE REDUCTION GOES ON ALL, YOU NEED ONLY Pay US FOUR- FIFTHS OF THE PRICB MARKED. KEEP THE OTHER ONE-FIFTH AB & Worth 50c. more than those gold heretofore. 32C. FOR LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. WORTH UP TO $1.25. ‘Take your pick if your size is Sere. You'll make no mistake. ‘Tt is a very difficult matter to secure Bathing Suits hereabouts ‘with long sleeves. We received lot of these today made of supe- rlor quality flannel, nicely trim. med with braid, for............ $1.50 R& G. Corsets, 69c. ‘YOUR SIZE MAY BE AMONG THE LOT. THIS PRIOB WAS TO HOLD GOOD FOR ONE DAY OF THIS WEEK, BUT WH FOUND THERE WAS SUCH A RESPONSE TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT THAT IT LEFT US WITH BUT A FEW SIZES. AND UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES, IF YOUR SIZD IS AMONG THB REMAINDER YOU OAN OLAIM ONE OF THESE ONE- DOLLAR-AND-FIFTY-CENT PERFECT-FIT- TING R. & G. CORSETS FOR SIXTY-NINB 1 4 8 1 8 3 6 4 BP D> 2 RB mM TOILET DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Perfumed and Garbolated Tica Powder, Box. Babeskin Soap. ‘15e. pkg. Fine French Oll Face Chamois. Perfumed Almond Meal. .. Java Bice Powder... $15.50, TAILOR-MADE SUITS, 5.00. eel $1.25, $1.50, $1.70 LaWN SHIRT’ WAISTS, 51 . M. WOLF, MGR. SPECIAL. 4y19-50a $HBSO966560060953 0666000008 SOESCOSHOOSOESESCESELOSOOSD California CLARET, $2.25 doz. © “The finest that ever left California. finest in America. Sold every- where from to $4. We want you 22? to it. That's why we've made oe the ‘lee BO CLARET LI ONADE =per bottle only 25c. be A delicious hot weather bar oi Refreshing and healthful. B5c. ae is a ular price. For 5 c. a bottle. Cauronias St as AND FRUIT o., 19-284 . Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. oe We close at 5 p.m. every evening—Sat daya at 1 o'clock—ontil September first. Bargains—aren’t they? PERRY’S. We can trust these items to speak for themselves. All we want to say is just weigh the prices with the values and you can judge then what is in store for you. and these are finished right up to the handle. 85c. apiece. Want something cool? Wear Nain- sook Drawers—and you have got it. ‘Web or string bottom, pearl buttons, adjustable buckles—and all sizes from 28 to GO-inch. 7c. kind for 60c. @ Black Silk and Satin Bows, Tecks end Four-tu-hiuds—25c, PERRY’S, ‘Ninth and theAvenue.” Established 1840. Telephone 995. nq Elphonzo Youngs Co, Are offering 4n Unusually Complete Line Of Supplies Suitable for ‘Train Luncheons, Pilgrimages. 3 Picnics, Light Housekeeping, ‘Light Dinner Parties, ‘Tee Parton, &c., Ge, Bc, &o. Our Ust tocludes: A great variety of Canned Soups, A great variety of Canned Fish, A great vartety of Canned Meats, A great variety of Preserves and Jams, A great variety of Pickles and Sauces. A great variety of Non-Alcoholic Bottle Beverages of tht ‘Most palatable and refreshing sort, ‘A great variety of Choice Candies. A great vartety of Cakes, Wafers, fe, A great variety of Strictly Fresh Nate, A great variety of Choice Brands of Cigars, incinding Genuine Key West A great variety of Japanese Napkina, Also Wood Plates, Can Opcners, Corkscrews, Nut Cracks, &c., de. Be sure to get your suppiies during the day, as we clese at 6 o'clock every evem ing—Including Saturdays. ELPHONZO YOUNGS 00., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH ST., BET. D AND B& Few Homes Are Free from Bugs. is hot weather seers to bi gee an indies ee t fe the reliatle es pers POWD! ra Sct ey * dittn F Roaches, ‘ater polsonous to ae) or animals. 710, 15, can. W. Thompson, 7 S. PHARMACIST, isth oGO-F OF Have You a Baby? Tl need EVAN’S TALCUM POWDER. ers in —chafing —pri Bias er or DI 1G STORE 930 F STMEDT. 3733-64 ret ita aVan's 1