Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1896, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY.........- February 15, 1896. CROSBY 8. NOYES. = “EVENING STAR has a regular THE and permanent Family Cireulation much mere than the combined cir- culation of the Gailies. As a Ne lium it has no ¢ other shington a Adve: zapetitor. yin order t av delays, on ae- ecant of pers: “nee, letters to shonid not be addressed individual connected with the but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editezia! or Buxiness Depart- ments, according to tener er parpose. ‘The Raflread Company's Plan. is to be hoped that if the Baltimore to be It depres: d ext The rai = as “plan atment of the company’s proposal 1s charactert and condemns the whole sch The engincer of the road pr the rive! r . Mesfitlan bit of profit Yesterday's Execution. n Leonard 1 thank d t is be pe to tor point and District in Star has often pointed that draw ions and » the revolting exhib t in th is ce earr an t a change of for the ure a as great as it ational e€: pr ire on fut such. it is within h a low point ibility of further ic 3 at the an- should p: eedings s the num! amental | e for at pr It will be a gre bas reached the n: show @ safe route or to convince that a visit is not worth the . Nansen is able to explorers trouble. oe is plain that the European countri will not take kindly to Japan's idea of ap- plying a species of Monroe doctrine to the case of Korea. it —_—— > e-__ The leather trust ts, figtratively speakins, on its uppers. ———+ ++ ___ Appealing for Better Accomm aooee ‘The "people of Brookiand and good cause for compla Jequacy ef the furnished them by the e¢. that territory. Their ietter to dent of the road, published in is issue, contains several practical su: tions that call attention to the disjointed and incon- venient s: at now occupies the urban and ons of the north and erst. Indeed, a perusal of this plea Is sufficient to corvince one that the Ec! Belt lines must tirst be overhauled, mod ized.and welded into a compact and s ble system before they are tended and. ramified. possible for the citizens of the suburbs that are supposed to he accommodated by thes: lines to reach the treasury or any point on s to transportation fac the pany occupying the pres still further ex- At present it is im- the G street line without making two trans- fers. The company has provide? no ac- eommodations whatever for the shelter and comfort of thelr patrons at the junction points, but dumps the passengers off the cars into the open street, there to wait at the mercy of the elements for the next car. ‘The junction at the the trolley line, at Florida and New York avenues, is an atrocity. The schedules of the two lines do not correspond, and there uthern terminus of THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR .PAGES, is not a vestige of a shelter for the passen- gers. The protesting citizens propose that a car be run behind the trolley as a trailer from the Brookland terminus, and, being picked up by horses at Florida avenue, thence run to the treasury, thus affording some sort of continuous ride, and, at all events, providing a covering from the rain and cold. They vary this idea into three s, which all tend to reduce the an- noyance while the read is finding a rapid cels justified in put- th of the road. people. orth Capitel street branch is a sample. There is a pretense made of op- erati a part of the line, from New York avenue northward, but the service 1s wretchedly inadequate. The stretch of road on North Capitol street south of New York avenue is out of use, and has never been of service to the people living on the route. The Eckington company has little excuse for iis delay in the matter of serving its patron well and adequately. It was warned many months in advance that Its overhead trolley would not be tolerated, and {t has fatled to provide adequete trans- portation facilities to take the place of that condemned mode of transit. It is search- ing for a cheap motor, and meanwhile the people who are enw! Zz it to survive are with the least possible considera- m, and are made to suffer sreat tncon- eniences. As a prelude to extension lesis- let the present plant be i as With the sree co) appears to be in a the financial ques- Senate, Congres ie deadlock ove ation as the great t that meas- ening of the sliver lines y more than there are in- in the ranks of those vor sound money in the House. has not “uted to lar course of business to any great sd the work on the appropriation gene along with fair rapidity, so that a long session Is by no means an in- There was a pro: a short that the iver party in t enate k to by > capital out of their free coinage amend- sure of importanc through the upper strength tach e me allowed to p: m that y Bouse, but an era of wisdom s 8 to ha ed since th nd the main result of superior st th has thus far form the bond Dili measure and to si for the time bi mblance of an act 2 free coinag tariff bill ate, bond vill, in the | form of free ns to have been abandoned and the country is heartily glad of the change of pro} In other respe: e deadlock is sho but few outward symptoms. — choel Lencheons. It is to be su hat the parents of school city do not fully of paying close at- diet of their children duriz “Pauline Pry” in an a t, printed z at some tol length and the neces- The mat- right sort from their k general un- ub sa standing of the t, an awakening a S, Who do not in many ir childr are now laying the foundations: for future fll heal The gs boy or especially while en- eds the best ef food, not = ly, but that pre- pared acco! with good @, faod s and girls by the same prices that are for indigestible, often danger- that tickle the palate but im- the stomach and we. ool author- apperently realize the importance of atter, but they cannot do © work for reform without the intel- ligent aid of the parents. —__+ ++ ____ More Revenue Needed. ‘The abatement of the “war scare” and the rise in the level of the Treasury gold erve a5 a result of bond s&les should not blind the legisiators to the fact that the government has not enough revenue. The Treasury returns show a deficit and there is no certain prospect of relief or of a change In conditions that will justity the withholding it is not good business policy, putting the case mildly, to depend upon bond ues to supply the current expens Nor is it a good politi- cal policy to let things alou> until the next election in erder to give the people a chance to express their preferences. Wh ever the result of the balloting next No- vember, it will require thirteen months for the Congress then chosen to get to work, and a longer time to produce results. If anything is to be done to afford more revenue to a needy Treasury now is the time to do it, and it should be done on natior not partisan, lines. = ++. The silverites claim vebemently that their r the benefit of the masses. ntention makes it peculiarly strik- the nate, which has heen christe: “the millionaires’ favor of the white in the House, holding the most ip with the people that is pessible, is overwhelmingly opposed to it. ——— The Christian Endeavorers will doubtless be able to accomplish more by their meet- ing in Washington than the political en- deaverers, who make this city a spot of congregation, have been able to do this seesion. ——— In noting the fact that General Weyler has made a very xood beginning, it should be remembered that ke has not gotten much beyond the publication of his pros- rectus. $$ 0 2 ___ Mr. Cullom’s friends need not hesitate to assert that numerous booms have been erected on slighter foundations than a re- semblance to Abraham Lincoln. —__ + «+ ____ ‘The intelligent chimpanzee, Johanna, has been taught to smoke cigarettes. This locks like a case for the S. P. C. A. — ge The Colonial Dames have evidently con- clided that the time has arrived for a Revolutionary War in society. —— ‘The week closed with only elghty men at work on the city post-office building. —< > —___ Spain perststs in mistaking the fight in Cuba for a literary competition. H —__—~+ e+ —_____ As Sure as Shooting. From the Baltimore American, No nation can get rich while its expendl- tures exceed Its income. THE WEEK. The final vote in the House of Rep- resentatives Friday on concurrence in the Senate free coinage amendment was 215 to 90, a* majority of 125, count- ing the pairs, but 37 out of 356 mem- bers were unaccounted for; an analysis of the vote shows that 184 republicans and 31 demorcrats voted against concurrence, and 58 democrats, 25 republicans and 7 populists for concurrence. The Senate, by 21 yens to 29 nays, defeated the motion of Mr. Morrill to take up the tariff bill; the negative vote was given by democrata, populists and four republican Senators, Teller, Mantle, Dubois and Carter, the affirmative vote was en- tirely republican, A statement prepared at the Treasury Department shows that the goverrment will receive $11. 8,836.97 for the -$100,000,000 bond issue. The Senate, in executive session, confirmed the nomination of Edwin FP. Uhl to be ambassador to Ger- many. The boom of ex-Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania for President was started at Harrisburg, and Senator Quay of the same state announced that he was willing, An expedition, including about one hundred survivors of the Hawkins expedition, sailed from New York for Cuba in the steamer Englewood. The master of the schooner Navarino reporte? that his vessel had been bearded on coming out of Manzanilia by officers from a Spanish cruiser. The United States and the Mexican governments de- termined to prevent the Fitzsimmons-Ma- her tight, and owing to the “inflamed eyes" of Maher fs was postponed. A photograph by cathode rays led to the extraction of a bullet from the hand of Louis Burkart in Chicago. Pref. Max Eglau was murdered at the Institution for the Improved Instruc- tion of Deaf Mutes at New York. It was decided to build a*suitable building for the holding of the Tepub ican convention at St. Louls. he eighty-seventh birthday of Abraham Lincoln was appropriately cele- brated in the larger cities. It is estimated that 4,000 people saw the body of Bat Shea buried at Tro. The deaths included Rev. Theophilus Jon: the oldest Welsh Baptist minister in the United States; William H. Congressman from Texas; Dr. San- agent of the Methodist publish- Etienne Chatelaine, a pensioner the war of 18) aged 100, who had 2’ descendants; Isaac Murphy, a nown jockey, at Lexington, and Judge Emery D. Potter at Toledo, Ohio, aged ninety-two. Foreign. It was reported at St. Petersburg from Irkutsk, Siberia, that a trader, an agent of Explorer Nansen, had brought news that Nansen had found the north pole. The ex- plosion of a large aerolite above the city Madrid shook buildings in the Spanish capital and caused panics in the factories end schools, ‘The insurreetion against Jap- anese rule in Formosa was reported as spreading. The British parliament was con- vened; in the debate on the queen’s speech e government announced that the Ven- czuelan dispute was approaching settle- in the house of commons Mr. Dillon's amendment to the address in reply to the queen's speech, _censur- ing the government for not proposing self- government for Ireland, was rejected, 276 to 1. An uprising took place in Seoul, Corea, in which the premier and seven off: cials Were killed. The French chamber of deputies, by adopted a vote of nfidence in the government. At Brisbane, Australia, a ferry boat was sunk and forty people were drowned, In a col- lision at Southampton the Paris sunk the steamer Majesty; the crew were saved. Gen. Valeriano Weyler, the new captain general of Cuba, accompanied by several other Spanish generals, arrived at Ha vana. Ambroise Thom the compos died in Paris. in the District. In a communication to the Senate Di trict committee the District Commissioner: in effect, recommended the municipal con- trol o elephone and electric plant: Chief Engineer Brown of the Pennsylva road h ner Powell, and submitted a plan for ing the railroad tracks in the city. threatencd to be a disastrous fire broke out in one of the buildings of the Ice Com at the foot of 13th set, and swept over the blocks betw: ‘ater street and the river and 12th and 1, di a conference with District Com- to the difficulties experienced by the firemen in putting out the flames. Under the auspices of the National Poultry Asso- ation a poultry show was opened at Cen- ter Market Hall. A fair for the benefit of the ding fund ef the Washington He- brew A Club, Chul at became the home of the University Patsy Harris, colored, was executed ne District jail for the murder, July 4 SHOOTING STARS. A Matter of Language. “John,” she said, rather sternly bin is empty. “Yes,” was the disconsolate reply, “it's that way the most of the time. It’s never of use in an immediate emergency. I’m going to change its name and call it a coai-has- been.” the coal Oh Calendar, you tell a grief Whose fierceness time can never cool. There only hangs a single leaf ‘Twixt “Valentine” aftd “April Fool.” An Explanation. “My man,” said the philanthropist, “I am going to give you 9 chance to work.” “Mister,” replied Meandering Mike, “me old father lost haif his fortune playin’ rou- jette an’ the other half on hoss-races, an’ almost the last advice he gimme was never to take no chances.” He Was Apprehensive. “Hiram,” id Mrs, Corntossel, kind o’ money do you favor.” “Well, "Mand; replied the old gentle- man, “ter teil ye the truth I kinder hat ter express any opinien. I’ve seen a lot o’ feliers sit down an’ worry "bout makin’ a ch'ice, an’ the fus’ thing they knew they didn’ hev none of neither kind.” “which A Distinction. “There is a man who continually steals my ideas,” said the young writer. “He's a kleptomaniac, sure,” medical friend. "You mean a plagiaris| “No. A kleptomaniac’ll take things whether they are of the slightest value or not.” repliea his Radical. They talked of girls with golden hair. He did not seem to hear, They spoke of golden sunshine, His face grew pule with fear, A “golden momen In anger he arose, And said, “I am a populist, And only silver goes.” Improving the Postal Service. From the Civil Service Chronicle, The President's order relating to fourth- class post offices is beginning to be worked out. ‘Twenty offices near Baltimore have been abolished, and in their stead stations of the Baltimore office have been establisned, and the whole territory now becomes a part of the latter office. The wholesome and salutary effect of this local application of this great reform scheme {s apparent at a glance. Twenty peity postmasters cease to be watch dogs of Congressmen; they cea to be pestiferous centers of local polities; they spend their days in Sober and indus- trious work, under strict supervision, with- out any regard to politic: vexatious lines of correspondence with the department at Washington are broken off, and the ad- vantages of free delivery and infinitely Im- proved service are extended to the people. =S-cpsemepilluats met him, Lincoln's Birthday. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, The observance of Lincoln’s birthday was so general and pronounced as this . It promises to become recognized throughout the country as a mosi fit oc- casion cn which to rekindle the fires of otism and recall the characteristics of that wonderful man. A Keystone State Combination. From the Columbia Spy. Wouldn't it make a jolly presidential campaign if Senator Quay should be the nominee of the republicans, ex-Governor Pattison of the democrats and Senator Cameron of the populists and s‘lverites. What a rattling of cratory and brass bands there weld be on the restrum and stump. Men like a pleasant home —they also like good eat- ing—especially good bread. If more housekeepers would realize the import- ance of using good flour and insist upon their gro- cers sending them “CERES” —there would be less do- mestic infelicity! “Ceres” Flour makes “more” bread, “lighter” bread, “whiter” bread, “sweeter” bread and “better” bread | than -any other flour. “Céres” at all grocers! Ac- cept no substitute! Wim. M. Galt & Co., . Wholesalers,ist &Ind.Av. RPE Before You Go To Bed You usually have a “little lunch,” don't you? That's | the time. you'll enicy “Phila. SO GOOD with a " glass of - milk—or cheese and beer. : Light enough to be easily digested. Phil adelphia Water Thins Are the most inviting of all © unsweetened crackers—in — appearance as well as deli- ciousness. Always fresh and crisp. rE AT ALL GROCERS. S.KANN,SONS&CP? STH AND MARKET SPACE. TAS BEEN The RULE | for merchants to wait several weeks before displaying the advance styles in Spring Fabrics. ~ S$ OUR RULE never to be blocked by precedents. We start the ball, bthers roll aiter us. Monday we shall display our NEW SPRING DRESS PABR SILKS, - DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS, REMNANTS. Everything that Good Taste Suggests. All that Fashion Requires. SILKS. Wash Silks, Corded Kal Kais, Indias, in all the Oo “ 20-inch Black Surah, The lots of yalue in is Item. Suitable for walsis. Right price Is 3c. | delicate colorlogs. 3%e. kind. 16c. 25¢. awh Finest quality of Plain Coler hinas, 224tnch Black Cina Stik, just like the 50-cent yim ack, whit cam, blue, Nile, lemon, car- grade at other stores. We suld it for 89e. dinal, orange, rose and pink; a very elegant qual- ity of sik, for which SOc. is reasonable. 25¢. os 38c. finch Extra Fine Quality Taffeta, a handsome ch Black and White Striped Sik, an cifec Diack, with soft finish, SOc, ki je for waists. We never 30¢. Med snch an array before, and you'd bardly i we that co 0 18 could be evolved. T 5s Quolities which are rated at $1.00, $1.25 god = 81.50. so wile that it doesu’ sr G6gec. and 89e. to . grade. make a 4 Sie, one BISCUIT CO., Wholestlers:_ Persiaus, Printed Warps, Fancy Dresdens, all of the newest colori and ign. Our exhibit ts a limitless one. Qualities range frou ae ea Fane ket Armure, very ap- e Q. f nei a re iS for momnlee weak: @ lis more quay, || 9c 400 6gc. to 98c. and $1.19. | you'd expect. @Se. is the valu = = = | Y our l all S je ae ee Our Blacks for 89e | Black Satin DucLesse, \ =) | einen Bi 1 "is; makes aie a cl appe 2! | very handsome skirts exd waists. Worth 98e. Pen ae Soin, ‘This cold, windy weather does It. | 69e. | —— Makes the ip Kk bh = =s == REAM = Black Sutin Stripe Taffet the most 5 ae ying =) | stunning of w B8e, vulue. ee So quickly. c, —— 250.0 BOTTL 69¢ Black e eats, a $1.25 and $1.50 qualitics for aud black hair line strip Chene effect; ge. 33th & Pa. ave. Japs, in lavender, = ink - ne saith i iTwo Drug Stores think of the assortment awaiting you in =| felS-28d § a Heed eee these goods alone. If there were only ten dlifer- = Ane apcittcs. ent patterns under exch kind the variety would be over 100 kinds. Bat there's at i ast 200. Our Frozen ; 4 \ % | | Very fine Imported ful slik and wool] We have the grandest essortment of 40nch : *| | effects, handsomely woven and soft, any number ae Novelties ever shown in Washington. There’s I?) | of wtyt ‘fhe richest kind of dress can be made | novelty effects, mottled effects, light effects, dark I “these good : effect d mixed effets. Thousands of yards of are Rice by many people to any |e) | fm these goods, Pree mc i - = BS Sieterees weleacss ra make. That's |e) : J . lots of praise for our punches, ‘cause a _ (eee 39¢. . gue Cream and Tees are noteil for fsir |6) he clan ‘. ve make to ord | | gocds—ell the ts conceivable in- "t felt the pu: power of your i N PUNC Bea re ee TNO |*) | velved in their manuf: ‘There's an umimited Gur line of goods will reveal it {| | number of kinds to pick over. . It's the cheapest assortment of * to? Small Fancy Cukes, 400, 1b. | 500. stylish fabrics ever loomed. 9 Kee Cream, [%) : Z iF ussell S Fine Pastry |! | “Now Gol h combination | Pretty Highland Heather Plaids—some gay, some 9& Confections |6) | noirtine stripe, shot through with white. A tri-| sctdued—in every Llendable coloring tmaginable. *| | umph in stylish weaving. Lots of new colorings, | 25 oulda’t be overcharging for them. x Praag New York Ave. | y ; lo] fel5-s.t.th.28 ) 39¢. r2}c. —for the chatelaine—jewel- ed, enameled and plain gold —an unusually lee assort- ment—as low as $40—guar- anteed first-class timepieces. Galt& Bro. yewenuers, SILYERSMITHS & STATIONER: 1107 Penn. Avenue. OBPOST ET POLO EVO D OTS PEF IP OOTD $$25 Fur sCapes, $10. Only 5 left. Better come in first thing Monday morn- ing if vou want one. “ Regu- lar price, $25. Saks Fur Co., Cor. 13th and G Sts. fel5-s,tuétl TPIS OS OS & ? ; $ & ° 5 > 54 s POOECANGSES BE HGHT OU LPSOSRODEPOL EG ot “Full many'a gem of ray serene.” Tn all its sparkling beauty can be seen at Spier’s, 310 oth st: fer5-od Biack Goods. 40-inch Black Sic Wash Goods. Last year we did the }) ian, with a shecn so similar in’ Washing ta silk that even vou would be deceived. Better thengh; meke. our than silk, though, because it resists Wear so well. competition ‘that at Goods sre mentioned 49c. S-nch Black Crepon, in small boneycomb de. signs, node of fine all-wool stock. It’s one of the prettiest effects of these hands goods, and we're sure that you'll be attracted by the price. 49c. tract attention h Black Wavelet Crepon, makes a very Jaconet Duchesse, ig skirt, silk stripe runing through to lend to its attractiveness, i nizable in the this yoar.. new Impert Dimities, a charmin . Dame 6c. Feshlon has fixed her stamp of appro that popularity will he bound to It seems as if cur favorite line Is “The Big quite extensive. You'd better be Three"—the fancy novelty grades, at nents eometimes break, even in our” mam 8oc., 98c. and $r. LININGS. stock 25. tbe, Sua . Quality Extra “gtuiit Quality . Qual all colors, at i Quality” Enzlis! Quality “, all colors, palit, All-Wwool Hexin at. t Black Perciline at i 20c. Quality Alliinen Collar Jute at REMNANTS. gust RECEIVED. OUR _NEW. SPRIN ANTS. THEY CAME DIN Moire Fast Slack Ruste Lining, 2 Le. Moire Fast Clack Taffeta Lining Guelity - Quality Quality Guaranteed F: aCT FROM THE ‘ALL THEM FRESIL ee AUTY AND STYLE. EVERYTHING AMONG Ti AT IS D MODISH. AS Us THE PRICES ARE LOWER BY HALF THAN THOSE OUDS ON HIE BOLE -inch Rejene Dimities; you'd have cool-looking, and in all the new a hard time finding a shade which Is not among car," them. 3ic. 6hc. Empire Dimities, the newest arrival of the ye: New Oriental Organdies, in Persian, oriental, fa weaye a little more delicate than others of | Dresden und iridescent effects, as sheer as ‘he this Kind. But the shades, though—artists could | imported goods; will mske charming dresses, Any appreciate them. number of patterns to select from. Sic. 7ic. : Eyeglasses That combine wear and dura- bility--with extreme neatness in appearance—fitted with our finest lenses—as low as $1. Spectacles same price. ‘McAllister & Co.,) OPTICIANS, gu F St. Next to “Sun’ qedt-2 NO NEED —to “mourn” over broken pieces of chinaware, etc.!’ We'll call for and deliver them mended equal to new! Moderate charges! R. C. BOND & CO., $3 935 F fe15-160 ee DOMESTICS, erER SOLUTION TO THE PROBE OF THD EXT Souk OW DOMESTIC > Cr THAT WE MIDDLE M Us To F. WE_ BUY, a HOUSE WIFE TN WASHINGTON. Frait of the Loom, yard wide, lin Irvin, full Wameutta, full yard w Lonsdale Cambric, full yard wid) ity . leached mus- 125 dozen of Boston Ready-made Sheets, made in the best manner. Best Sheeting: Pillow and Bolster 4 ibe nams, fall and winter styles, 10 New Bleached Sheeting, 114 yasts | and 12%e. value. To clos... inchaims, choice styles, for coming wide ..-- Ss Best Dress Androscoggin Mil season, 12140 8 Arete New styles Tearle Downs and Flannelettes, Tight Celebrated K. F. Centon, henvy, 1c. value Good Quality Feather Ticking, 22c. value, and medium effects, 10 and 12%. Cheese Cloth, all shades, best quality. ; 196 Ibs. Flour make ' | 300 Ibs. best Bread. Ou owe it to Yourself —and family to buy THE BEST and THE MOST you can for your money. If you are not using “Cream Blend” you are being robbed of a good many loaves of bread every month. ‘Cream Blend Flour —makes 300 1-lb. loaves of the best bread in America to the barrel—or nearly one- fourth MORE than other brands. The demand for it increases every day—and no wonder—for truly it has NO EQUAL. CF Your grocer wM supply yor demand it next time. If he should not have tt on hand he cam get tt for you a SO PO a OO OO OO OO ra OO, ENTERPRISE 1239 & 1241 wth St. S. E. Fire, Smoke & ~ Water. , We are setting the town wild with our Fire Sale. with the barg: Everybody delighttd ins. SOc. Wash Kal Siiks. Fire Price, 25c. for shirts Price, 63 Fire pring D e Price, 25¢. 4 Figured Mohair. © Fire Price, 373¢ Sc. Outing Flannels. Fire Price, 33c. Se. Navy Bine Prints. Fire Price, 3c. 2he, Satine Figured Drapery. Fire Price, 7jc. 20c. 9-4 Tnblen ad Shecting. Fire Price, 1230 25. 10-4 Uubleached Sheeting. Pee Fire Price, 15¢. ge. Very ze st 1 ’ Price, 39¢. Price, 49¢. ‘The. Lace Curtaine. Fire Price, 49c. Apron Ginzham, very best. Fire Price, 4c. We will sell you choice, of all our Ladies” $16, §S, last yoar's styles. Fire Price, $3.98 50c, Men's N Fire Price, 40c, Men's White Shirts. Fire Price, Spring Goods. 8c. Coats, $2.50 and $2.00 Men's Wool Pants. Fire Price, $1.39. $1.59 Ladics’ Shoes, tip and common sense. ire Price, 98c. $1.50 Men's Lace Shoes, Fire Price, carina RAFF’S E) ENTERPEI SE, 1239 & 1241 11th St. S. EB. Look for Fire Sale Sign it Very best - teeth, $8. The LARGEST DEN- TAL ESTABLISHMENT IN WASHINGTON ought to make better artificial teeth for less money than any of its competitors— AND IT DOES The teeth we make for $8—and they are*the very best—- , cannot be duplicated else- where for less than $15 to $25. 3 cleaving, platina fill- Nieial teeth, $8; 22K. GOLD CROYV ss. W..S: Dental Association, ] Cor. D and 7th Sts. Office hours, & to 6. fel1-3m,90 No Blackheads or Pimples, —no wilukles—no redness or ronghness—on your face if you use BRIGHTWELL’S COMPLEXION CREAM. Makes skin like velvet. 25c. Jar. Sam- pies free. S.KANN,SONS&Ce STW AND MARKET SPAGE. * Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. fel5-Sa Ose “ SHARES DIGEATIVE qonptan, it all diseases, will core ors not cure met